davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18

man IL, was strangledl Murad w., who
took the throne in, 1898, jstraDgled and
beheaded, according 70 the records, $685.
9oo persons sons bat hg ts mary e the royal
to say.s,zIbrahim l. (t64O), WAS himself
stIbng1ed aamid curses rs the record
runs. - Sss.ssssasA
2 Over the reutailingy 200 years of the
Ottoman eigrsisunneoessary to run, as
it is but repetitionfof the above. The
sSnNans had before sthem' q very simple
dilemma, ithef tb'murder their broth
,ers and sons, orfto BE- murdered by them.
Asa rule they chose the first horn, unless
the second was Thrust upon them too
Suddenly. With such state of affairs,
the. world only rejoice if Russia puts
5apl end 1o!t the rage, Of Sultans in Europe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
The Bottom Drawer of the Old Bureau
and its Contents.

tVutChiNs
l saw my wife pull out the bottom draw.
er of the old bureau this evening, and
went softly out and wandered up and down
until knew she had shut ii up and gone
TO her sewing. We have some things laid
away in that drawer which the gold OF
kings could not buy, and yet they are relics
which gricYe us until both our hearts arc
sore. | haven't dared to look at them fol-
year, but remember each article. There
are two worn shoes, little chip hat, with
part OF the brim gone. some stockings
pants, coat, two or three spools, bits OF
broken crockcry, ii whip and several toys
Vile, poor thing, goes to that drawer every
day of her life, and prays over it and lets
her tears fall upon the precious articles,
but dare not go.
Sometimes we speak of little Jack, but
not too often. 1t has been long time, but
somehow we can't get over grievin g.
Sometimes, when we sit alone of an even
ing, | writing and she sewing, child in
the street will call out as our boy used to-
and we will both start up with beating
hearts and wild hope, only to find the
darkness more of a burden than ever. 1t
is still and quiet now. look up to the
window where his blue eyes used to sparkle
at my coming, but he is not there. listen
for his pattering feet, his merry shout, and
his ringing laugh, but there is no sound
There Is no one to search my pockets and
tease me Tor presents, and never find the
chairs turned over, the broom down, OF
ropes tied to the door knobs. want some
one to tease me for my knife to ride on
my shoulder; to lose my axe; to follow
me to the gate when | 60, and he there to
meet me when come to call good
night" from the bed now empty.
And wife, she misses him still more
Here are no little feet to wash, no prayers
to say no voice teasing for Jumps Of sugar
or sobbing with the pain of hurt toe; and
she would give her own life, almost tC
awake at midnight and look across to thu
crib and see our boy there as he used tc
be.
So we preserve our relics, and when We
are dead we hope that strangers will handle
them tenderly, even if they shed no tears
over them.- Boston Transcript.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
CHEYNEY HOSKINS,
HENRY d. FARNANDIS,
EDWIN IL. w EBSTER,


On motion of Hon. John II. Price the
above report was unanimously adopted and
ordered 10 be published in the Hurlold aud
rowsontown papers IN the usual terms.
STEVENSON ARCHER, Pres't.
J NJ STREETT SEC'Y. leb9-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
TIE GEZS.
BEL AIR. FRIDAY, FEB. %. 1877.
Johns Wife,

A young wife stood with her hand on the
broom,
And looked around the little room.
Nothing but toll forever" she said,
From early morn till the light has ned
If you only were merchant now,
We need not live by the sweat of our brow"
Pegging away, spoke shoemaker John,
1--WE meier see well what we're standing on"
lady stood by her husbands chair,
And quietly passed her hand DER his hair,
"tYou never have time for me now," she said
Aud tear drop fell on the low bent head.
I" If we were only rich, my dear,
With nothing 10 do from year TO year
But amusc each other--oh, dear me,
What happy woman should be-
Looking up from his ledger, spoke merchant
John,
We meier see well what we're standing on"
A stately form, in velvet dressed,
A diamond cleaning on her breast
"Nothing but toll for fashion" she said,
"Till | sometimes wish that ! were dead.
If might cast this wealth aside
And be once more the poor mans brideln
From his easy chair, spoke gentleman John,
1--WE meier see well what we'er standing on"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23

"CoNrABULATED. When Cazanave, an
Ignorant member of the Louisiana return
ing board, testified before a congressional
committee, he was much sneored at for
saying, in apparent ignorance, that the
election returns were "contubuuted.n-
But he spelled it better than lie knew
"Contabuated" is genuine but some
what obsolete word, and means "to floor
with boards" So that Cazanave used the
right word in the right place - his return.
ing board having decidedly "hoored" the
evident design of the Louisiana voters
Baltimore San.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23

KEEP Your TROUBLES SACRED.-A
worthy wife of forty years standing, and
whose life was not made up ofsunshine and
peace, gave the following sensible advice
to married pair of her acquaintance.
The advice is so good, and so well suited to
all married people as well as those who
intend entering that state, that we here
publish it for the benefit Of such persons
Preserve sacredly the privuces of your
own house, your married state, and your
heart. Let no father or mother sister or
brother, ever presume to come between you
two, or to share the Joys and sorrows that
belong to you two alone With Gods
help, build your own quiet world, not al
lowing your dearest earthly friend to he
the conidant of aught that concerns your
domestic peace. Let moments Of aliena-
ton, if they occur, be healed at once
Never no-ncVer speak oft outside but
to each other confess, and all will come
ont right. Never let the m0rrow's sun
still find you at variance. Review and
renew your vow; it will do you good, and
thereby your souls will grow together, ce-
mented in that love which is stronger
than DEATH and you will become truly
one -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23

900 ACRES OF LAND, situated in
AUU Hartford county, near the Hartford
Furnace, formerly the property of the late
Benjamin H. Williams. The land has
some good wood on it, and can be had
very cheap.
Apply to
MRS. B. H. WILLIAMS.
julia No. 229 st. Paul st. Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
Ger PER QUARTER FOR
DUO YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
ROARDTNE SCHOOLING ROCKS Sc

M extra charges whatever. Special attention and
extra private Instruction for backward pupils and
yonng boys. 10 Instructors. English, Classical and
Mathematical Courses. French aud German spoken
in language classes. Natural Sciences by Prof. $. e
Ganntt NJ. d. Book Keeping and Poumanship 10y
Piof. W. r. Hammond author OF Potter II Hammond ;,
Books, Two-lrctures week 10y Philadelphia PROBES
with the finest and fullest apparatus for expert
mcut aud illustration. Fine building with 50 rooms
Heated IN all stories and lighted with gas hot aud
cold water baths 'Rud closets in each story Gymna
snm, &c. Ample grounds Healthy location.
Circular contains picture of building aud full partic
ulaTs with lCO references and letters from BayarC
Taylor, Col. Richard j Hinton, Gov, John H. Rout
.IEdgc George III. Nunh0Cseu ENPresilent Hill, Rev
Dr. A. =. Peabody, Rev John |. ne, samuel Martin
Amos j. praNeY, Dr. II. Lippncott, and Others
School II miles by rail from 3l,t and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia. II daily trains. School Coach meet,
them regularly without charge. School only five min
uteS from Media Stntiur.
Address SwlTuIN C. SHoRTLIDGE.
aus NIarvarI University, A. NJ Media, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23


A LUCKY RESOLVE In 1863 party of
MinnesoIitns, among whom were few old
California minors, were ipurncying across
the northern part of Montana, prospecting
here and there, and finally campcd at the
present site of Helena, rather disgHstcd
with their luck and cursing the country
generally. They had prospectc at several
points in the guIch where the town now
stands, and though finding colors almost
everywhere, were not satisfied with their
luck. They determined to go on south no
the new Bannack Diegins, about one
hundred and fifty miles further up toward
the head of the Missouri, and were pre-
pairing for the start, when one of the Cali
tornians who had taken q fancy 10 the To-
cality, and thought from general appear
ances that it ought to he rich, concluded
to try at one more spot, and, taking his
shovel, pick and pan, selected spot ap-
parently favorable and remarked
We'll, boys, well try for little here
here's for the last chance"
They dug Il few feet and struck it rich,
and within three years the gulch had
yielded $s,000000 in gold.-Niners Re
gtelr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
"a o g
The Country.

A young man from the country who had
recently come into possession of few
thousand dollars, visited an uncle in the
city, an old merchant, to get his advice
about investing his capital in business.
Go back to the country, young man. said
the merchant, land invest your money in
land. Buy a farm, settle down on it, and
do a safe business. | have been in bust
ness here nearly forty years and have ac-
cumulated fortune, but it has been done
by fearful risk, heavy responsibility, con-
slant toll and worrying anXietics. A doz-
en- times have been on the verge Of bank.
ruptcy, and twice have been sorely temp.
ted to take my own life. Often men who
commenced business when | did, only one
besides myself succeeded. The rest all
failed, one after another, some dragging
their families down to poverty and dis
grace. Take my advice. Keep away from
the city and its deusive business avon.
ues. Quiet contentment on moderate
competency in the country, is the best for
tune could wish you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

A French authority recommends the use
of sawdust instead of hair in mortar to
prevent it's peeling of. His own house, ex-
posed to prolonged storms on the sea coast,
had patches of mortar to be renewed every
spring, and after trying without effect q
number of substitutes, lie found sawdust
perfectly satisfactory. 1t was first thor
oughly dried and suited through an ordi
parry grain s'eve to remove the large parti-
cles. The mortar was made by mixing one
part cement, two lime, two ga Wdust, and
five sharp sand, the sawdust being first we'll
mixed dry with the cement and sand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

BLOCKING THE STRAITS OF BELLE ISLE.
In this city kind of mild war is chronic
between the Harbor Commissioners on one
hand and the police authorities on the
other, the subject being the disposition OF
ashes and solid refuse of ali kinds, not
susceptible of utilization, which if thrown
into the bay tends to fill up channels and
otherwise to obstruct navigation. At
present, this material is carried out to sea
in large scows, and there dumped. A new
engineering scheme, rather startling in it's
magnitude, has recently been advocated,
which, as a daily contemporary suggests,
If seriously regarded, will afford an outlet
for all the ashes, etc, New York aud all
other Atlantic coast cities can furnish. The
project is Co block up the Straits of Belle
Isle, the object beng to divert the ice
which comes down every year from Baffin's
Bay, through the Straits, and which
makes the shores past which the icebergs
float many degrees colder than thoss to the
which face tho ocean and get the
benefit OF the Gulf Stream It is believed
that, if this project could be accomplished,
the climate of Anticosta and of the G. off of |
st. lawrence would be greatly modified, |
and navigation through the neigh boring
waters could be kept open during the |
whole year. In the narrowest portion. the |
width of the Straits 10 81 miies-Ecientifc |
a american
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan ASyIumS at Matches, MES. D
eippi, will receive boys and grlS bOardors for
charge OF sIo per month always paid in advance.
This will pay for board lodging Ashipg and taitioE
Tho girls pay atty cents per month for tn
Of the uniform.
The bOArdora will hav the game faro and treatment
~ the orphans
ThiS arrangement il made for the eSpeciS acoonmo-
dation OF Catholic families with limited msanS, that
wish 70 give their children o plain Catholic eduoatioa
little oIPensej least to give them few months
Of particular preparation for their First OonmunoS
and Confirmation.
Children. however who arc not Catholics viii nlso
bo received.
Apply 70 the Brother Director Of D'Evereux IA
Orphan Asylum to the Slater Servant Of St. Mar,
Orphan Asy luD, Matches Mississippi. iA3O
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
faE WaRRkG STAR CATHOLIC MESSENGER

4 g lime 10 go nlui .no mere Oriet space duriui
which he himself exists in the plentitude o
power. To the GRO wDed member of dynast,
u is at least the period Of the duration Of Thu
dynasty.
"It 10 by this same reasoning that Pop,
| VINO feels himself to be, in q certain sense, ar
ever renhscent member Of the eternal ChuIo J.
is generally very peaceful man who wsits
the favorable moment. A true Pope Ia nevel
IN Wow, must necessarily be o violent, uneasy
Pope, ever creating complications.
saeh Is the pope that Napoleon and Bis
o %aron Ssposop BY desire for
nonrished the agitation which Bismarck OBJ
tanned by the ever increasingly passionate
management of interior quessious.
Napoleon required the French nation to
follow him unhesitatiugly into war. and the
nation ended by abandoning him. Bismarck
in his struggle with the German Catholics is
more aud more compelled to demand the con-
oorrepce of foreign Cabinets, and the Cabinets
will abandon him.
This same Prince Bismarck who pretends
not to create policy of Intervention, reveals
ernment Of other countries, if thcy do not re-
sp"nd to his personal aime.
He sends his recipe against the Church to
every one at his lod 70 and even to those
who don't feel sick at all.
The journals boast of 1t in the same
breath with the Reralenta Arabioa.
Kendell recommends it to Siguor Minghet-
ii; Count Munster presohes it up to astonish-
ed England.
The French and Belgian Governments re-
ceive lessons upon the meaning of their crimi-
nal codes. Austria is covertly accused Of in
gratitude in not ad mipistering the Reralenta
pGrsiRenss 10 larger doses througho OUT Its pos
sessions.
"Itis in this manner that an interior war,
a its unbounded violence, leads to discord |
abroad and to war, if the nation is not care
ful.
Napoleon and Bismarck were both affected |
Nth the same disease. Dazzled by be refec-
ION OF their own greatness, they lost that |
,iearness OF vision, that faculty of making q |
hoice among objective truths and the subiec-
i've sentiment. figure of imagi nation be-
omes to them reality. The end becomes
he means, ard oftener still the means becomes
he end"
This page is great service which
count Won Arnim does to the Church, and
onse quently to public good sense. God,
no has permitted him to write, as if to
save the world legacy worthy of the
lace he held in it, ard worthy of the
ainful experience he has drawn from the
reat things aud from the nothinguess of
fe, will not allow these lines to be car
led away like so many diplomatic notes, ,
'eaties of peace aud bulletins of victories
,hich appear every morning, and which
lsaPpear before evening, with the death
those for whom they were made. We /
ray God TO remember them for the dying
Ian who dictated them. May His mercy
ring peace to Count Won Arnim, an !!
1emy of His Church, which has been of
'rvlce to him may last ray oflight sent I
} the prayer of Plus TX. associate him i
ernally with that triumph of the Papacy, ,
by the sole teachings of his | f
ason. LOUIS VEUILLoT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
IMMA CULATE COM
Corner of Common and BaIonns strosSa
NEW ORLEANR
NEW ORLEANS,

This Literary InStution Incorporated by the state Of
Louisiana, and empowered 70 confer dsRress con-
by the FatherS Of the Society Jes1s She build
tnEs are we'll adapted for educational purposes.
courtyard entirely cut of from rsasrVod
rocreaton 80 that from the arrival Of the pups at TS
n. s their departure P. NJ they are conrtSntiV
secluded and superintendent.
The Course Of instruction is threefod. Pren,rntnYv
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for thGse who Dc
not wtsh 70 learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course Is for those who desirS 70 have
complete education.
French IL taught in the three courses.
Btadents are not admitted unless they know bon ~
read and write.
The and religious training the stadsatsis ths
lead pg object Of the Instructors.
Every month report il sent parsnts stating ooa,
duct, progress, rank in oiaaS and attendance.
Tho RoAdemioAl year beRnB the first Monday
Of October and closes towards the end OF July.
Entrance Fee, "a,
OoIogiaGs Course, payable In advance, United
States ouFRenoy two months ESQ.,
Preparatory COur0s SO.
myIl76iy REv. =. GAUTRELET PrssLdoaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

CHURCH Music Ecclesiastical music
shoua be part of the worship Originally
the whole Mess, exclusive of the "Sscreta"
and "CauOp" was sung, alternately by
the CelebrAnt, and the people. 1t is an
ahuee for the choir to '"perform =" the Mass
Yet 1t has to be tolerated in this uutry
for want of religious instruction. The PEG
pie do not sing, and, as a general thing, do
not know what to sing SO the singing
must be done by persons who having flu
ished their performance" lounge about
the gallery, survey the congregation, while
the priest is "performing his part.-CathO
tic Columbian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

SONks q ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs, 250 MAaA-
w. Tho extensive patronage bestowed upon
t,." urn proves the high esteem In which its in.
C. Sa". %embers are held by the public. Mr.. ChaS.
smGn,', Knows the business thoroughly, from the
nesS estate TO the most important, and his kind
when 'sJ aad thoughtf0lness in those sad hours
have WIN qoateS are most needed and appreciated,
for hisslf m hosts of friends and, before starting
In the emn, secured him most fespOnsiblo positions
sum nm ~, y others AS for Corons Roche, wo can
and good aSter in tow wOrds-lArge heartedness
heard ,,.s He is every name .Ilsnd, and, as we
many yvonIs ~ The other day. really believe that
they war; it not such bad thing to die If
bury than ~ sure that mo Roche would be around to
many dn,Iar. W, nope that the new firm will net a.
friends pI. A year as the individual msDbers have
ate elections. A'"'He 8 handsome m'''FiV ~ 'h'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Curran was once addressing a jury,
when the judge, who was thought to be- an
tagOnistic to his client, intimated his dis
shake of his head. ~ see, gentlemen"
said LCurran, 81 see the motion of HE
lordship's head. Persons unacquainted
with his Iordship would be apt TO think
this implied a difference OF opinion but
ba assu red gentlemen this is not the case
When you know his lOrdshtp as well as
do, it will be unnecessary to tell you that
When he shakes his head there really is
nothiogin it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
Wednesday, October 4, 1875.

|
| Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
| , With the old advantages OF q sound CIa.s.aa, ana
can now offer to their patrons the additional SJyaS1
tARes OF frstclass building entirely new end mncS
superior TO the former College point Of vsstjjeso
Arrangements and accommodation.
The Professors being members Of g Society vbtoh
Of yoTs have sa" tbsr fs1 2 e
vantage OF long traditional experience The Eanosto
they profess 70 based upon Religion and Morasx
pupils with useful knowledge but Also to nsti inS
their hsarta the Of virtue aud prnotioa love
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of thrss prinns.a
Cour9eoi the Preparatory the Classical and he Co
Is intended prepare the younger Stadsnss Oy hshs
oisSs either IN the Classical or Commercial oonros
The CLASSICAL Course lasto SIX years and en-
Univer.ty Education. Az tho end Of the Slxsh yes-
those who give proofs Of the roo wsdeo IN tho
Mental ana Ss ApH ra
and the higher branches of onfltiaS
The Degree of Master Of Arts a. Nj 10 awarded 10
those who devote second year the study Of Phiio
ply and Science in the College who passed tive
The CoMaERCIAL Course lasts TaaEE yearu. aaa
en- braces all the branches usually taught In Commoroi
the fifth and sixth Of the Classical ooarao TIE
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age Of admission 10 from nine fifteen years.
and to be admitted one must prevously know hoW .
read and write
TEKMs SESSION OF TEN noKTHa
Entrance Fee. nrst gear 70 %
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half yearly,
and In advance.
bed and BeddnR.--- IL %
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEaM,
THE JESUIT F2TasRS. =
p POURSINE' College SgS San%
Sel27oiT IN GTavier street New OroAHa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

A gentleman who bad taken the horse
cars fur the Worcester depot, B JstOp,
incumbered with manifold bags and
parcels, reached the bel. rope with an ef
fort wheu he wished to get of, aud gave q
vigorous pull the result was a sharp ring
from both bells. What are you ringing
both bells for Z" was the discOurteGus and
surIy iDqoiry of the conductor. 81 Because
wish the car to stop at both ends" was
the quiet reply that left a cOnvnlaed car
load and discomfted conductor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
ST. vINCEN rs HOME FOR BOYS,

The Rev. Fathers Of holy Cross. "a ehsHEo Of ths
Home having completed eztonFiOn Of the buildinEs
few bOys having parents Or guardians able pap
email Sun for their board aod odusatiOR viii 10 70
Ooaved. ThoSs under twelve yosFs of age BE- KIP
A. school At the Home, and those twelve yaars
viii b 80 Holy Gross Modal FAru, uhsae they
viii be employed half the day tho farm and OthoE
half &C school,
Apply 70 d. P. ECAHLAN, PrsSiass4
800 oonRsa EoISss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
at. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of St. Dominic.

The duties Of this Institution will be resumed on the
First Monday in September.
The system of education embraces History Geo
graphy. the Engsh and French Languages and Litera
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Book Keeping Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention given Epistolary
and Composition; also to Tapestry Embroidery Plain
and Ornamental Woodwork
Lessons in Painting and waxwork form extra
cha-ges
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music BIZ a
Professor. aua7 q