davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
forming Star and Catholic Messenger.
ssw oRIEANs. SUNDAY. JANUARY Is is,s
Winter Regulations at Our Churches.
RKpKMPToRIsT CHURCHEs.

IA RKDEMPTORIST CHURCHES.
&. AIphonsxs'.- First Mass, $50 o'clock aecond
Eass 7 O'Clock $50. Childrens Msss. with short
n. vsspsrs and Bsnediotioni r: N, Baptism
and Conferences; p. NJ, Sermon, Dsvotions and
Bened,ction.
s:so oeioci Second Mass and short ssrn on, At
o'clock; Rest a. at st. Alphonsus'.
fotre Dame dc Bon Secouss Trench First Macs
a ut o'clock; High Mnss and Sermon At 10 O'Clock;
Sermon and BeMediction ut $3.50 P.H.
st. JOIN THE BAPTIST.
Cow Masses at $50, and $50 High Mass and
Sermon at 10 o'clock; Vespers ut 1P.M.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH GERMAN.
low Masses at and 1880; High Macs at 10
o'clock; vespers at 3r.M.
ST. THEREsA's.
Low Masses at 6, 1870 and $50; High Mass and
Eeruoa at 10 O'Clock. Week days-Msss at $3.50
| ST. PATRICK,s.
Low Masses ct and 7:3O o'clock High Mass
and Sermon a. 10 O'clock Week days-Msss at
tJEsuITs'.)
low Masses at S, $50, 6, $3.50, Z and g; High
Mas, n and Sermon a. 10 O'clock ye.ps,s Sermon
at S, $3.50, 8. 6:3o. and ESQ.
81 ST. JosEPH'S GAZARISTs).
Nv Masses at 5, 6. z and $50; High Mass at
IA iooclock. Week days-Aasses at 80, and 7.
III ST. ANNES.
~ Macs at $50; High Macs at go; vsspers
K ut 800.
# ST. PETERS CHURCH
~ Masses st $50 and 1880. High Mass ut
Ioo,oloek. Vespers att.
W ST. NARY'S (ARCHBISHoP'S).
~ Masses at $780, 6, z and 8. High Mass at
% 9o'clocs- Vespers at O'Clock.
CATHEDRAL.
M Masses ct 6. 2, and 9. High Mass al
4& 10 o'clock. Vtspers at $50 F. H.
M ST. AUGUsTINE'S.
# Masses at 6 and 1880 O'Clock. High Mass
Ht ut so O'Clock.
HOLY NAME OF NARY, ALGIERs.
- Masses at $50 and z. High Mass at 9
O'Clock. Sunday-school at $3.50 I'm, followed by
1W Bepediction at $50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SoC1ATION-l1G Poydras street. corner CAmp.-NOw
Orleans January l2th ls7s-Tho Stockholders Of this
Association hereby notified that in accordance with
the Charter, tho ANNUAL ELECTION for Board Of
Directors will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Janu-
H. 1873 at O'Clock precisely, at the Ofco Of the
Association, lie Poydras street An exhibit Of the
previous yearS business will be road for the nfOrmA
ton of the Stockholders
JOHN T. GIBBONS, President.
7. j. O'SULLIvAN,
Secretary and Treasurer jal3ls
BRANCH NO. o. 81. B. C II. A. ASSoCIAT1ON.-
Tho postponed regular meeting Of this Branch win be
held on SUNDAY, the 18th met, st p. Punotual
attendance 10 requ sstSi.
All former members of this Branch invited to
attend this meeting. By order;
TERENCE o'BRIEN. President
JAS. p. GALLAGHER. Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

cong hundreds of testimonials az to
Hence of JurRielcwiczs Anti. Rheumatic
hich is Advertised on another page) We
q Moving:
JACKSON, Miss, July 81. 1877.
Jurgielevicz:
eo your rheumatic Medicine, and want
me another bottle. Before to0k AZ I could
ad now can run like . borse. -
G. g. WILLIAMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
RRoUIEM MASS /:

A solsran Requiem Mas will be celebrated next
Tuesday morning, 18th inst, At O'Clock, in st. Ste
phens Church. NAPOLEON Avenue for the repose the
soulOf the late JOHN FINNEY. The friends Of the
family invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
Sisters Of st. Joseph.

mere is NO institution in our city more de-
ring of patronage than that of the Sisters
70. Joseph, the mother-houss of which is in
~ Orleans, with q similar establishment at
81 81. Louis. Indeed the two schools form
ene, for the pupils Of the city are taken to
h Bay during the summer months to enjoy
81 leasures of the bathing season while pur-
g&I their regular course of study. The Sis
\ Df st. Joseph combine the love Of mother
10 the attentions of teacher, while their
Want presence smong the pupils, at recrea-
mi table and in dormitory, creates o home
eng and flial department consoling to
g Sisters and advantageous to the scholars.
another feature Of this institution is the cd.
!khon to the prescribed course of study of
sdlework in all it's varieties, from plain
ring to the most beautiful golden ernbroi-
ry, and all without extra charge. The cost
tuition is very moderate, about twenty dol
b month-no difference being made for
Thing or residence at the delightful Bay st.
mis- during the summer season, where the
sTils enjoy. long rambles in the woods and
eesnnt strolls along the shore, under the care
their watchful guardians.
BEs the preponderating argument in favor Of
es Sisters is their closs attention to the reli-
assk and moral training of their pupils. Our
ration is that the young ladies educated
pc Institutions generally serve as models
society in which they move, and hence
srnestnees in advocating the Academies of
sters Of st. Joseph.
details ss to charges, etc, we refer our
gs to the card which will be found among
Refreshments in orr Education al column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths .1it Aersater
be inserted for fy cents. Obituaries be charged
at the rate Of ten cents o line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

Drnor MoCreary, of Kentucky, in his
30 says in q simple way that the fnan-
snditiOnsof that commonwealth is graft
The funded debt of the State has
"a the contemplate aggregate Of only
"a. OF this amount, however, only one
9TH part is now due, and has not been
ny because the bonds due have not been
ID for payment. The rest are not pay
1885. There is just about seven
be amount of this debt in the State
IA applicable to its payment. With q
tax of mills the State raised in 1877
ing over two millions, of which it could
ess than million and half, 80 that its
for ono year il one-fourth Of it's total
and one-third of its expenditure.
Jon new State Capitol has been SOS.
Or some years, but in this condition of
% purse Governor MoCreary prudently,
pears, recommends that the building
ID. Need we add that no "ring over
that purse in Kentucky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
The City's Debt.

ednesday, at the meeting Of the City
L. Brown, Administrator of Accounts,
the following report
- herewith statement showing bonded
sing debt of the city December 81,
.a.A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
afARRIKD:

KRRNs-oBRIRN-onT Thursday. January J. 1878,
ut st. Johns Church, by the Row. Father Foot,s Will
liam Kerns to Miss Anastasia o'BIien, 10th of this
city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
QT. sIMEoN,S SCHOOL.

Tho listers of Charity of st. simeon'S School are
happy TO inform their patrons and friends that after
having made some repairs and improvements in their
buildings, they prepared to receive a few Young
Lady Boarders.
As only a Hmittd number can be accommodated
applications should be made al early as possible
The Boarding sohOol opened the Cd Of January,
1873.
For terms application shOuId be made at St smeons
eehabl, lsl AnnunoiatiOn street. ja'9u
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
The Curate Of Louvaine.

In February, 1918, a curate In the sub
urbs of LOuvaine was sent to discharge
the last duties to a sick person. Hav-
ing fulfilled them, he returned TO his
habitation, 1t was night. In passing
near a house he perceived a light and
the door open. He entered and what
was his surprise at seeing a bloody
corpse stretched near the entrance. He
recognized it TO be the body Of the mas
ter of the house. A little further he
observed that of his unfortunate wife,
killed in the same manner. At length,
by the assistance of light, he discov-
cred in the chimney piece legs which
gave several conyulsive movements.
1t was the female servant, suspended
by the neck, in the last agonies of death.
He hastened to cut the cord, and with
much difficulty restored her to the use
of her senses.
He interrogated the girl respecting
the circumstances Of this horrid deed.
She hesitated for some time to give any
explanation. At last she told the curate
that the principle author of these as
sassinations was his own nephew. She
gave such an account of him that the
curate could not misconceiye her de-
scription, and she also described the
Villains that accompanied him.
Furnished with this information, the
curate pursued his way to his own resi-
dence, resolved to cause his nephew,
with the murderers, to be arrested. Be-
fore he reached home he applied to the
Mayor, declared to him what he had
seen and heard, and requested him, by
every means which his functions would
admit of, to carry out his plan.
The Mayor, with much prudence,
employed the measures necessary in
such case, and having arranged the
plan with the curate, the latter returned
home. He there found his nephew,
who appeared. watching for his return.
81 have had painful VISIT" said he
to him, "and l want some refreshment.
Go down into the cellar and bring me a
bottle of wine, that we may partake of
it,"
The nephew hesitated, and endeav-
ored to persuade his uncle that he
would do better to go to bed.
"Well, then, will go to the cellar
myself" said the curatc, "since you
fear to put yourself out Of the way to
do me service"
In effect he arose to execute his de-
sign, when the nephew, with an eager
ness, accompanied with excuses, told
him he was going to do what he desir-
ed. He descended, but scarcely had he
entered, when the curate closed the
door upon him. The nephew thought
at first that it was only trick, but soon
after the Mayor arrived with an escort,
and the cellar door was opened. They
found there the nephew, with fifteen
brigands, companions of his crimes.
They recognized them to be the indi-
viduals that the servant had described.
They were disarmed, bound, and taken
to prison,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
Novel LocomOtlOn.

1t Is not hard to ride a camel; but the
process has some sweet SUI prises for the
novice. The camel lies upon the ground
with his legs shut up under like a jack
knife. You seat yourself in the broad
saddle and cross your legs in front of
the pommel. Before you are ready
something like apriyate earthquake be-
gins under you. The camel raises
his hind quarters suddenly and throws
you forward upon his neck, and before
you recover from that, he straightens
his knees and gives you a jerk over his
tail, and while you are not at all certain
of what has happened, he begins to
move at that dislocated walk which sets
you into see-saw motion, a waving
backward and forward in the capacious
saddle. Not admiring this movement,
you courageously lash the beast with
your koorbash to make him change his
gait. He is nothing 10th to do 1t, and
at once starts into high trot, which
sends you foot into the air at every
step, bobs you from side to side, drives
your backbone into your brain and
makes castanets of your teeth. Capital
exercise. When you have enough Of
it you pull up and humbly inquire
hat is the heather method of riding n
dromedary, fully convinced, by this
time, that Christians do not know
everything,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
Teaching Beasts to Perform Tricks.

81 don't know how long it will take a
horse to forget trick that he has once
thoroughly learned, but Pm sure he
will not forget in three years, because
| have had occasion to test that. Some
may have better memories than others,
just as some have quicker comprehen-
siou. There's that horse Nettie, our
leaper; don't think he would ever for
get anything. He is not broncho, but
an American horse, with stain of
Arabian-a splendid horse, but vicious.
He came near killing groom the other
day, Now, Nettie observes great deal,
reasons, thinks, and has ideas of his
own about things. He used to jump
over six horses, but in Cincinnati one
of them SHE'D and he got hurt. Since
then he will not jump more than four.
He knows he can make the leap over six
with little more effort than over four,
but he will not take the increased
chances of one of the number moving
out of place. So he always counts them
before taking start for the leap, and
if we try to ring in five on him he
refuses to attempt it. Four is his
limit.
"If punishment is ever required, it
must come instantly upon tho offence
for which it is given. l never give
more than three blows, and then not
severe ones. If horse loses confidence
in himself don't whip him, but call him
up and reason with him. When you see
he is tired give him rest. Treat him
as a friend, and he will do a fIiend's
part by you. Some trainers give a
horse Jumps of sugar when he does
we'll. l do not. The only reward l
give is letting him stop and rest when
he does his work rightly. Get him used
to sugar, and he will be looking for that
instead Of paying attention to what you
want him to do.
"In training dogs l find that they
unuGTbbhllu WOluo hlOlO lOuuiJ
than horses do. The greatest trouble
with them Is to keep them looking
spirited and animated when doing their
work. You must excite them, by noise
or encouragement, or in whatever way
you find suits best your individual dog,
or else he will go about his tricks with
his tail down between his legs in a
sneaking, shame faced hang. .dog--no
allusion to the little drama my dogs
play-sort of way. 1t is no easy job to
train my troupe Of dogs for that drama.
Each had to be taught his part carefully
and patiently; then all had to be trained
together. The first thing was to teach
them to pick up anything and hold 1t,
or place 1t where they were told. Then
their labor was divided, One was
taught to slip of his collar, another to
steal 1t, another to arrest the thief two
to pick up wooden bar and put 1t on
supports to make gallows; finally, one
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
A Horse Trade.

ga young gentleman in Tennessee
was once travelling II country road,
mounted on a fine black racing horse of
great value. His casual companion was
a shrewd old fellow, who was known
In those parts as Yankee, and rode on
rack-o'-bones of a horse, apparently
hardly able to stand on his feet. The
Yankee bantered the Southerner for a
horse trade, which of course the
Southerner Indignantly declined. The
Yankee however insisted that his was
very remarkable horse, of what was
known as the setter breed, which sets
for big game as cog sets for small
game, and that as animals of this breed
are very scarce, his horse was accor-
dinghy valuable. The Yankee soon had
an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
of his statement, as his horse had the
popularity of dropping on all-fours,
when tonched in certain spot by the
spur or heel of the rider. The Yankee
seeing the deer on knoll not far away,
touched his raw-bones in the tender
spot, and, sure enough, down he went
on all-fours, assuring the Southerner
that there was game ahead. The
would. be horse trader told the South
erner that there must be game near by,
for his horse never set In that WaV
except when on the scent of game.
Immediately after, the deer made its
appearance to the Southerner, who sue
ceeded in bringing him down, and so
much pleased was he with the wonder
ful instinct of the horse that he immed-
lately swapped with the Yankee, on
even terms. Soon after they came to a
stream which the Yankee mounted on
the Southerner's fine horse, crossed in
good style; then standing on the oppo-
site bank, he looked back after his COM
panion. The setter horse had sunk,
his head being hardly above water; his
rider was dismounted and nearly
drowned. Reaching the bank and
blowing the water from his mouth, he
exclaimed: Here, you internal Yam
kee what kind of horse Is this to
drop on his knees in the middle of a
streamY' Hush Hush = replied the
Yankee, keep perfectly quiet. That's
q setter horse; he sets for, fish as well as
for deer, and tell you there's game
there ="
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16

full of tears, and my hand shook so.
At length | was able TO make out these
words:
"My own darling. Have courage a
little longer. | will be back immedi-
ately with help"
] knew nothing more. ! was COM
pletely overcome at last. had tainted.
When / recovered | found William
standing by me, holding my hand in
his. 1t was some time before could
remember all that happened; however,
az soon as / was able to attend to him,
he told me when he arrived at the office
and saw no sign of fire anywhere, he
thought it very strange.
81 feared all was not right" he said,
"and determined to ride home as fastas
possible. was about two miles on my
way when l met Rory. Captain knew
him at once, and stopped of his own
accord. | wondered why the dog should
be out at that hour and tried if he had
a note. Finding that he had, l lit a
match and read the message. | wrote
an answer on the back, tied it around
his neck, and sent him home. / then
galloped as fast as | could to the police
station, and brought a number of men
with me. As soon as the robbers saw
us coming up the avenue, they made off
in all directions. However, the police
are on their track, and will, hope,
succeed in catching them. am quite
sure now, that on my first return home
there was rope put across the road,
and that the robbers were watching for
me behind the trees, hoping that my
horse would stumble, and that they
would take the money from me then,
not thinking that / should have any one
with me. But on the horse getting
over it safely, and seeing Jerry with
me, they did not attack us, but planned
the story of the fire to get me away.
They did not know l had such brave
little wife, or such a swift faithful
messenger as Rory. Only that you
sent for me so quickly, Bella, really
don't know what might have happened.
Let us all thank heaven no lives are
lost"
From that time forward Rory was
considered quite hero, and wherever
he went he was petted and made much
of,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
ON YOUTHS DEPARTURE.

Iclng to thee, Youth with nervous grasp;
In VAN my weak endeayor-
A shadow only in mine arms ] clasp
But thou art gone forever.
Delightful time, fair morning Of my life
Hast thou indeed departed
o with what airy gladness vert thou rife,
Thou leav'st me broken-hearted
And with thee gone are all my hopes 30 fair
My zeal and high ambition,
Ny dreams and lofty castles in the air
All gone with thee, magician
wonder oft if Others mourn like me
Thine early rapid feeting,
And deem this death in life far worse 20 be
Than any future meeting
Thou'rt gone I'll think Of all thy loves and
joys,
Forget each trihing sorrow,
And in the future, whatsoe'er annoys,
Some light from thee I'll borrow.
Twill not feign and keep thy dying hid,
But garb myself in sable,
Mourning as Rachel for her children did
No friend to soothe is able.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
CLEVELAND, TENN, MAY Is, 1878.

10 play executioner. Now they all
enjoy 1t seemingly, especially the little
fellow, who is hanged. 1t doesn't hurt
him at all. To make dog waltz you
first make him stand on his hind legs,
then get him to follow the motions Of
the whip as you move about him, and
say waltz Some sensitive dogs
should never be struck, and punishment
should never be severe.
"GOats are dull sulky brutes to train,
with strong disposition to get away
from you, and no yearning for educa-
tiOn. They are trained to obey the
whip, as horses and dogs are, but they
never learn much.
81 have also trained elephants. One
that have trained is now with w. w.
Coles show. l had but one struggle
with him, and it took nearly four hours
of steady hammering with big hickory
clubs to bring him to reason and make
him squeal as token of submission.
But he remembered the incident. That
was in May. | performed him all
summer, and left him out in Illinois in
November. When went back the next
April, although / was dressed as he
had never seen me before, and wore my
beard differently, he recognized me
hundred yards away, and began yelling
at the top of his voice. 1t was his way
of saying what Scott's coon did: Il
know you'll Don't shoot! I'll come
down. An elephant is cunning,
cowardly, and treacherous rufiAn by
nature. You can never trust him an
inch, and he will never give up attempt
ing to trespass. For instance, suppose
you have trained an elephant to do
certain trick-st a precise spot in the
ring. One night he will move yard
or two fnrther around. If you do not
check him and make him 60 back, the
next night he will 60 little further,
and the next further yet. Before long
he will have gone clear around the ring
and will have gained confidence in him
self; you will have lost your mastery
over him, and you cannot regain it
without battle. He may only advance
toward that result one or two feet every
night, but he will certainly be trying
for it all the while. You can only con-
troll him nv fear and when he lOSaa his
fear of of you, he is bound to attack you.
The common talk about the gratitude
and dOcility of the elephant is all bosh.
When an elephant goes on the rampage
you have either to conquer him by any
punishment that will make him squeal
or else kill him; for if you don't you
may bet your life he will kill you as
soon as he gets chance.