davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
RAFFLE.
COTTAGE ON THE LAKE SHORE
Splendid Law Library.
TWO PRIZES.

The Frame Cottage above Mentioned is situated n
the town of Vaudeville. Parish OF St TammHny II Is
yais ed with brick base and fOaI rooms
hall in the centre and gale front and rear eleven
feet Wide and over forty long also Kitchen ser
vants' roc ms stables and necessary outhousCA. II
fronts the Beach, is Steamboat Wharf Hotel and
Churches The grounds are large and shaded BY oak,
magnolia orange, tsllow other troes. fine
peral spring Rlso cstern is on the place. The
bathing is fine fish In abundance and only two be urs
travel from New Orleans.
Tho catalogue of the Law Books and sketch Of the
Cottage also the plan Of the four lots Of ground
osn be seen at the office of W. p. FRERET, Zeal
Eatate gent No. Commercial Place, also at the
office of STUDNICZKA SATALECR1 No. l3l
Common street, New Orleans, whore the drawing will
take place on the day Of October. Due notice viii
be given all terested through the daily papers Of
tn Q time and hour OF the drawing. Tickets also can
be obtai ned at the above named ohicOs
The Cottage the Grst prize and the Law Boohs the
second prise therefore, the holder Of one Ticket ls
entitled to two chances in the rsfe The price OF
Ticket IL only Two Dollars and Pity Cents 02 so.
Two ThouEand Tiekets for ssLe by the following
gentlemen v.T.VpcR1
NO. l3l Common Street.
w. p. FRERET.
No. Commercial Place.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG,
Statloner, No. SO Csrondelet street,
ATWOOD VIOLET,
Cotton Factor, no. l92 GraVier street
THos. MOODY,
Corner Canal and Royal SEreetA
G. A. LANAUX,
No IL CONT street
sELLE 4 AIALoCHEE,
ly4 6o. 50 RoJ Al street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

hts long Institution, so favorably known
to the people the Sonth will enter upon its Forty
Ell ghth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 3, 1878.
The Plan Of instruction consists of three prtnc!pS
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the Co1
mercial The Preparatory course aste ONE year, 1nc
intended prepare the younger studens for
GLASS either in the Classical or Comm ercial course.
The CLASSICAL Course lasts Six yeare, and en-
Upiyersity Education. At the end of the sixth year
those who proofs of the requisite knowledge In
creek and Latin Languages, and show sutticent
oienoy In Mental and Natural Philosophy, ChemstT
and the higher branches of Mathematics entitled
to the degree Of a. B. bachelor of Arts).
The Degree of Master Of Arts "a. NJ 10 awarded 70
those who devote second the study Of Phioso
Years In the practice of learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years, and
embraces all the branches usually taught in
CoIleges The third year of this course correspondo 10
the Attn and sixth of the Classical course The
students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating cIASe
The age of admission 10 from nine to fifteen years
and TO be admitted one must previously know how 30
read and write.
TERMS PEs SESSION oR TEN AoNTHs. -
Entrance Fee, first gear only ~ 10 ~
Board Tuitfon and Washing payable hAlfyearIy, ~ -.
advance ----..--'--' 'v9 " "
Bed and Bedding. ~ -
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
Near Mobile Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
N P POURSIEE, College Agent.
ueo7sIv 100 Graver street, New O-leAns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
September ls b, 1873.

September ISL leTs
Although the sanitsry condition Of Jefferson College
an the Parish of St 10 yet on account
of the epidemic prevailing in New Orleans and in
several parishes the pening OF the classes At the
College Will to az jeaEned Till further notice
II JB. BIGoT President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
sr. PATRICK's HALL FOB RENT
FOR BALLS. CONCERTS AND FALRS.

81. PstrioLs Hail, the LARGEST AND F1NRsS
HALL IN THE CITY, will Be rented. By the RLEA
or longer, on reasonable terms for CoHCE1E1Ss
BALLS. LECTURES. FAIRS and ExHBTTEOAs.
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT. vitAOS
distinction Of creed, the Hall viii be runtod At RAE
PRICE.
HIBEaNIA INsURAECE.CoALPAHT.
noaaTst Ne. OSnS S10o4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
DURABLE DENTISTRY,

T
Dr. J. h MALONEY. corner OF Josephine and camp
6treets near Makaz!ne Market respectfully informs ha
nHtepts and the bic general that he performing
AL operations to hH In the
scientific mauner Artificial teeth inserted, with or
Eitbout eItracting the roots, q new plan. Old sets
OF teeth remodeed, and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF gas OF
ohloroform. Charges within the reach OF all
ia2O Il ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Eativities-Louisiaua 3l2 other States, 50,
Germany 78, France 60, Ireland 40. Italy as.
20 total sol, Malarial fsvers, white 81, col
ored 2 total 80. Melarial unclsesified, white
10. colored ,; total 81. Other fevers Ia.
Total deaths from feveIs. 575 Consumption
Three hundred and nine were children under
fifteen years of age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths tO hereafter
be inserted for fifty ecnts Obituaries 7i be charged
attke rate of ten cents line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR THE
VICTIMS OF YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, Sept. II, 1e7o-The under
signed, Treasurer of this association, thankful
ly Acknowledges the receipt of the following
donations:
Through the Very Rev. A Rouxel, Vicar
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
WANTs-FoR RENTS-ETC.

TSOR SALE. VERY LOW - FOUR LOIS OF
L Grouud with substantial shOds office. ETC., Hoo.
7S9. JJI 80 and JC5 TchouPitoulAs street Set%o1z
CiE:sEnIs and Erato suitable for DrAy Yard ESotG1T
PlGcksmith Shop, Warehouse and yariogg otheE P1S
Doses. Apply 70 w. T. FEh1o6E ~
Ap7tf le9 Canal street. corner BurRunoJi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

MoRTUARY REPoRT.-The mortuary report
for the week ending Sunday, 18th inst, at
p M, contains the following record of deaths
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ (sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution. fsvorably known
to The people of the So1th will enter upon its Forty
ohth Scholastio
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
n J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,

2G3s...-..-...- Camp pStreet.........s-9 9sS
Between Deord and PceyfArre
oRLRAHs.
Dealer in Wall Paper, Gold and Velvet BsgGSo
window Shades. Cornoes Buff Green and W nTbs
Hollands. Picture Cord. TASsels. etc.
Persons who VIII take the trouble to ride up 70 ny
place, which Is only nine squares from Canal st-esa
will find that my prices from 81 " 25 per evzt
lower than those OF other dealers.
sAmpes of Paper sent to the country FREQ, ApFs
cation. mis- So ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

The Bishop Wood Beneficial Society, of Phil
adelphia No. 13O of the Irish Catholic Bens-
VIOLENT Union, through the effioient Secretary
of the General Union, Mr.. Martin 1. j. Grifi (,
have sent $50 to Thos. G. Rapier for st. Vim
cents Infant Orphan Asylum. hr. Griffin
says "Our Catholic Societies here are all con-
tributing, and not less than $4,000 bave been
sent to Memphis or given to Archbishop Wood
for diatrihntioD,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Very Rev. P F. Allen, Pastor of st. Pstrick's
Church, returns his most sincere thanks to the
unknown generous donor or donors of S4Oo re-
ceived from the Cathedral, Philadelphia, for
the relief OF the victims of the epidemic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Ne,c Orleans Sept. 10. 1873 The following
remittances, received during the past week,
are hereby gratefully acknowledged:
From MI William Guellick President of St.
Aloysius Society at the CHURCH Of the Most a., m
Holy Redsemer, Third street, New York. VII w
From Mr.. Michael Clarke, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
through Rev. Alfred de Ham. SSH 80 %
B. A. NEIIHART. G. So H.,
ST alphonsue Church
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Mr. Jas Bwns-I send you forty dollars to
be expended IN charity amongst the most
needy of your neighbors. goS it from Joe
Bucher, John Bucher, Frank Bacher, John
Shea and Jacob Fouth. Ipromised them that
the poor would pray for them.
Your old friend J. J. CONWAY.
Mr.. Burns turned the morey over to the
Conference of St. Patrick, of which he is g
most active and Jealous member, for distribu-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
VENICE soCIETIEs-The regnAr monthly meeting
viii be held at u O'Clock, NEXT WEDNESDAY
EVENING, sspvsraber 24;h at the Morning Star Hall
II. q. WARD, First Vice President.
C.M. KAvANAGH, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

YELLOW FEVER REcoRD.-The first case OF
fever was reported July 18th, and from that
day tonoon Friday, September 18th, there were
in all
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Last Wednesday night the Parish Committee
decided that the election of delegates to the
Convention shall be held on Saturday, October
18th, and that the Convention shall meet on
the 14th. No one will be allowed to vote un-
less he exhibits his State Registration paper
of 1878. Each ballot is to be stamped before
it leaves the hands of the voter. and on tie
counting of the votes all unstamped ballots
shall be rejected and not counted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

PARTICULAR COUNCIL SOCIETY OF ST. WIN
CENT DE PAUL-New Orleans, Sept. Goth
following contributions have been received q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

A@aag the Z Si of DsAlry'. p-~-~n;s
Ms MS2crieSe b~fsre she tsscxme
ais bride xere di.moni ~hirh had
t~en tie AdmIrstisa and esvs Of all Paris.
aid 20 be worth $4,000; bracelet of
fifty precious stones at singular purity,
winch Prince Albert had tried to bargain
for in vain; another bracelet, with dia-
moad ''of fabulous price" In the center.
and collection of varied asoFtment ad-
ditionally. On the wedding morning he
presented her with a necklace of five
rows Of pearls Of enormous value, and
she wore dress which contained 1900
yards Of point d'Alencon lace, and en-
ploye1 600 hands in the making, and was
30 costly that the Empress Eugene, for
whom it was intended, was obliged to
decline it. The noble acquaintances of
Miss Moncrietfe, of course, loaded her
with presents, and the inhabitants Of
Dudley begged her acceptance Of brace
let worth 500 guineas. The marriage of
the Prince of Chimsy, the heir to one of
the greatest houses 10 France, to Mdlle.
Lejeune, q lovely blonde, with fortune
of $5,000,000, left to her by her grand
father, the young Michel, once famous
banker, not long since ELECTED much
comment. The Paris papers were full of
details Of her trousseau. Her lingerie
alone is valued at 100, 900 francs, incIud-
ing twenty-fnur pairs Of sheets, embroid-
cred by hand with the Caraman arms
twenty -four dozen chemises, embroidered
and covered with ValeD ciennes lace, and
four lace handkerchiefs with the Caraman
arms, each costing from 1000 to 5000
francs; fan in Venice point, enriched
with diamonds and bearing in the center
the arms of Caraman and Chimay; and
among her jewslry is necklace consist
ing of one circle of forty-two brilliants,
with their inner circles, each consisting
Of thirty-seven brilliants, with mag.
niticent emerald a. medallion and three
superb briliiants as pendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

a s~p~&@ s~1w~ - AzmnmA ~~mw
a~~ e~~ &e@ ~~~ $500
- ~8~~ - go @w@@ 49, -
~~.~-~ a-s ~ 100 go 800 .wwuf
- @-~ ~ a@~ ae~~~~mmmk~~m 81 $780,
d. &-~~~m. s~m~~~exe m -
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s-ss& s~~4@=as~ 80 GO a az~~s ~ .~<@4H
ss~aszs &u< ~ zs5~A.~ne Il $500 =.
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zz-~~~s~.sss saE ~~~w aw @z@ua s@s
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go ~ ~zszmnw 81 49, sz~n wam1s 90
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- $500 b ssaaasa - su.~~e s~ssmk s~e
- sa~@44 ~za& o. $780, -zmm~
sa~mm 1ssa @aam 80 NMsm Mun 100
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- sz1l~~a. eaE - @us - szae A~~e@=z
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ssx m~m m h~mmsu@ Taam Aruamas - o Go
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s-sF ~z=ax q n ~ $500 ~uuem@N a.
aaa4&z- o. - - xzswn@sn 3 - ~B
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asssw wsma<mz. as1S ~ s~mm~9 81 eaw ,aa~.
na~nsa~H~ @aa@&@ 1a-g ~xpwxx ~ nm& sa~~us
-'4sspauMaE a@.9 q ss-1~~x @~un~z $40 8
a~ e.Ns-'e1 r,z--~ ~ ~rzss&u1<. @@s~ssx e
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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- . ~s-~w
1850 . @~s - $3.50 -
- - nas~~ &~~@s-w - -
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~ M~~~ps - ~~@ ~ $500 -
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- sussH $500 - ~nwrN1z s.zu-e s-ur -
E~~u A~~as ssn @z& ~~ wuy s~u
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~smus ~~~-~a @aI o. s~~zwmeumw Il =
s~mwn~ A~~H @nzt~m .~e4u~< 90 zssa
azzzs~ ea~<s-H 90 sxs-wr -. -
o s~A 81 &sms~~mmsnp~ $500 = 60
'~~a~~s sow ~~~m m-~ ~@~mMw sum~~s
rss~ ~~sa~ q 4~~.~n~u~s a~~ .zm~~ma 90
~~-w - pA~n~ ~m.a~ ~~.w 90 ~-.mnm
$3.50 - @nnzswms uzxznzsE nszssn s-4nzaN
A~ w~~~~@Ts. - Rsm~~s~xx &s~-~ -nm
~m s@w ss~mwm@m . ~S~~wmxAM6 mzau
sszma1wt 90 - ~zm -sum sw~ @~m On =.
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&@z~n~4 @@N4 s..~n@uzA ~~ ~~u -
rs-~~4x k.asnu@2. u.~~u ga Aas SO
las. <na an~z~x ~u@ slss nuunzn~ ~~m .a
@naawmwaA sEsww aw~m aam xxznx - @m
mw~w~y snxnxx e 10 h~ shw a~~x 80 a4nxn
b 60 a~~z~ - 80 500 e<s 81 F~a.rz<rs
- $50 b. AA~xz~A~w ssxr4auz=- ~sM ~~ms
q D. n k&s-4 rsw Frw~ma~mn % -uxspn
70 azrxw xs1m eASur. ha@ h~sx nxm3 rn~a,
az 80 q ~'ns4lz sxss<L Has s-xmwrss .ssm.
fsx. - ss~nazzx n . ~cs~ssas 49, ,u..zzsaz.
-sx1zzs@g O. ts@ x@x& t~skz- huzuxlnx q
n. a<s1~r- Cs~ 90 90 shw wxsl Gas tA<
Ps~n q tne Bxx.h< a G~rtssA.zrr xna sax
st-~l eAxrsxssx ef la M~3smn2 In Fsre~i<
A Ix@&a-e~p1, rsPre~@slsg . scsne IN
f-ns-vlv.aA vss rvmsrk.sly sn~ snS
painted By WICKER. In the To.n Hall
here Is picture by wehero Ms- Hayes,
taken ~ . hospital nurse. The idea ID
rather idcalissie than realistic, and re-
msrkably foe 10 conception. II MAS sug.
gested To the artist from . visit made by
Mrs. Hayes TO the wounded. IL repre-.
sented Mrs. Hayes at the bedside Of q
dying soldier, who, while his life ebbs
fast away, wishes to take . farewell
glance at some loved ones face in an al.
bum, which she holds before his eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Ocular Infirmities.

The in6rmity known as ''color-blind
ness" is much more prevalent than one
would suppose; and managers of rail.
ways, when selecting candidates for the
posts of engineer, fireman or signsl-msn,
are often astounded bv the number Of
candidates they find afflicted with it. 1t
will seem scarcely credible to those who
have themselves got good eyes that three
men out of five should be quite unable, ct
distance Of two hundred yards, to tell
green lantern frem q red enc. The most
astonishing mistakes have been made in
this particular. Engineers who in broad
daylight could see two miles before them
down q straight line, and detect paving
stone on rail at fifteen hundred yards
of, have been known to rush heedlessly
past danger signal at midnight and
bring whole train to destruction. And
yet the glasses used in the red lanterns
that signify "beware" or "stop" are 81
ways of immense power, and on dark
night ought to be clearly visible to the
naked eye ut a distance Of at least FIVE
miles. Similarly sportsmen who attend
boase-races, or boat-races, are often in
doubt as to which color wins, until the
victor is. close under their eyes; and this,
although the jockeys jacket may be Of
the most Haunting hue, and although in
other respects than that of color-seeing
these people may have excellent. uuerring
sight. A sailor who on the night watch
will find it quite impossible to say which
glass is "up" at Eddystone or Bell Rock,
may be the first next morning to cry out
"Land" from the top Of shaking mast
head. When a mistake is made between
two colors, the error is almost always at
tributed to the peculiar obloquity Of
vision, and color-blindness itself is said
to proceed from malformation of the eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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- - 60 60 - -
's-zA~~~ ssn~ma 80 90 $3.50
q s~s -@um~s -. 90 m8 &Em
ss~ muu~mwnm~9
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saA g. ~~s s~mn& - -
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$4,000 @~mL s-~ ~nnam 60 ~ -
m@ - s@@~mm~9 mw -
90 nw ss~@@~.n.s -~~~ 80 g.
~~a as.~<~nz
<~~m 3~~& A~@w@ IN ur~ -
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sA<k r~~ Il wNs. Ga. 1m~~M1ns
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49,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Respectable Rascality.

Prosecutions for breach of trust and
for perjury against the officers of the
gutted out Savings Banks and Insurance
Companies are becoming commercially
frequent. Public morals require that
earnestness of those that society presses
against minor criminals for stealing q
horse or burning house. They should
have much more, since the misery and
decentralization caused by their crimes
is immeasurably greater. When Presi-
dents and other leading officers have
been indicted for perjury. in swearing to
glaringly false statements of the condi-
ton of their institutions, the defense has
been set up that they know nothing of
the real facts of the case: that they signed
and swore to such documents As were
presented them by their subordinases. in
whom they had confidence. without at
tempting % verify for themselves the
fact. Sc; forth. THIS def,nse cannot se-
lieve them 81 the least sism e msr.l re-
spsasibillig. whatever mas be its Ie-Nl
eject
IL x2s tireir b~ssisezs o. knss xh-.h--
tAese fs3ns> wesr - rrpr@-<ns<zl &C 40
F.~ thas th~s wrrr pass tat ~@i.rs~.. and
EETra Ers,&s pswer.- TAsy ss22 sasthzM<
~l-~ o e4rs EA~sr sHw=~=zwx w2Zw.- ans& Is
49, at 80 o. tt~zr zNz1krSr .S9zs rz.zEz
. $780, So sa0@ A-zzH- r 49,
u@rw u-a-u x .. r7--xz4az llrs .raszx szSuai
l&g szsrn@a&E4-. ezsa3 esx. A@m@rzaas
a'azssn~-s @z~m tzxr Asp~s sA~ pmrrus- -
ssrzr iz~Esrassa - Esssa 80 q 80. ~ ~
ss~@ So sasssssaw4 .@m@ Wsnx .z-z q
as~wz ssNT Ezsa~s g. - ss1mauwe~sa
susss frssaasssNas sad So q.
$780, sN CO. ~aasaaa~u.s mu4 rxusssr
pr ~ SaM rsz'zaaaaaelslzHzazss anm& ssa~a Nsu4
azsasusua asrg~ @4ass a~amzaz. . sssR sasas $50
81 asNm m@mnsus. Care a~nuasas~ ssamau4 ~
szswrN H@sm 81 un@aanaua @uaum N aam snsmer
msasazu~ nn4 ao.a @a~nw~~ a. spmsm@m1 nAnums
sss 9sms2sa ee~sm Es~xz = ~. s~swaur
snw suss 4suf s~~ass.E ~ lzunuuA - r~anas
" - xssam ~ ma~R aF Co. mzaek xuse s~~~au
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Debts Of the States.

The Bureau of Statistics at Washing
ton has just compiled, from official docu-
ments, an approximate statement Of the
debts Of the several States, with the fol-
lowing results, the computation being
made to the close of 1876, except where
otherwise stated in parenthesis:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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fram No.. Er-iEIA. NisssEri sse Fisisi-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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maN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Stanley's Discoveries.

When Stanley started, he described the
work before him - that Of finishing the
labors Of others, for many travellers had
preceded him into that country of dan
ger and fascination, and seen parts Of
lakes and rivers, without settling any
thing about their relations with each 9TH
or or their importance to the world. The
sources of the Mile, the problem Of sgss,
were yet unbound. No one knew any
thing about the Congo, twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic coast. Now Stanley
has left very little undone of what be nm
dertook to do. He discovered in the first
place the farthest southern waters that
contribute to the Nile; the Shimeeyu
river, pouring into the Victoria Niysnxs
from the southeast. He for the first time
thoroughly circumnavigated the great
Victoria lake, aud followed up its great
tributary, the Kagera, on the southwest,
through its scores Of lakes. He has set
tied the puzzle of the Tanganyika, which
had been considered BY Livingstone .
reservoir of the Nile, and to which Lieut..
Cameron had given an outlet through the
Lukugs into the Lualaba; both these no
tions be proved wrong, and made it GER
tain that the lake had no outlet, but y
an inland lake Of comparatively recent
formation, which is rising steadily, and
will one day make Camcron's belief true.
And finally he has proved the Lualaba,
which Livingstone felt sure was the Nile,
to be instead the Congo, by following Il
from the center of the continent to tho
Atlantic wonderful voyage of over
1900 miles and through seven or eight
degrees of latitude. crossing aud recross-
ing the equator, in deadly perils Of dis
ease, trackless forests, unknown waters
and fierce savages, which no other az
plorer had ventured to face. and which
Cameron had shortly before turned away
frOm.-SprinafeId Rspsblioos.