davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

a SSrELCHED REvoLUTION.-" Nv son,
my son mildly exclaimed reproving
West HUI mother yesterday morning,
nhtie that cat from the gate latch; take
IN that rope you've stretched across the
sidewalk; let your little sister out of the
"ooh shed; Hninstrn the cellar door and let
Tue hlIed girl come up and get to her work:
Jake tl'at sign of 'hnardeTs wanted off of
Alr. f"nspn'y's front door let MI Jaapcr's
""E ONT 81 That barrel; ihrnv that paper of
'uhro"dtT IN your pnCk.t our into tn,,
street and then come here ard tell me
" "h'ir you were Friday ana Saturday that
'"' W"ich at school" The boy s;.ld h..
wash prepared to answer just then, hnt he
; t"Hfd !i,eI-t on throwing out the rrport of
u" school teacher on the ground that me
t"e BOY Lad been unduly intimit'ated
rom attending school by the the terror of
"hE, haid lessons, and further by tie
'ractlccs of bulldozing in the parish, as he
ouid establish by reliable witnesses
ending the decision of the board he filed
number of protests but his mother pro-
ouhcea LIS attitude revolutionary and sent
D MS tathers Office for troops, which ar
lVeu an"nt tea time, and the local govern |
leht was at once supported and order on
breed and as the boy went up to bed
'lth"ut any snpper, and in cpstody of the |
IIo"ps' the throes of free people, strug-
ing In the iron grasp of domestic despot- |
'nl' could be heard away down on the next |
Ireet, where the other boys were lifting |
ates OF their hinges and carving them |
own To the creek-Burlinyton Harkcye.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

WRITiNG UNDER DIFFICULTIES Sir
Adam FERGUSON passed "a morning with
scout at Aobotstord, which at that time was
u"lniShcd, and swarming with carpenters.
painters, masons and brickIayers, was sur
rounded with all the dirt and disorderly dis
comfort luheparahle from the process of
hoHs"- building. The room they sat in was
III "a" roughest condition which admitted
o. thclr occupancy at all the raw, new
c"ihnty hmukCdin tolcraby. Out rf door.
.iN "h"'" place WAS still one chnrs of
W i'kS, mortar, 7Catfpld,rg, tiles and slates
~ h'aVS mist shrOuded the wnoIe landsreue
ana ulsiul"i IN "a cold, persistent, duinb
u'HE". Mazda, the woii. beloved stnr-
""""d, Kept hdE"t!ng IN and out OF the
! "'m, y" "''tr Scott, every five minutes ex-
''"'i''"S' In, Adam, the puIr bruto's iust
"cHfI|hE to get out - or En- Adam rho
"" r''AtnI"s JA-t crying To come in :"
"'' II "'r Adam would open the door To re
raw, rhi,iI AIR, for uIs wet muddy houra,s
exit CT "htranC", while Scott Witn his t.ce
S""l'"h with Et1cvous tunthnchr, aud one
mana pressed hard to his check with th.
"'h'r wac writing the inimitably humorous
chapters of "The Ant uuarv."
"hich II" passed acr, 50 the table, street bv |
'h""t, saying, Now, Adam, d'yp think |
JhAt u d"T' Such picture OF ucntnItrI |
i"Ph over outward circumstances has /
'"t'Iy seldom been surpassed houso hmid- |
= =, em"ky chimney. damp. draughts, rest.
'ST' "tlPplnE dog, !Oothache, form a ICON
H''""'i"h OF cAt"rI0ritirs little suitcI to
'''"tS composition of any sort
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

A funny incident, NOT without it's sipui6 .
cGnce, trars?Irei recently. General Bri
a!nont, one of the most datin guished eff
GERS OF the Belgian army, who IS preuarjup
book on Notifications and iutrenched
csmps, desiring to describe the new defen-
ces OF Paris, applied to the French Ministry
OF W ar for leave to take notes or cOnsnft
the plans. Permission was refused him.
very materially. whereupon he went to Ber
I'm amt was given accese not only. TO the
plans Of the new works at Paris but to
those OF every other important fortress of
France These will naturally appear in
the hook, which, according to the Dir.
Ne"sieme Steele, will be prohibited from
clrcnl atlng in Fraoce. 1t is we'll kno~n
that during the late war the Prussian
maps "t France were fonnd far EMPEROR tn
Those furnished t" the French Utii cers, and
rumor hints that for some years past much
attention has been given to ebtaioinp
charts or the English coast and plans of
the harbor detenses. France, after all.
cannot complain, for when Belgium was
InTufylnS Dies, twenty-tiv years ago, a
rench engineer, working in the disguise
oi stone mason, took notes which en-
ahled his GOvern meut to obtain a complete
plan despite all the precautions of t, @
architects, the result being that Belgium
Aoanuoned all attempts at secrecy, and
now military engineers of all nations are
admitted to the new works at Anvers and
allowed to sketch freely.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

ih"i" Is az art in rifle sf0utinp Tb,re
Is " ecI"nr" h"had the art. Behind tha
IC'''C' t"'i". must I've certain phySjcnl an
"Mmehta, such as good ewes and rnnd
oralhS. IA" Shooter ducs not lay his bar
rel on Il line from the breech direct tn the
o"iI eye IN tn" target, but he Utts and
N"cTs 1t according to the distance and
the movements in thc athmosphere. lie
knows that immediately after the bal leaves
'he oarrel 1t begins to detiect towards the
ground by reason of the attraction Of gra
Vitatl"n, 80 that if no object intervene. the
o"i VIII describe certain curve from the
mouth OF the barrel till it touch the pronnd
ne target Ia the intervening object, If
the rlle he aimed at the bulls eve and tho
target 30 few numbered feet from II tho
Dali Will fall below the mark. This divar
Sence Will be in direct proportion to the dis-
tance OF the target from the ritIeman He
~ uSt shoot at pointin true line above the
"u'I eye, and more and more above IL a
the target Ia further from the rifle Tbisis
the rule, II the atmosphere be in n s,nta of |
P'IIe't qal"s'cnCe; but il the wind bs blow |
ing on either side, or in the direction of tho
'""', OF IN opposition to it, the rifeman
must make an additional calculation tn Mo-
zoe i"F thls. II the wind he in line of th,,
'""t he Will not take his aim So hich alny.,
ia" mark as ho would in still AR, hccans,
II" WIND INCREASES ito speed Of tl.. h,lI /,
!uU' therefore, dlmlniskcs tur time Of vl,irh
'i"Nl'a t'u can work, and thus dluinisr,.s
hn distance down which t,c ball Will M,
'u'Ied bat II rhc wind be dead ahead. fI..
.'n' must I've ilttcd, brCausc its Hass, -,. w.
W. ie'!t"'d; aud similar caIculatiora mus,
iAhur Tor winds On either SIDE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

! Don't WORRY ABOUT YOURsEIE
| regain or recover health persons should he
relieved about all anxiety concerning dis
ease. The mind has power over the houy.
For person to think that lie has a ,lisrasn
Will often produce that disease. This wa
see elected when the mind il iutensalv
concentrated upon the GIsease Of another
1t Ia found in the hospital that surrrons
physiclans who make Il speciality of n Ger.
tain dIseas" are Liable to die Of it them
selves ard the mental power Is so great
that sometimes the people die of diseases
winch they only have in Imagination. We
nav" Known person to die OF cancer in thc
stomach when Le had no cancer or any
otAer mortal disease. = blirdfolded MN
slightly pricked in the ann has tainted and
dled from believing that he Was bleeding to
death Therefore, well persons, to remain
well, should be cheerful and happv and
SICK persons should have their attention
drawn as much as possi bleifrom themselves.
IL ls by their faith men are saved, and it is
by their faith men die. If he wills not Ia
die he can often live in spite of disease
and IT he has little or no attachment To life
he will slip away as easily as a child will
fall asleep. Men live by their souls. and
not by their bodies. Their bodies have no
lite of themselves they are onlv resoUrces
OF hte-tenements of their souls The will
has much to do in continuing the physical
occupancy OF giving it up.-JournuI OIL
Health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
MSrning Star and Catholic Messenser.
IHL F,4HINE I.N I.NDIt.


The two chief causes that combine to pro.
duce the present terrible famine in Brlti4h
India are the lnsUfiCicncy of water during
She 'lfy sensons for iTriRating the argricul-
tural lands and the exclusive nse of Ger
Gals. i he vast plateau of the Indian pen.
Ansula. between the Eastern and Wrptprn
Ghauts. Ia peculiarly liable to severe
drougths Daring theso prolonged suspen.
eions OF rainfall the earth becomes parched
aud vegetation withers &. mpetely away.
teaVing III" surface OF the country bare
waste OF hlininE sand and rock Ctops
planted ~ HntiCIpa'iuD of favorable zen
son peT'e!, and the luhahitauts having no
other root i"Souiccs than those produced
oy the so''. ~" stricken with all the horrors
OF famine. | ndcr thc ancient untIyc rulers |
OF the country preparation waa made IN |
every di~'tic. Liable to suffer during the
ory sra'"n- hy the CrnstIuctiun Of vast
water tarkH or bands" in which the
rainfall wac carefully stored tor u.r in tim..s
OF necessity. Some OF these "buuds,n sucL rs
that IN SuU;h Acct, have storage CAPACITY
for seventeen thousand millions of gallons
oil water enough to supply IA large aud i'm
poTtant syttem of irTigAtIag Canala for the | :
greater part of ayeaT. The Iilndoos brought y
Che ait OF canal engineering to great pertec- :,
6lOn. some of their works beng now the "
only re6ources of the famine stricken mil -
lions Of Central and WeAtern India by ~
which supplies can be transported from T1
place to place. ID
out anotncr cause for the fami ne exits in
the graspiDG policy of their European mas
Cers, which has tended 10 disturb. and fr.,- m
Yuently to destroy the time tried systcms of W
the natives. The railroads constructed by
che Anglo Indian government have been in
ueslgned mainly "a strategic lines of com Al,
nunlcAtl"n between ia ooTtaut military sta- V,
hons. Incy are of lItt use when wanted tlr
to transport food to the centres of distress. tuI
lhe ruhNc works carried on during the NJ,
anime y"hF' are mainly pubic roads aud do
'all~AEE "hicA form part O! the syst, IN gu
eleritd =. Ia" enormous Revenues of the SIR
5rltlsh E"'tI"Elrht derived fInn, India arr WI
be rvs"!,n pI u Er'ud'uE tuA.:;on from vo
VHch ;ho population derive n,''" or 10 wa
'enei1t y 4 comprehensive alu Liberal wo
'ollcy w'r" adopted toward the n1tivra hy thr
'hich every rupee over and above thc. 9TH
oVernmrut rXpVns"s should be d,l oted to trn
he constrnction of irTigating canals and Ion
ther w"I h Of equal utility the .trcminp pra
'll OF India would never fail to supply her con
ensc population with abundant food The Per
'oIid would then be spared the awful spcc. a n
Icie OF millions of human beings dying of nor
unger IN th" most fertile land on the globe, TO
ne present famine in India like like those riy,
recent years must be regarded as the me,
rect result of IA system of administration fore
lat recognizes only the interests of the wit
Dvernment. tro,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
Nos. 78, 80. 80, 80 Baronne Street,
The Leading Piano and Organ Dealer Soutl
Observation-Disclosures.
7 EEDS' FOUNDRY,
tEstaUlished in lS25,)
Corner of Delord and FoCcher Streets,


We arc prepared to manufacture Steam Ene,nea
cSI' g0iIers' Sugar Mill Sugar Kett es Draining Ma
chhes' saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Newell Screws
C Gih Gearing Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars Judson's
and all kinds of Plantation Steamboat
"3Ih ana every description OF Machinery the South
So pS % CAL special attention 10 our large stock of
sugar hettt5 Having purchased the entire stock of
Inc stacker Iron Works Ten essee for which Mr.
n r. 1aYiiebeuvre formerly agent (and the only
EeH"iIe 4tAues5ee Kettle the II We the
ne i"t taIe as well ~ those of manufacture
to iurnieh on application " ~ P0"
re" al ly IEEDS L. m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

If You wish success in life make perseverance,
yonr bosom friend experience yonr wise coun-
sellor, caution Your elGer brother, and hope
your guardian geplnA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

AHE l'tr NrtN,E or SIlEIFItIp -IL.
SiaeHt ana M"st celebrated firm ut steel
manufactures have recently anunuucrH
enat IN consequence OfIIc sharp Courrtitlon
OF Amer can rivals and the protCctivr tar
nus imposed upCn foreign steel hy th.
United States Government, they are under
the nec"ssIty of renewing their establish
nent hcross the Atlantic. The immrnsa
works OF John Brown 4 Co. Oimited) at
SWtnton are about to be closed Nor IA il
simply In America that the men of HnIlam
snlre wage an unequal contest with tho
steel and cutlery manufacturers of Penn
&ylVRnla South America ard colonial msr
Ests are invaded by competitors from tho
United Stat"s, who in the finish and pric,
OF their productions are irtlIcting grave in
Jury upon the trade of Sheffield Ont of
cue depths of their commercial gloom a
ueputauon from the manufacturers of that
great town lately appealed to Lord Derby
co interP"ee and 10y ieE tdIoniS punish the
prom olt"rN fiscal restrictions raised mn
against tue introduction of E}ri,isL Goods
INTO America 10y adopting "A System OF pro.
[ectlve reprisals against American art'clrs
Imported in England. But the foreign Src.
Rotary, Judlclously pointed out to his dr-
pressed audience that the law Of SAMMY
and demand could no; be iuf,!r,,r,d Nj,
by diplomacy or Legislative ,a3c,u,nt
without v.a.sNns the fundamental mime. |
pies OF poe. a. vconomy.- IoHRrt yI, |
s~opd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
GASOLINE FOR GAS MACHINES

Distilled expressly for the Puroline and Portable
Gas Light Company, and with peculiar regard for the
changes OF temperature common in this Climate
oHe4HAeu ior generating or for carburetng coal
gas. froprietoTs, patentees and owners of C;as Ma
chimes cannot overestmate the Importance of
their Gasoline of reliable gravity and quality as suc,
cess depends 80 much on these conditions
The +. and p G L. Co distill and refine conpIete
line of ILLUMINATING OILS and FLUIDS and
also sell at Agents prices all the popular br,rds
manufactured by other refners
1he'r bAkRELS CANS and CASES are all of the
best material and workmanship ard wben er,ntU
command the highest prices in the market
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Scene IN debating society:
l'.u,.d.u'.--Wc Will ;.L, t,,, ,,,.e.. ,,, ~
on t'r lrrvious question ''N '0CS
Mrn". ~ w,ri or two, Mr. President
Friends Friends Romans, countryncn! lend me your
P,resident-Ord sir! We will take tbs evos
and nose first. 'He eyes
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

1hs ceIt ora'ed Fluid, prepared by process known
| 10 inc p'oprletors is the best and reliable Of
all the products of Petroleum for uee in Metallic Port
able Gas Lamps and Lanterns 1t burma c,e,r and
oriGht s free from smoke unpleasant odor and does
not char the wick or the burner. No other fluid
or oil should be used in Portable Gas Lamps or Ian
terms PuToiin" is speciay recommended for nae IN
'r'Aole 'as Lampt and Chandeliers, in Street Ian.
terms, Sugar House Lamps Cane. Shed IsnterDs and
Ill Torches and Gas Burners for Steamboat Lapdipgs
Moonlight Picncs and Street PROFESSIONS Giving a
light equal to the best city Coal Gas it enables the
people of the remOtest villages to illuminate their
stores "arehouses, Saloons Hotels Churches Streets
ana "aruens as brilliantly as the favored re- idents
of a great metropolis
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

The chief secret of comfort lies in not suffer
Ing tIle ~ to veX one, and in pruGently culti-
waiting an undersrowtr OF small pleasures,
SINCE very few great ones are !Or on long leases.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

An editor UQt West became u,,~.:,I ,,l
wac made captain. Ga parade, iu,r,,H ~,
- Two PAGES Ia .rout-aGvanCr," I,uur,ii.
sciously exclaimed, c8sr-t,yo dol. l.ar. "a
year i'll advance" He was coart-m,riil,.I
N1d sentenced to Rad his own papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

A tart temper never mc!loWs with age
ana sharP tongue is the only edged tool
Saat grows keener with constant use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

AS ar Illuminating OIL for family use or for general
nse IN ordinary kero7ne or Coal Oil Ian ps the Insu-
rance Oil has the Endorsement of the Orleans Board
of Health the Fir3 Commissioners and all the
can and European Insurance Agencies as
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-13

for pledge Of future action. The fnsl
protocol is TO be signed by the powers
collectively. reviewing the previous di-
plomatic proceedings, recognizing the
good Offices Of Russia in behalf Of the
Christians, and recommending the Porte
TO execute the reforms proposed by the
conference and protect its Christian sub
jec.s against their Mohsmnedan neigh
bors. Gen. Ignstietf will await Al Par
is the powers replies to this proposal.
LONDON, March i0.-The Times cor
respondent At Pers says under former
sultins there were instances of tyranni-
cal. improvident and rapacious govern
mens. but under Sultan Abdul Hamid
we are under the full sway of anarchy;
q palace issuing orders without con.uit-
ing the Porte, and the Porte transact
ing business without guidance from or
communicating with the palace. Such
a combination Of tyranny with anarchy
and absolutism with impotence was
never witnessed.
Line down south of Canyonville.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-13
WONDERFUL CURES N SEATTLE

one n rhtch - presented, and many
more on lis 50ok..
DE-. PAUL NJ. BRENAN-Dear! Sir
l take great pleasure in stating for the
benefit OF those who are afflicted with
any chronic disease, that l am n0,c Il
,reI nan. For the past two years |
have been under the medical treatment
of different physicians, from whom l
have received no benefit
l have been suffering with general
and nervous debility difficulty in
my stomach. ard at times dizziness and
severe headache. almost incapacitating
me for work.
About three weeks ago | put myself
under your care, and can say with de-
light that AN cured and feel like N.Y.
self again, after having partaken of
your skilltul treatment. To me. no,c.
labor seems pleasure say this
much, hoping it will be the means Of
attracting the suffering to you, who
can relieve and cure them.
Yours truly, john BALLARD,
Employed at Colman's Sawmill.
will not publish any cures per-
formed by me unless by the full con
sent and request of the patient
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-13

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Silver bars,
1926, greenbacks, 100 gold; silver coin
per cent. discount. Gold opened at
lo5s. closed at Al; money dull, IA;
governments dull and little lower;
stocks dull. W. U. 64i. Quicksilver
i6 j; Pacific Mail 22ss. Mariposs ga,
w. F. s3!. New York Central 667aa.
Erie7 3, Panama, l22. U. p. II; bonds
1885. c. p. bonds 1853.
NFw YORK, March l0.-The imme-
date effect on gold on the announce
ment of the confirmation Of the Cabi-
net was falling off of ene-eighth.
The seventh victim Of the panic in
st. Francis Xavier Church was identi-
fled as Maggie Kelly. Of Thirty eighth
street.
The funeral Of the victims will take
place to-day and tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, March To- Reports
received from agent Chamberlain. pur-
suing Illicit distillers i'll Georgia, gives
particulars Of the arrest Of the noted
guerrilla Harrison Barker; the arrest of
IS distillers, and the destruction of 81
distilleries and 10000 gallons of beer
and mash
The treasury will this afternoon issue
the AID call for the redemption of ten
millions Of bonds for the syndicate
The President will send other nomi-
nations to the Senate on Tuesday
Among them will probably be the
names Of Asa A. Adds. Of Vermont, Jas.
b. Howell, Of Iowa and Orange Ferris,
of New York. to he Southern Claims
Commissioners.
Several persons interested in river
and harbor improvements called upon
the President and received assurances
that appropriations heretofore withheld
would probably be allowed to be used
when the new Secretary of War as
sumes the duties of his office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-13
NISCELL ANEOCS.
DR.. PAUL u. BRENA\.
HON ALL NAY Sc HAPPY AND HEALTHY.
The Blessings or Good C.5astt6-H.a|tt
.>.l.ntifcalA CansilYn}.

The B'eSst,..rs II Il Good C.5m lt6-Hdffa
Scientifically Consid0o'.
Sac Francisco Justly bears the reputation Of be
ing the hsslthiest city ia the United Ststss-
Blessed with the NEST exhiiera;insi and baluy
climate the Asndsornest men apd most beautiful
women vet there is more sickness prevailing
there. comparatively. than il any city on the
globe. The question answers it>cf. II Is the
reckless way Of living - eating. drinking and
riotins. Even the most robust frame NEST st
asst sliccumb 10 tn Violstei laws If nature To
the Thousand and enc ills real snd imaginary :,
that sttsck the FAST man and woman. equally IS
many curatlves are suggested As TINS Is q
heslihy climate e. live ii, IL is also su unhealthy
one when disease once gets :astered into the
system and weak constitution IS very suscepfi-
be 70 its severity. II order ~ prevent its at
tac as the system should be kept in good order
and the bodily constitution, therefore, made
strong. when the frame becomes ROBUST and the
mind serene Those who do not enjoy this-the
greatest gift Of Nsture-should ct once place
themselves under the treatment Of one skilled IN
the science oi the laws of health and life. and
made perfectly familiar by a lifetime practice
and experience with all the ills that human
flesh and blood is subject -. And IN this con-
nection we bes lesve TO recommend TO those 50
afflicted and debilitsted. DR.. Paul NJ Brennan of
Philadelphia. He comes with the highest posi-
bic recommendations as gifted scholar. emil
nently learned in the science OF medicine, having
been educated in the best medical universities IN
Europe and also enjoying the experience OF 8
wide and extensive practice Of more than thirteen
years in the principal cities Q. the United States.
San Francisco Chronicle.