davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
rha Parant of Insomnia !.

The parent of ipsomnis. or wakefol1eSs Gon5 asI
gives sound seep indigestion intereree Win
isi The brain and stomach tympathize One OF tho inc
pFSnrs iS disturb nnce of the great nerve entTepot
as brain Invi0ornte the stomach and You reeLoto
ne6,I;brinm nn6 to the great centre most reliable
medione for the purpose is HoStetters stomach BIZ
~ 1orfni naYcotico which, though they may for time
ert sopOrlo inhusnoe upon the brain soon cSnSe 70
The Bitters the contrary restore SetS . hse GG
SenaAcSnt influence IL reflected in sound eSep Ano
tranouil state of the nervous system. wnoeSoSS 3
impetus lie likewise given 70 the Aotion "a "" " ~
bowels by its uhe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
Hibernian Association.

Branch meets Tuesday evening III o'clock in tho
hall on NArais street.
Branch meets this evening at e:3e O'Clock in St
TheresAS hall.
Branch 6 meets Tuesday at 7:3oP' NJ.
Those meetngs important not only to the present
-. ,Da,obsra bnt also to former members Of the
branches and to all patriotic 1riShmSn. See official
Adyertisem ents fifth page,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
A CARD
SCHOOL SHOES
FOB MISSES AND BOYS.

Where can We find good School Shoes st reasonable
nricea for our children7 Where send chill
dren to taken for good School
At reasonable prices All are invited 10 call at ~
letters patent passed to the undersigned on the
awe right to manufacture these improved shces the
prices will be higher than the Northern sboea we
have bean selling Se send your children to have the!
measures taken for these excellent calfskin School
Shoes with strong. stout eoles and nat broad reefs
This s the fret effort made in this city to establish
factory for school Shoes. and it shall succeed:
On hand, constantly, large stock in the BOUT ana
SHOE line, at most reasonable prices
THOS. BOWLING,
Camp Street.. IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
DURABLR DENTISTRY.

DR.. j. Il. MALONEY corner of Josephine and Camp
streets MsgazL Market respectfully informs his
patients and the public in general that he
all operations to his profession in the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted with or
without extracting the roots on new plan od ssss
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF gas or
chioroform. Charges within the reach of all
ia9O 70 ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

The following is an enigma, said to have been
written by Mr.. Canning, which for time baf'
fed the skill of all England to solve:
There is o word of plural number,
A foe to peace and human slumber;
Now any word you chance to take,
By adding " e. you plural makei
But If you add an 's" to this,
How strange the metamorphosiel
Plural Is plural then more,
And sweet what bitter was before
The word is "cares," to which, by adding an
"s" you have " oaress."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
Sernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
winter Regulations at Our Churches.

"a Winter Hegul9C00B ~ V0K SHAs
REDEA6PToRIsT CHURCHES.
b. Alphonsas Mas $50 oSi0Sk .sS Jts abort
Haas, O'Clock $50 ChhSrens 80 Msss: s.rnon = p
s M' Vsopsrs and BcnodiotiOns p NJ Bsp.:@ss sns
and Conferences; 7 P. M Sermon D''o'''A' --N
Benediction.
y. Marvs Assumptions (G1man) First Mass:
ocIoOk; Rest as st St. AlDhOnsus'.
Dss de- Be Mss Ss.s sad At c
sermon and Benediction NJ $3.50 Pm
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Low Masses at $50, and $3.50 High Mass and
Sermon at 10 O'Clock; Vespers 1t 4P.N.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH GERMAN.
low Masses at 6 and 1880; High Mass ct 10
c'clock; Vespers at 3 p. II.
ST. THERESA's.
Low Masses at 6, 7:30 and $3.50; High Macs and
Sermon ut 10 O'Clock. Week days-Mass at oso
anu ''' ST. PATRICK's.
Low Masses ut and 7:30 O'clock High Mass
and Sermon at 10 o'clock. Week days-Mass at
1HuRCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
(JEsUiTs'.)
ss,w Masses at s, $50, 6, 6:so, and 8; High
and Bepediction at P. NJ. Week days-Masses
at S, $3.50, 6, $3.50, and e;30.
ST. JoSEPH'S (LAZARISTSD.
<..,w Masses at S, 6, and $780, High Mess at
10 O'Clock Week days-Masses at 5 3O 6 and T.
W ST. ANNE'S.
3w Mass at $50; High Macs at $50; Vespers
~ ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Nv Masses at $50 and 1880. High Mass at
10 O'Clock. Yespers at A.
M ST. MARY's (ARCHBIsHoP's).
f,syv Masses at $50, 6, 7 and 8: High Mass at
q 58S O'Clock. Vespers at O'clock
CATHEDRAL.
.w Masses at 6. 2, and 9. High Mass at
'sE 10 O'clock Vespers at $50 P NJ
Ss ST. AUGUsTINEs.
81 Masses at and 1880 O'Clock. High Mass
A*kN nt 80 O'Clock.
HOLY NAME OF MARY. ALGIERS
- Masses ut $50 and z. High Mass ut
~ o'oock Sunday-school at $3.50 P NJ, followed bJ
1[4z Benediction ct 4:30.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
.stznas Collections for the seminary-Third List
lcHURcHrs IN TIE CITY AND SUBURBS.

ne nineteenth century is SignRliEed by the
that two hundred and one nAmSs have
"a the process of canonizRtiOn or boatifca-
OF these, one hundred and Dixty-eiRht
: martyrs. OF the whole number, eighty
75,n0od 10 the CorcA : fOrGy-four. 10 T'O1g1in /;
nSy-nino to Italy; tWonty-tWo TO France (;
: % China nine 20 Cochin ChiUa I've 20
~ one 20 Auatria, and one 10 Poland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

Never harbor animosity towards q friend for
q mere hssty expression forgiveness is god.
like quality, and a true friend is so scarce that
in losing one We lose treasure beyond price,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

Cathou o Total Abstinence Society Items
St. Alphonsus' Society meets this evening.
St. Stephens Society meets to-day.
Last Sunday St. JoSephs Society, attached 70 tne
Church of tho Holy Name of Mary. Algers, held
special meeting at which five new members were
admitted This is ono of the results of Father Begy
lecture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths s0' hereafter
Be inssrssd for Av cents. Obituaries will b Charged
at tAe sass of ten cents Rns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
SINGING, PIANO AND ORGAN LES
SONS.

Mrs. THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY is prepared
to give Singing Plane and Organ lesson" either Hs
hor residence, 1855 Prisu street, between st Philip
and Uruulno, or in SohOOls She has sss oEEanis"d
slueing Class On Mondays and ThuESdayh. from to
n..uAlsa Affords special ssvsnaAsOs 70 BuPil'
. - d05 5p x
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
WARrs-FoR RENTS-ETc.

DIANO TUNING, $50 MAGAZINE, GOOD
L vork. Prioo q 50. d. LEECH. Party PiaRs1a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-10

eggs, she rs very careful in covering
them, patting the sand down upon them
with her hippers and then bringing the
weight OF her body down over the spot.
Though very shy when they first leage
the water, when they get fairly at work
at their nests they do not care for the
presence of strangers. Then is the hunt
ers' time; they can 60 directly up to the
turtles without disturbing them, turn
. them upon their back and they are
caught. When. thrown upon its back
the turtle is unable to turn over; the
poor creature is quite helpless, and must
remain until it is carried off Itrequires
some skill to turn over a large turtle, as
the animal makes great struggle, and
if one isa new hand at it, he is very likely
to be bruised by blows from the powerful
fippers, or be blinded by the showers of
sand that are thrown up in the strug-
gle. The turtle-hunters have pens
placed where the tide will flow INTO them,
where they keep great numbers until
they have chance to send them TO
market. A great many are sent to
Europe. The turtle that furnishes the
beautiful shell of which combs and or
namental articles are made is found in
the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The
great Loggerhead Turtle is sometimes
found as far north as Virginia; when
full-grown it weighs ], 500 to 900 lbs.,
but is OF little use except for the Oil il
yields.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-10

guess, Mr.. Blythe, He'd go most any
where's you go, because you re just one OF
His kind. I'm on duty at eleven O'Clock,
and must put out But few hours OF
parting don't matter to man who's had
SO many years Of it. And we can have
dinner together, can't weY'
s'All dinners and all breakfasts, dear
son of my love-" cried Blythe. 'fWe
shall live together now, and help one an
other shall come down to you as soon
as | have had my sleep" sl
But when he ran up the hospital stairs
that afternoon, thrilled with his new joy
and strong with its strength, lie found the
house surgeon waiting for him. ssMr.
Blythe" said he, "we've had our worst
stroke Of luck this morning. That capital
nurse e. by -the-by, queerly enough, his
name is Blythe too, finds down with
the disease, and it will go hard with him.
lie has had some great excitement to day.
L saw it the instant lie came in-eyes all
afiame, face perfectly transfigured, hands
trembling. He is not strong. Early dis
sipation, reckon, and overwork in bust
ness. And lately this awful hospital
duty, and the devils own heat besides.
When strong excitement was added to
those strains he broke right down. 1
stopped you to tell youthat you must take
care ofhim, and that if you can get him to
tell you what is burning him up, it may
save his life, though l doubt. And talk
ing's bad remedy too, for he ought to
be quiet''
''But know what it was that used him
up, and he trusts me- Then whatY''
My dear fellow, then we may save
him. We won't give him up"
But the poor soul that had never known
childhood, nor an unstained youth, nor
the love of woman, nor the kiss Of little
children, was TO begin the new life where
all these, or their recompense, might
await him. He did not talk He was
content to lie still and look at John
Blythe's face. But at the last the chap
lain stood beside him too And when he
asked, do you trust in the mercy of God,
dear brother?" the fading eyes looked
with unutterable love in Blythe's, and the
spent voice said clearly, "He gave his an
gel charge concerning me to keep me up,
lest | should dash my foot against a stone'
Then they left the bedside, for the living
needed them
He had given his papers to a friend,
and among them was copy of his will.
In token of his love he had left all his
property to 'John Blythe, for whom
was named, and to whom | owe all that
| have and am. 1t was legacy that
grew in bulk day by day, and made many
an abject creature happier And it is still,
in other hands, doing its good work,
through the last earthly record of the two
obscure lives whose gift it was is written
on little slab in Greenwood, thus:
a SACRED TO THE MEMORY
of
JOHN G. BLYTHE;
and Of
JOHN BLYTHE,
Hrs BELOVED NAMEsAKE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-10
THE GREEN TURTLE AND HOW 1T is
CAUGHT.
and Of
JOHN BLYTHE,
Hrs BELOVED NAMEsAKE.

3 Master Charles S. H., of Neb., and
others, who have heard about the Green
Turtle, would like to know how it differs
from the turtles they have caught, and
other matters concerning it. As it is
rarely to be seen very far inland, and
then only in large cities, no doubt some
account of it will interest many. The
tortoises and turtles all agree in having
the soft parts of their bodies covered
by shells; the upper shell is really the
hattened ribs, while the lower CORES
ponds to the breastbone in other ami
mails. They reproduce their young from
eggs, which they lay in holes III the
ground, leaving them to be Matched
without their care. Naturalists divide
these animals into groups or families,
according to certain differences which
fit them for various modes Of life. One
Of these families, called Cltelonians (from
the Greek word for turtle), includes
those that live in the sea; as these rarely
leave the water except to lay their eggs,
they quite different in several respects
from those that live on land, or in the
rivers. Their feet, or tiippers, and other
parts, are well adapted to the 'sea-far-
ing life'' they lead, and though they
move rapidly in the water, they are ex-
ceedingly clumsy, indeed almost help
less, on land. There are a number of
Sea Turtles besides the one called Green,
one of them growing to an enormous
size; some live on other animals, while
others, like the Green Turtle, feed
solely upon plants, and vary in size from
a few pounds in weight up to 300 to
500 lbs or more The under part of
this turtle is white, while the upper
part is usually light brown; the name
''Green'' is said to be from the color of
the fat, rather than from that of the
animal itself. These Turtles are gen
orally to be found in the markets Of sea
board cities, where they are kept in
tanks of salt water, and fed upon cab
bage-leaves and other vegetables. The
Green Turtle belongs to til waters Of
the warmer parts Of this Continent; it
is especially abundant in the West In
dies, and on the coast of Florida; now
and then one has been taken in the
waters of New York bay, but such have
only strayed or drifted from home. The
flesh of this turtle is by many much es-
teelned as food, but it is chiefly used to
make Green Turtle Soup. The turtles
are generally caught when they go on
shore to lay their eggs, though they are
sometimes taken at sea.
The turtles leave the water on moon
light nights, and after carefully looking
to see that there is no danger, slowly
crawl about to find proper place; they
then, by working with their hind flip
| pers, make a hole in the sand about two
feet across, and each deposit about 20C
eggs. Theireggs, like those of our land.
tortoises, have a soft parchment-likt
shell, with little dent at one side
they are about the same weight as !
Een's egg, and are highly esteemed al
! food. Though the turtle negleet5 hel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-10
THAT DREADFUL GET-up BELL.

Hear the inssns'ottaesslr :!s zN &
What world of misery its harsh sound doth fore
war tell slaGq a aN A
How il clatters clatters-clatters the icy air of
Till all pleasant dreamsit scatters wakes up to
thoughts forlorn
. N Though tits far from our DESIRE
We must rise to light the fire, M E
While we shiver-shiver-shi
And the stars all seem to quiver.
And dthestars and moon all bright H~ g@
Seem 10 grin at and quiver in comcal delight,
AS we grumble, as we stumble. and we tumble out
of bed .s .r-r
AS we pour forth ice-e cold water and bathe there
with our head, ss-.a
While we listen to the ringing
Of the bell-bell ll-bell--
AS We listen to the dinging
OF that dreadful get-up bell.
Hear the merry breakfast-bell!
Cheerful bell
1t brings thoughts of good things and with it
comes the smell
OF coffee and of beefsteaks, and potatoes smoking
For the punctua early risers who are ready on the
spot; - II
For those who heard the rising-bell and got up in
hurry,
And did not take another nap and then commence
TO skurry.
Bnt the slothfulaahl the siotlIfal- C.
Be they DID, or be they youthful;
They who, half-an-hour toe late,
Fear they'll find empty plate -
-, How ussy shudder at the bell
And it seems 10 them "a kneli sl1 .a.G t
D AS they listen to It's swell 1B
With groan asnsa #rAH
An what anguish do they feel they listen TO the
OF the bell--bel- -bell--b -bell-=bell
AS they hear the folks go down. M s.-s -s
Tramp of'boots and rustling gown
ra Left alone
Then shey view their sloth with sorrow,
Vow they'n rise betimes TO morrow, w.
AS they listen TO the ringing of the bell
10 the ringing and the dinging of the bell
Sharp County record., 1878-10-31

The trail usually travelled for many
years by these Indians in passing from
one region to the other, and over which
Ben Clark has passed many times, cross
eS the Arkansas River at the head of
Crooked Creek, passes thence to the
head of the Pawnee Fork, near the
headwaters of the Smoky Hill Creek,
crosses at the head of the Beaver Fork
of the Republican to Pickeree Fork,
striking the latter near the junction of
Pork Creek and Black Tail Deer Creek,
which streams from Clear Creek, or the
main fork of the Republican. From this
point several trails diverge. The most
important cross the Platte River few
miles southwest of Sidney, lead north
to Point of Rocks, so miles north of
Sidney, and strike for the headwaters of
the South Fork of the Cheyenne, or the
headwaters of the Little Missouri or Lit
tie Powder River.
If the Cheyennes were going to their
old lands on the White River, and Clark
has reliable information that when
starting they desired peaceably to reach
that point, they would cross the Union
Pacific about Is miles east of Sidney
and proceed across the country directly
to that point. If the reports of their
conflicts with soldiers are true, they
would consider themselves outlawed,
and would, in Clark's belief, endeavor
to reach Sitting-Bull'S camp, taking the
same trail to the White River. In any
case a band of runners will precede the
main body by two or three days.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-31
Foreign Notes.

The Federal Council of Switzerland
has adopted an ordinance making in
struction in gymnastics obligatory for
all boys ill the public schools.
Mr. Schliemann, the explorer of the
ruins of Troy and Mycene, claims to
have discovered the ruins of the ancient
capital of Ulysses's kingdom of Ithaca.
No notable object Of art has yet been
eXcavated.
Two men were lately arrested at
Monaco for attempting to blow up the
gambling.saloon at that place. They
had already located bundle of dyna-
mite under the hell building of famous
Monte Carlo Casino before they were
caught.
A preliminary report shows that
drunkenness is more frequent in the
north than in the south of England, al
though public houses are more numer-
GUS in the south. In the south and
southeast cases Of drunkenness reach
Sharp County record., 1878-10-31

the proportion of Is to % per cent. Of
the population, and in the towns A per
cent. In the north the proportion is p
per cent, and in the towns (owing to
repeated offenses by the same partieS)
$50 per cent.
The Palace of the Tuileries at
Paris, after its restoration Gt was de-
stroved by the late Commune) will be
used as a museum, in which the works
of art of living painters and sculptors
will be placed that are kept now at the
Palace of Luxembourg. They will then
be in the immediate neighborhood of the
Louvre, which palace contains the works
of dead artists.
An elaborate portrait of Queen Vic
toria, as Empress of India, is to be ex-
tensively circulated among the Hindoos,
under Government auspices, The
Queen is portrayed as a stately and
handsome lady of about 80 or So years,
much more gorgeously arrayed than
was even Solomon in all his glory. H.
tempered critics, however, pronounce
the portrait a physiognomal puzzle,
and declare that the Imperial Inca
ments are utterly unlike those Of Queen
Victoria.
"A correspondent of the London
Dailv NewS writes from the RhodOpe
district: 81 have often heard busy men
express a desire to find some point on
the face of the earth where they could
for week or two enjoy perfect repose.
Let them try Kirkova. There is no port
here, no telegraph, and if you speak to
a native of this little village about a
newspaper, he will probably think that
it is something to eat. But ask for fruit
and he will overwhelm you with it at a
tarthing pound" "
A Florence correspondent of the
Philadelphia Bulletin writes: "The
Prince Imperial | have often met walk
ing alone or with some friend on the
Coli. do not believe that Victor Hugo
is correct when he states that he is
neither the son of his father nor the
nephew of his uncle His figure is ex-
actly like that of Napoleon Ill, with
long waist and short legs. His counte-
nance much resembles that of his
mother, which is unfortunate for a man,
as it does not convey the impression of
strength. The republic may be at rest.
This youth will not disturb it,"
Sharp County record., 1878-10-31
Hans and Mishaps.

will Scott, ayoung attorney of Ii
gonier, Ind, while asleep, fell out of a
second-story window to the ground,
breaking his neck.
Mrs. Kane, of Stanford, Ky, while
fooling with pistol, accidentally shot
her little son. The bullet entered his
bowels, causing fatal internal hemor-
rhage.
At Belle PLANE, Iowa, 4-year old
son of John Blake met his death by fall
ing head foremost into pan of boiling
sorghum.
BY the explosion of a saw-mill boil
er at Foreman Station, Mich, Jesse
Foreman was killed, four others 'seri'
ously injured, and the mill totally de-
stroyed.
"A party Of children in Madison,
Ind, who were playing hanging y
strung up a little boy 2 or 3 years OLD.
He was badly strangled before released
AT Pembroke, Mass, Edgar, a
young son of Mr.. John Foster, acci-
dentally shot himself through the head
while getting out of boat with gun
in his hand. He died almost immedi-
ately.
AT Wilmington, Mass, Miss Geor-
gle Wyman, aged IS, was accidentally
Shot in the ankle by her brother who
was fooling with shotgun. The en-
tire charged entered her ankle, render
ing amputation necessary.
-Messrs. Cook, the tourist agents,
have received news that the medical
man they sent to report upon Cyprus Is
down with fever, and that it is by no
means desirable field for excursionists
at present.
Thomas Jordan, member OF the
McWade theatrical troupe, met his death
at Cynthiana, Ky, in singular man
ner. As the train was entering the de-
pot he said to another of the troupe,
"Let me show you how they get Oft the
train in Texas" He jumped OFT with
out hurting himself, but on attempting
to get on again his foot slipped and ne
fell under the car, which cut his body
entirely in two.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-31
Odds and Ends.

Most of the poetry mills are run
ming full time on autumn styles.
-Ambishon to shine ia every thing IL
a sure way tew put mans kandell all
out.-BtlLingS.
A Vermont man who used benzlne
to light the kitchen fire has not benzlne
alive since.
That's good story of the man who
thought "mors omnibus " was Latin
for hearse, and so is that other story OF
the chap who translated Pere la Chalse
"father's buggy"
The Indians along the Kansas Pa
cifc are illuminating the frontier with
the flames of battle. Their motto IS
"We Cheyenne for all. l.'-Grdphlc.
SO devout are our business men,
that when a committee of them is to
look into bankrupt's affairs, almost
the first move is to have appraise meet
ing.-Bosto1a transcript.
Here is what a critic heard an En-
glish tonor sing:
Who comes to thee when howls do f1y!
My honly darling, hit is |
NV hown, so good, so fair, so hairless,
Thou never, never couldst be 'eartle5s.
Having been presented with Bos-
MIA, Austria is now fighting for it. "Io
you, john" said a dying man, :" will
give S1O,OO0." "Why, father" said
the son, "you know you haven't a doi,
lar in the world" "Of course haven't" "
exclaimed the indignant father, "you
must work for it, John-you must work
for it ~ Graphic.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-31

name and credit of Committee of Pub
lication in borrowing and raising money
for private purposes, by giving notes
stoned by him as Secretary, has been
disposed of by the East Hanover Pres
bytery. DR.. Baird is reinstated in COM
mission of the church, but suspended
from the ministry.
The annual report of the Trustees
of the Peabody Educational Fund says
the year just closed has been one OF un,
usual pecuniary embarrassment to all
schools OF the South, and while every
department of education has been at
fected, that relating to the employment
of teachers and public officers has suf-
fered most. Cheapening the labors OF
men on whom the vitality of the system
depends is a more dangerous expert
ment than is generally supposed. The
scholarships established last year have
had an excellent effect in the Peabody
Normal Seminary of Louisiana. One
fourth of all the female teachers OF New
Orleans during many years have been
educated there. The following figures
show the distribution of the income OF
the fund during the year: Virginia,
S15,35 North Carolina, $4,000; South
Carolina, $4,000; Georgia, $4,000;
Florida, $4,000; Alabama, $4,000; Tex
as, $3.50; Arkansas, $4,000; Tennes-
see, 81 400; West Virginia, $1,000.