davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-06

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect. At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one of the cheapest as we'll as one of tho best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-06

The purse of $1,000 offered for the win
ner of the scrub race, to be given to the
last horse reaching the wire, was won by
Dexter, entered by NJ. Ryan, Of Charles
town, N. II. time G minutes.
The enjoyment of many of the crowd
came at an end by a sad accident which
happened near the close Of the races. A
son Of Nathan White, an influential citizen
of this place, while attempting to cross the
track, was run over and received a severe
wound on the face, but, thanks to the
prompt and efficient treatment Of DR..
Grain, it is thought he will recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. William Kinney celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage
on the afternoon of July Sd. AS they were
unable to endure the confusion attending a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-06

At 3.P' m.-hu IOqUtnt OIdIIOn WIS ut-
livered by Rev. ID. Dorchester, jr.
For the purse of $500 for 2;40 horses
there were four entries Jerry Mey erith,
entered by Job Hobson, of Claremont, N.
H., won the fret money time 2;46. Lulo
Rookie, entered by A. Mccoy, of Ludlow,
took second money. Windsor, entered by
L. II. Pratt, of Woodstock, took the third
money.
For the purse of 800 for S-minute horses
there were four entries. Clara L., entered
by Job Hobson, took fret money time 8
minutes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16

TTRsULINE ACADEMY, ST. JOHN BAPTIST,
TUSCALOOSA. ALA.
The most healthy and delIgbtfal situation in the
South With extensive grounds, excellent water, etc.
Thorough course of instruction. Terms moderate.
For further particulars apply TO
austf THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
ct. MARY's ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF LoRErTo.
HOSTGokERY. ALA.
Board and Tuition, per session %
Apply for . Circuar sea
nnrrccInnnI cnnnc
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
istnlng- Star and Catholic Messenger.
INV oRLEANs. SUNDAY, DRCEMBER le 1877
LOVE LIGHTENS LABOR.

A rood wife rose from her bod one morn,
I And thought with . nervous dread,
of the piles Of clothes to be washed aud more
4 Thsn Q dozen mouths to be fed. 81,
There were meals 70 get for tho men in tho neio'
And the children to ik away ,x-.a
To echool and the milk to bo skinned ana cnurnsu'
And all to be done that day.
IA had rsiued in tho night and all the wood
was wet ~ wet could be; -. S..,ao,
There were puddiDgs and pies to bake oesioe'
A lot of cake for tea ....a
The day was hot and her aching hoaa
Throbbed wesriiy. M she sa,o o'-L,ov
If maiieps but knew vi hat good wives Know
They would be in NO hasts 70 Weo
. Jsnn,s what do ycu think told Ben BrownF
called the fArmer from the well;
And a fIuah orept up to his oronzed brow
y nd hin syee half bashfully teH
/. Tt 1zss this5 he said and coming near,
He smilsd. and stopping down.,
Kissed her ohee this; that you were the best
And the dearest wife in town."
The farmer we mt back to the field and the wife,
In q smiling and absent way,
Sang snafches of tender little songs
Shed not sung for many o day,
The main ber hsad was gone and the clothes
Were as white the foam Of the sea;
Her bread was light and heE butter IS sweet
And as golden as 1t could be.
Just think r. the children all cried in Q breath,
t'' Tom Wood has run of to seal
he wouldn t, know, IL he only had
As happy y homo ~ We"
1The night came down and the good wife smiled
To herself she softly said:
<Tis 40 sweet to labor for those We love-
''It's not strange that maids will we'd"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16

A PORCELAIN FIppLE.-venice is con .
siderably excited at present over very
unusual sort of fiddle, the only one of its
kind, probably, ever made. The manufac-
turer of this porcelain fiddle was formerly
q workman in q Saxon porcelain man ufsc-
tury. After his return, old aud feeble, to
his old home, he attem pied to carry out a
long cherished project for making fiddle,
the box of which sbould be of china. With
the aid of = boy, it is stated, he has in fact
succeeded in producing fiddle of this kind
which hasa tone of rare purity and aston :
ishing richness, combined with charming
harmony and extraordinary power. The
box part or resonator, is exceedingly light,
and the strings are made of metallic wires,
while the bow, departing from the asuai
form, is curved, making almost semi
circle. The success of this clever Venetian,
who had enjoyed the advantages of the
skill acquired il German porcelain fac
tory, may be the means of directing mu-
sicians to the advantages Of the clear,
ringing, but fragile china and glass, for
various eimilar uses 10 acoustics.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
Spring HILL COLLEGE,
~ (sT. JosEPH's,l
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution fAsoraby known
10 the people of tho South will enter upon lite Forty
seventh Scholastic year on
CTOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan Of Instruction consists OF three principal
mercia The Preparatory course lasts ONE year, ant
Is intended to the younger students for higher
class either in the Classical or Comm erciai course
The CLASSICAL CONseD lAAts sIX yeara, and ona
braces all the branches U thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end Of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the In the
Greek and Latin languAges and show suthoient prof
the higher branches of Mathematics, arc entitled
to the degree of a. b. bachelor Of Arts.
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. M 10 awarded 70
those second to the study OF PE loSo
ply and ScieHce in the College who have passed two
years In the practice of Q learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years, AND
embraces all branches usually taught In Comm ero
Colleges The third year this oorresponds TO
the fifth and sixth years of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy Ano
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating class
Tho age Of admission 10 from nine 70 hftoen yeare
and be admitted must previously know no" tS
read and write.
TERMS PER sEssIoN TIN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, FIRST year only 10 TX
Board Tuition aud Washing, payable hafyeary' o .,
and in advance SOO y
Bed and Bedding ~ ="
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
orner Paronpe and Comm streets New Orleans,
P. POURSINE, College Agent,
seo7lv rto Gravier street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
ASCENDING ARAFAT.
AN ENGLIsHMAN's DANGEROUS FEAT
THROUGH CLOUDS TO WHERE THE ARK
RESTED.
London Spectator.


From the plain of the Araxes, where the
Armenians place the lost Paradise of man,
rises an extinct volcano of immeasurable
antiquity, its peak, IL 900 feet high, soar
ing suddenly from the platform, " hlch is
but two or three thousand feet above the
sea it's snow line at the elevation Of IA 600
feet, treeless, waterless, solemn and solitary,
one of the sublimest objects on the face of
the earth. It is Ararat, the mountain of
the Ark, the ancient sanctuary of the Ar
menian faith, the centre OF the once famous
kingdom, now the corner stsne of three
great empires. "On the top of its lower
peak, Little Ararat, the dominions of the
Car, the Sultan, and the Shah, the terri
tories of the three chief forms of faith that
possess Western and Northern Asia, con-
verge to point. When, in 1923, the Gar
Nicholas defeated the Persians and annex
ed the territory around Erivau, his advisers
insisted on bringing Ararat within the
Russian territory, on account OF the vener
alton wherewith it is regarded by all the
surrounding races, and which ls renected
on the sovereign who possesses It," NO
mountain save Sinai hae such sacred aseo-
Citations, and Sinai itself has lees of legend
ary lore attached to it. Persians, Tartars,
Turks and Kurds regard the mountain with
reverence ss genuine as that OF the Chris
tian races, for its majesty, it's soiltarlness,
and because they all believe in the Deluge
and in the Patriarch "faithful found" They
are all eQually poEbubASu ShoI hAtso0Lo 10
'sinaccessl bic )" they are not to be cOnvin-
ced by any testimony, not that of Parrot,
ofAflonomof, or of Abich-who respectively
aseended Ararat in 1920, 1884, and 1945-
of General Choazk and his party, and the
Enolishmen who assembled in 1856; and it
now appears that they reject that of Mr..
3ryce, who performed in September of last
wear. the extraordinary feat of ascending
the mountain of the Ark alone.
TIE narrative of Mr.. Bryce's ascent fills
one with wonder aud delight, fires ones
| Imagination like an astronomic discovery,
and Communicates to one something of the
| thrill and awe of the loneliness and immu-
| liability of the scene on which the solitary
man gazed, when he stood on the little
main of snow which forms the summit of
| Araras, "with 6 vividly bright green sky
| above it. aud wild west wind whist!ing
across it, clouds grdiug it in, and ever and
anon through the clouds glimpses OF far
stretchiog valleys aud m5uUtains away to
the worlds end" 1t was only from dawn
till dark, bat 40 immeasurabie experience,
ore of those which seem to free the spirit
from bounds of time and space, lay be-
tween those boundaries, for him who left
on the plain and on the lower slopes OF the
mountain scenes such as they had witness
ed from immemOrial time, the nomao
Kurds "wateriug their focks at the eepri3g'
pitching their goats' hair tents in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
SoULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND LIT
~ INSTITuTE

COULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND LIT
- ERARY INSTITUTE New Orleans.
This In stituton comprises the following schools
the elective svstem: Practical Business College
Eclectic English Institute for boys II years and mp.
ward and Object Teaching School for toya to IL
years. There also Departments for tho Higher
Mathem atics. Languages and Natural SCiences
There Day and Evening Sessions, Daily Lectures
ard Gympasum sxerciso Special care 10 given to
native capacity. disposition. health and manners
Students free the College Literary and Debating
Society. It is has full faculty, large
well We initiated study rooms. lecture halls and all
necessary spparatus. GEO SOULE, President.
N. B.-soule's Philosophical Commercial and EI.
change Calculator the Great Arithmetcal work Of the
age soues Introductory Philosophio Arithmetic. and
soue's Ccntractions in Numbers for sale At the
Cole &c Office. SEES 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
COLLEGE
IMMAC ULATE CON PT1 ON,
Corner OF Conmon and Baronns streetS.
NBw oRLEANR.
COLLEGE

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State o.
Louisiaba and empowered confor degrees, 1. oon-
droted the Fathers Of Society Of Jesus The build
inra are we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely of from the street s reserved ioI
rocreSton so that the arrival OF the pupils at IS
M till their departure at p. thoy arc constantly
secluded and superintended
The Course Of Instruction 10 threefod preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for begtnners.
The Commercial Course ia for those studentS who DC
not wfab to loArn Latin and Greek. "
The Classical Course s for those who deSre 70 nave
complete education.
French Is taught in the throe courses. -, 4.
reAd and write. ., - =
The moral and training Of the etudentsR tho
leahi nR object Of the instructors.
Every month report is Sent to parents statn& Coz
duct proRreos ran L in elass and attendance.
The aoadeuical year begins on the First MONDAY
Of October and CLOSES towards the END OF July
TERMS
Rntr Fac. .NS W
tuition payable in advance ana UnItod btAtos -
currency, every two months s-...........-----Is y"
uvaa7ly REV. Il. 9AUTRELBT. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16

ne celebrated DIR. John Brown, of Had
gton, England, was in his day, which was
no She growth of Protestant semin aries,
leRs educator OF young men for the min-
IL was his custom, on receiving a new
enus to address them: "GensIemep, ys
hree things TO make ye good ministers I;
ed earning, aud grace, and common
AS for the learning, I'll try to set ye in
sy of it; as for the grace, ye must
pray for II; but if ye have ma brought
pmon sense with ye, ye may go about
akiness."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16

recesses Of their lonely rocks, cbantipg
paat to remember nor future TO plan foro
-and who climbed, with body and mind
strained to the utmost pitch OF exertion
and excitement, to that platform Of eternal
snow, to stand, feeble, solitary, exuiting,
covering atom in the vastness between
the cloudy veil-uf Ararat and the light
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
SsrITVTloH o,,nr
S s T E Rs OF ST. SEPH,
Corner st. Philip and GAlvSs stroots
Esw Orleans.
And BAY st. Louie. the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishment Ga
md and parental. rho pupils pArated Sross
their Rac-ostiop table dorm torea a.
the samo for all. In short everything tends TO rE
mote atrectonate union between the SIstors and fR
Young lAdios intrustsd to their mothsrly care.
The instruction 10 thorough and aolid and hArouv
with tho uirements CT society. The
I'm both English and Frenohl AL the bran of knsT
ledg cultivated at the present day. Each language n
taught by natives Of respective 90 a In
aurs correct pronunciation.
The aoademicAl year oloses with q public snhibitIas,
and distributiOn OF premiums to which parens arc ia
vited.
Education is here the object Of special atsentoa and
eolicitude Governing thoso placed change
by moral suAsion Alone tine Sisters Of st. ph eudea
20 alcate principles Of solid pIoty require the
sriot Observance OF polite and AmiAbe doportIeut and
inst feen Of respect and afooton ards paroaa
Pupils Of all denominations admitted.
NoTA-Duribg the bathing season, the BoArdia
school moved TO the Bay &c. Loua where the slsss
Of St. Joseph have 1ourishinR academy.
TERMS-To bo paid In advance, folloWst
boarding, per three mo2 ths .e3S %
waning, .-------s. 10 -
Entrance, Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
Music Lessons and use of Enatrument-- - 20
Drawing Lessons. 60
Pastel oil painting, according to the amber Of pupEa.
Needle-work in all IL varetios, golden embr0idsry,
artificial flowers s taught to the boardsrS without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, Suporioress Of the
Academy Of the Sisters of st. Joseph BOX 1914 New Or
THOaAs LAYTON,
de2l 76Iy @. ID. ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
SHEET WAX AND PAPERS.

IT. h.., bra,S. Of Sheet wax different eoioTs and
- Ei,grr CATER Loaf Aodda PAnss Aee
tt uShss All badss french Tssus Paper Sssl Soe
pio-cTo IN bOCrs StAmSaB and Strus. 6t-S' Sns1'.E
IbooIIts Bouquet Paper, and large Sg El0AN -
FlO,i:ts' SaPDheS. By 0a5 nsE aslas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
D a. MURRAY,
No. l91 Magazine Street.
nTr rrylnT- AIDA NTTEn

~ send for Prioe Lists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
ST. sTANIsLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAE 81. LoUIs, hIIssIsaIPrI.

This institution chartered by the State LegiSlaturs
and conducted by the Brothers Of tho sacred Hear,
haS been in auccessul operation since 1855 Beautifully
Stuated shores of tho Bay, an eItE.
ave view Of the Gulf and EfordiuR all the Advantages
OF the sea breezs and bathing IN the sumner Its Sp9L
dG location greet Indictment TO healthtn SIsrcle
oonaprses all the branches of good English educ1tici
Board Tuition, psr sesSion payable half yss51 In
,vaiSo, - : .I.inn ....-..........- is 10
- sess5,n (optiou ll....,.-.-...-. 20 W
..Hs YtNs. -. Observation-Disclosures 5 %
Vacation 81 spsD at the Institution ." W
ELTRAz zCHAHJEsi
Piano and Violin. per month, eoch- ---s-s "
Use Of Piano per month ~
Vlut8. ruOpEh -
Brass nstrun1 ont per Tmonth-----.---.---- -.-- 80
DpAnish and German lAnG GuAgos per month e&eA' w
For further particulars, spply 70
BRO. GABRIEL
BySs TTIy DHootor Si thS O0"Ss''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16
EDU1AA-0NAL..
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute,
OAK AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
2S0.----. .----. Camp Street. go
Between Calliops and Poeyfnrra

-oV.-@--. .----. -.Canp Street, 1900. Y90
Betwesn Calliope Aad PocyfArro.
Ihe seveuth scholastic year Of thia hrst oaaa ana
yelkpown Insutnte, with complete and able oorps
es & y &Eaenera win epeu on MONDAY, I'd of September,
le The entire oourae OF study Al branches
OF . solid Instruction EnRlish and French
particular Aften tlon 10 paid TO the iuatruoton ~
ChftsttAn Doctrine under the drontion OF q Prieas
dssignated by the Most Rev OF New rieans
Children prepared for Frst Comm union With te
nost oonnoisn Hons
A klNDERGARTEN (FroeSel syssenl 10 aaded 10
the other departments OF the Insttuto ohdraa
OF both ee1es- from to years received.
1or eataoxuea OF the Institute cfrcu.
ss OF the kinderpaIten, apply to $50 Camp stroae
the principal Bookstore or by letter Box 1850 Post,
ofioo. anSeSr 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16

JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. NARYE)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Maslssippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This anoient and magnificent estAbnahmenk incer
porated by law Of tho Legislature, empowered
grant diplomas and degrees, opens tho FIRST
TUESDAY Of October every year. It IL under ths
direction Of the NArist Fathers, who form q society
specially devoted TO education. College Point and Con-
vens Landing convenient and regular places
for steamboats, going 10 and returning from New
Orleans.
Payable In q. 8. currency half yearly in advaaSei
Board tuition, washing and stationary, par tsrn Of
Doosor' fees and medicine In ordinary Gases Of H.
ness flor all, Per annum- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Entrance foe to be paid only yonoe.........---. 10
- Extra Charges
German or spanish q
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus and ChomicAls... 10
Vocal Music at Professors charges
Violin Piano. With Of Instrument, per month
Use Of instrument and music lessons lRrAss BAnd)
School Books, stAups and other school neossaaries.
st current ptis -
Bedding when provided by the College per aunun sl%
N, B--An music lessons are to be paid for neatsiy
In advance.
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop of View orleAI
The Rev. Clergy OF AEierI.
For farther details, apply to tho Rey PresdeEf 81
MR.. p PoURsINE
n 77ly No. i40 GraSier strest,Sew orisAnS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-16

EXTRACT FROM THE
ELEVENTH Annual STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY n. 1877.
Premiums year ending April &c. 1877 e5e7 20? 10
Losses paid within the 23S o75 "a
CASH DIVIDEND FOR THE YEAR:
Interest (eeIni annually. ...-.-.-. 10 per cent
Premiums. go per cent
Assets April 30. 81 ,2e2 sos &C
This Company continues to issue Pocieo on Fire,
River and EArine Risks current rates of premium
I'D PALFR6Y. President.
JOHN Oh AFF 6, Vice President
THOS 2. WALKER, Secretary. sc93m
The daily gazette., 1877-01-08
Resolutions OF Resnecf.

At meeting of the Wilmington Moroc-
co Exchange" ;" held at the Clayton House,
on Saturday, evening, the 9th inst. the
following resolutions of respect were adop-
ted
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His wise
providence, has suddenly removed from
our midst Frederick Maltritz, an esteemed
member of our Exchange, be it
Resolved That while we bow with humil-
ity to the dispensations OF that All Wise
Providence "who doeth all things well, - we
can but express the feelings of awe with
which we are brought to the realization of
the uncertainty of life, and our regret at the
loss of O member of our trade, whose frank
ness. geniality and sterling integrity have
endeared him to us all. We feel thai in his
death the trade has lost an enterprising.
honest and valued member, and each of us
u personal friend.
Resolved That we extend to his afflicted
family our sincere sympathy in this the
time of their sore bereavement, in the loss
of one so dear to them as a husband and
father
ReSolued, That this Exchange attend his
funeral in body on Tuesday the 9Th inst
and that q copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the family of deceased, and
be published in the Shoe and Leather Re-
porter and in the papers of this city
CHAS. X. JONES Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-08
NO NEWS OF THE DUEL.

A BLINDING sNow-sToRM ALL ALONG.
THE CANADIAN BORDER.
1t may be reg arded as certain that Mr.
James Gordon Bennett and Mr.. Fred
erick May are now in Canada, and that
only binding snow-storm, which our
special advices informs us prevailed yes
terday along the Canadian border, has so
far prevented their meeting. DR.. Fred
erick May refuses to give any informa.
ton as to his cousins whereabouts.
The arrangements for learning of the
threatened meeting are so perfect that,
although the party will doubtless rendez-
vous at some wild, secluded spot about
the headwaters of Lake Champlaln, we
are justified in stating positively that the
duel did not take place yesterday.
That the duel will take place those
who know Mr.. Bennett express not the
slightest doubt and they assert, more
over, that he is not the sort of man to
consent to any pre- liminary wandering
about neighborhoods while the chances
of recognition and interference would be
so great as virtually to make the meeting
impracticable. This is given out as his
reason for selecting the Canadian bor-
der, notwithstanding the lnclemency OF
the season,
The daily gazette., 1877-01-08
FIRST EDITION!
n remarkable Case

YOUNG GIRL SUDDENLY TAKEN n,
BLOOD oozEs THROUGH THE SKIN AMI
SCALP.
A most remarkable case of sickness
That defies the efforts of the physicians
mas Just occurred in this city in the per,
son OF young servant Girl In the emr,lov
OF Amor Harris, on Sixth street neo,.
Walnut. The facts of the case are about
as follows, On Tuesday afternoon. last
she was out in the yard hanging up some
clothes, ,whenIshe suddenlyfelt sharp main
IN the forehehea,l, but paying no attention
to 1t, continued working, upon going in
TO The house she remarked to Mrs. Harris
tnat she thought some one had struck her
WIN WIN snow bal, at the same time some
.hlhg struck Mrs. Harris on the side Of
the dress, which she brushed cfrand tLrev
out into the yard, not noticing what it
was. ft ~
The young lady then went to the sink
10 wash her hands, and while stooping
over blood suddenly flowed from her
nose, eyes and mouth and even thronph
me SKIN OF her face. Medical aid was
IihlIeuiately summoned but before the
physicians arrived she was much better,
ana the summons was countermanded.
During the night she was again visited
WIN the strange phenomea, and medi-
uet advice was again summoned since
which time there has been three attend
Ing her. In conversation with one of the
physicians this morning, he stated that
1t was the most remarkable case that he
had ever seen, read o. heard tell of, and
that they were unable to give any reasons
for it. He also stated that at intervals
the blood would suddenly burst in streams
through the skin of the face, and through
the scalp and that her body was covered
with a substance resembling saliva, and
all together 1t is the most remarkable
case on record.