davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

IRON
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
PRODUCE. go.
NE are constantly re-
ceiyiMg/ i'eSh aSS0rlmenIs
Of Staple ana EancyGs'O-
cefYeS.
To meet me aeMUn2S Of
Me season, NE huye ./uSi
,'eceivea a large SiOck Of
cannea Goods, Snch as
Corn, Tomatoes, S2sTMI
ana Butter Beans, Peas,
R0S2'desvieS, Syx0wbe1'-
sTeS 0nd BI0ck,6eS7res.
NE sell 2-pOund can
net PeacheS, wa,yunIea
/mX we!gAi, at T5c q Gun.
HOuSe-keepe,s WiX a.
wqys fnH as supplied
wilh cheese, Akacc0S'Oni,
Rice, Homsny, Crackers,
BOlCgna Sausage, D11ea
Be1;1zInce .Akeai, .ayple
Butter, PcxIeS. Corn
Starch, Gelatin, cOcOu-
nxlS, EXTRACTS If an
kinoIs, de-, dc.
NE aim 10 keeO HE 6eS/
b,unas Of C;l01s 0na
-I0b0ccOS.
The 6Iacx,SmiIhS d Wu.g-
On-m0xes's ShOuiauX re-
member maj IRE are clos
ing Oni IT cOSZ' ron
c4SH, 0n,' slOck Of Iron,
Steel, WagOn amt BHllp
meets, .Sl1Ox,es, FeiIOes,
dc.
We haze q small stock
of Saddles, Blankets,
Blind Brides, Hames,
Collars, Trace Chains, &c.
that zoe are anxious to
close out.
| rs the season for gard
eRing has arrived, we
hare supplied ourselves
NTH field g. garden Hoes,
Rakes, hoe g. rake Han
dies, Spadi,ss Forks, Sc.
Remember thatl0 Keep
Se,0ing Machine Needles,
lofaU kinds, Fzmti'sg Ma
chimes, Sc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

SALT. LIME, 40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

A, Assisns. OLA. h. Mckinney, will sell at
residence,
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28

also to lhelr families. God grant that the good wsrk which Is so well begun may prosper
 The "Wammaug Academy" closed It's Winter term on Thursday Of last week The scholars gave n public entertainment at Union Hall-and each and every one did themselves great credit.
 Prof. Bpndiord will give one of his popular readings at the Congregational church thls week Monday evening, He win be assisted by Miss Annie Ian cashire of thia village.
 Among lhe recent arrivals may be men toned thai. of II. sherman of New York R. Johnson Of Ireland and F, Gum Of Campyllle. Among the departures may Dc noted that of J, ii Hall, Esq, of Brooklyn, N, Y. .. ..
 The inhabitants of New Preston are looking forward with vast amount of pleasure to the coming Summer. This may seem stFange to your readers, but neverlhelese Il Is true for with tho com. ing of Summer, comes plenty and pros perity to oall classes of our citizens.
 ..t.... Who z
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28

new word to the English language. The GU, phonieus "grfIffIAPn was coined there. You do not know what 1t meansl Then perhaps you have not read webster's dictionary. win tell tho boys and girls howit happened, The teach. CT, exercising her class in spelling gave out "epiteph" to brlght,eyed little maid whom we will call Lucy, who spelled Il, or at it, and pro, nouneed fl EpTTYTAr, The teacher would not accept. Lucy tried again but succeeded no better. She tried again, and again and achieved the same result Her glib little tongue which syllabied words rapidly and did more than its duty would make her say eppitytap every time, A brilliant idea struck the teachers mind, "Lu cy," said she, ''you start and run arouud that stove and say 'eppigap,' 'eppItytap, Id fast ns you can; and you,soh"lars,p ,polntyouf fingers ai her and pronounce eppitytap ai her and shame her" Lucy at first hcsitated bnt lnaly seized by tho spirit of fun, started with bound and went sailing around the stove at double.qulck, her little tongue clalering RpPIrYTAP, RIpTrY. TAP at every stop, the scholars meanwhile in n hollow square firing tho word at her and aim. Ing the shot with their fingers. The experiment did not succeed to the teachers mind She gayeitup. Tho hoyoDey of eppltytaps was too much for hor.
 Since we arc in for stories Will tell tho boys one more. Al another time the teacher gave out "granary' which ihe class could not spell. It went to the next" and "next" tlll they all had it and gave il up. The teacher to shame them turned to a square faced little shaver st, ting on the small bench among the"sO sOphomoresn who had been hitching about all through the exercise polishing the oak slabs with his little brooches, "Hary," said she, "you spell gran. aly' for these large scholars" Harry took the job and deliberately began-"g.r y." and hesitating and dwelling on the pronoun- ced 1t grdngyi It brought down the house. The applause was unanimous. Hany's repu. tation as a spellist was established.
 The printer will not allow me space to relate thetouching story of the jolly little iat girl who in coasting down schoolhouse hill burst in the cellar wall and slid into "Uncle Jonathan's' pig.pen. "Ouchl wusch" exclaimed the pigs as they retreated to the farther end of the pen and suspicously eyed tho new conner over their shoulder "kingey!" said Rebecca as she scrambled up through the breech in the wall guess the hogs wondered what was coming" Rebecca now Is aged and her coasting days arc over, but she win shake her sides on being re. minded of the incident.
 Many years ago new schoolhouse was built near the residence of Mir. Abram HOyt, the old one being too limited to answer the demands oi tho district. That in turn did not accommodate all, and the present commodious house was built few years ago. Educational matters in Plumhees have kept pace with the times. The term just closed has been a successful one, and the teacher, Miss Selleck, retires with the atlec tionate regard and well-wishes of parents and children. AITCH.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28

The Rev Dr. Penteeost is trying his hand at temperance reyiyalism in Hart. ford, and has stirred up trouble for him self by saying that a local clergyman, on his way home from prayer meeting, stopped at drug store and bought X bottle of lager, Two pastors reply that
 lr. Penlecost is mcddling unproAiably with gentleman's private affairs, and he retorls that he is only doing his duty.
 The new law with reference to dogs imposes tax of $9i5 on males and S6, 5 on females, the town clerk to have fee of fifteen cents for registration and license Not complying with the law is made misdemeanor, and subjects the offender to fine of $7 or lmprison- ment for thirty days. Any dog not having on a. a.cOllar with name of owner and number of license, may be killed and the person killing him is entitedto bounty of one dollar but to kill a regis- tered dog impose fine of $9 or i'm prisonment for thirty days. With refer ence to sheep killing there are no parlic- ular changes in the present statute.
 Christian k Ross, father of the late Charlie says that Mosher certainly knew all about the abduction, if he Was not himself the thief. MT. Ross believes lhat the boy was still alive when Moshcr was killed, and that the payment of the ransom previously demanded would have secured his return but whether Charlie is still living, or where secreted If living, he declares that he has no in formation. As to the difficulty of iden
 titicatlon after the lapse of years, he saystit is not my habit to look attentively at me for several minutes before I speak a word, because in my experience have met with cases where children had been stolen by beggars and distigured for the purpose of deceving their parents. This | object has been, in many instances, ac. | complshed, but the children themselves have recognized by their parents So l say that when l go to to look at q child (and have looked at a great many since my boy disappearedJ, l always remain perfectly quiet for few minutes"
 Tne Superintendent of Schools in Mount Sterling, III, was riding in a railroad car with the fair teacher whom he loved. He urged her to stop at Quincy and get married, but she declined to mar ry him then, or at all. On the stoppage of the tram at Quincy the ardent wooer lifted her in his arms and carried her out of the car, She scratched, hit, and screamed so vigorously that be Was glad 10 drop her. A police officer arrested him, and he was fined $25 for assault.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28
Hanover

School closed here on Saturday. A very nice entertainment was given by the pupils consisting of dialogues, pieces .&c, and was witnessed by many of the parents and friends. The school has been taught by Mrs. Baldwin and such satisfaction to both parents pnd children has not been given for quite q WhiIe,a and 1t was with sad hearts that the scholars bid their teacher good bye. A school meeting was held Saturday night and it was lett in the hands of Mir. Sias Wheel CT who is committee to hire a teacher, and in all probability Mrs. Baldwin will hold that position again. Such is the hope of both parents and pupils.
 A HANOVER GIRL.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28
N Otice

Is hereby given to the owners, and persons hay ing dogs ill their possession. within the town oi Newtown, that all dogs shall be, for the space oi forty days from tho 28th day of March, 1878 closely confined or. if suffered to run at large then said dogs shall be securely mHzzled; and any dog toupa running at large, without being SC muzzled, may be killed by any person. Any per son violating these rules will be liable to penal ty of seven dollars ts7) and costs.
 JAMES A. WILSON, Justices
 RALPH BETS, JR., ofthe Peace Dated at Newtown, March 28th, 18,S.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28
PropOsals.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the under. signed selee tmen of the town Of NeWtown, for tho of the stone-w0rk of bridge, to be built over the water-eourse, near the factory of Samuel Curtis proposals to be received up to- and inclusive of, April 18th, 1878; reserving the right to reject any and all bids. SpeclAcations to be had on application to ther of the undersigned
 VIM. N NORTHROP.
 W. J. SANFORD.
 VIM H. HOY. Sandy Hook March 18th, 1873
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28
Auction.

By order of the Court of Probate Will be sold at auction, on Thursday, April 4th, at o'clock P. M., if not previously disposed of, tue Personal Estate of the late Samuel B. Hawley of Newtown consisting of Horse, Cows, Moving g-maohine, Horse-rake, Corn-sheller, Wagons, Sleds, Flows, Harrow, Harness, Chains, and many other alti' cles Sale to take place on the premises. Ii stor- my, the next fair day.
 ALONZO SHERMAN, Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28
Teachers. Attention!

A Public examination of teachers will take place at the Probate Office in Newtown, on Sat urday March 30th, 1878, commencing at two o'clock in the afternoon
 E. L. JOHNSON,
 Chairman of Board of School Visitors. Newtown, March 18th, 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-28
Rooms to Rent.
For Sale.

One One-horse Work Wagon; one Spring Wagon; one Cart. For sale cheap.
 Apply to
 CEORGE FAIRCHJTD
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
Oranqemen's Rights.

The Picayune has been very much ex-
ercsed of late about the threatened inva-
sion of freemen's rights in the matter of
the Orange parade at Montreal. Here are
some of it's outgivings:
The situation at Montreal requires wisdom.
1t will be no small misfortune If the
threats of disturbance and violence should
make it necessary to forbid what ought to be
o peaceful parade.
And again:
If there were only ten Oraugemen in Mon
tresl they ought to be able to march in mini
ature procession, with badges, banners. uni
forms and music, through any street of that
city, on the 12sh of July or any other day,
without being insulted or pe.ted with paving
stones. If there were but ten of their eppo-
uents in that city they too should have the
same freedom. The time is gone by when men
must risk limbs and life in expressing their
political religious opinions by words or
acts. The resolution of the Orangemen to Gel
ebrate by parade is to be commended rath-
| er than deplored, because it is the assertion of
| their rights as free citizens of q free Domin-
ion. Let them continue to parade every year
| until their right to parade ehan 70 longer be
disputed.
We are struck with admiration at the
justice of theee sentiments, and signify our
cheerful adhesion to them, but what We are
entirely disgnsted at is the innocence of
the Pic That venerable sheet has no
call to be SO childlike and fresh. Ger
tainly everyone has right to walk along
the streets, singly or in parade, whether
with religious, political or national signifi
cance.
But no one has right to insult another
If any man in this city insults
any one else, there is an ordi
nance providing for his arrest and
, vet New Orleans is considered &
place of considerable freedom of action
, The fact is that license is different thing
, from liberty true liberty does not include
5 the right of doing wrong to another.
Aud just here is where the venerable
Innocence of the PieayWne comes in. Thit
. parade of Orangemen is q most grossly
=, insulting affair. 1t is not q genuine, heart
felt honor which they intend paying to
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
Annual Commencement Exercises of the Ursuline
Convent School, San Antonio, Texas.
July l., 1873.


Editor Morning Star
Monday, July 1st at o'clock q. NJ, the an.
nual comm en- cement of the Ursulne Convent
school of this city took place in one Of the
spacious halls of the institution, which was set
apart and fitted up expressly for the purpose.
At the end of this hall, q platform was con-
structed which served as o stage, and in front
of this stage, upon table, was q large collect
ion of valuable books and other articles which
were to be given away premiums to thcss
fortunate enough to de- ,rve them. Around this
table and in font of the sage were the Mans
connected with the convent; Right Rev. Bis
hop Pelloer, and the Rev. Clergy, ahfongst
whom were Very Rev. Father Neraz. V. G;
Rev. Father Bufsau, chaplain CT the convent;
Very Rev. Father Johnston, Pastor CT st. Msry's
Church, and Rev. Father Troncy assistant
Pries st at the Cathedral tf San Fernando. Inn
M sdiately in the rear, were seated the parents
and guardians Sf thos sweet girls who were
about to take part in the exercises CT the day.
The remainder { f the space wss occupied by
thcss who were specially in"ited by the
Moth or Superior and the Nur s. 1t was indeed
very plea sing, sight when the curtains were
thro wn back, to sac before you on the STAGE
50 many interesting girls, ftom to Ia years OF
age grace fally attired in neatly fitting ces'
tunes ia sit fully trimmed.
The exercises commenced with an overture
(zampa) by Miss:s Jones and TAFT, and the
salutatory by Ellie Elliott, q very interesting
child cf years This was followed by recits-
tions, dialogues, vocal and instrumental music
embracing several chorus. and dram-s in Eng
lisa, French and German. Among the drama
tic pieces. one in particular des erves special
mention, IS it taught good moral lesson. IL
was entitled the "Ne,c Triumph Of Rome,' and
ended by the young queen placing her crown at
the feet f the Virgin.
The Spanish drama "La nina Consentida" was
we'll cast, and embraced nearly all the girls CT
the higher classes.
The exercises being closed, the distribution
of premiums by the Right Rev. B shop follow
ed. will simply add in conclusion that tor
the second time Miss Agnes Cook received the
crown fIr excellence cf conduct. j. B. S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

VICTOR HUGO AND THE VoLTAIRE CENIE'
NARY.-The Bishop oforleans having CONNER
ted somewhat caustically upon the t2Eg.o go
at the hole-and-corner celebration of the tGa 10
tsire Centenary in Paris, the author OF an Ine
Hunchbdck has replied by torrent OF a9usT' 3or11
in which he says, You oblige me TO EnoIn
those who might otherwise never have ckSursb, knTb
it that was educated by q man of the Gh%r srror,
and if my life began with prejudice snt ssot tbeni
and continued there for forty years. wnS wins The
UnireTs examines these statements and viCsoP SGOS
from q publised autobiography OF oyh, n whom
Hugo that the "man of the Church" W DyDcatsts
he says he was educated, was an n6 taken
monk, who had renounoed his voWs' anS t%St tho
a vile during the Revolution; ana hn Lhn had
mother of Victor was q free-thinker, vs. W. care.
married his father withent any rellg." gn" IN her
own opinions, allowing them unllmltSu, t,.sI 81
when they were children Ia she RsA
books sRainet morality and religion
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

Last Wednesday, His Grace. the Most Rev
III, Perohe, Archbishop of New Orleans, re-
turned TO the City, after an absence If month
in the parishes along the upper coast. Daring
this time he administered the Sacrament Of
Confirmation as fbllows:
June lsth at il ferson College, st. James Parish to
is students
June gota in St. Aiichaels Church, Rev Father
Renaudler g n Pastor St. JAIME Parish to II per
cons.
June elst at St. Michaeus Convent OF the Sacred
Hosrt, TO Is pupils
June g9rd At st. James' Church Rev. Father Heran,
Pastor, to 81 persons.
June 3Oth, in the Church at tie Vacherie St James
Parish Rev. Father DubourG, Pastor to 81 persons.
July 7th in tho Now Church of ST. Philip, Parish oi
St. John the Baptist, Rev. Father ozHnne, Pastor to
81 personS-
On this last mentioned day, His Grace
blessed tho Church of St. Philip which is said
to be a beautiful edifice of considerable size
aud which was built in q very short time by
Father Ozanne, who for some years was one o.
the Curates of st. Augustine'O Church in th
City.
We regret to atate that His Grace's health i
not good. To man CT his venerable years, th
heat of our summers and the fatiRusS inoiden
to travel are very wears ome. Neverthelet'
with characteristic zeal and energy His Grace
after q short respite of thirty-six hours at hi
episcopal residence, left Friday morning 70
New Iberia to commence the visitation of th
institutions In the AttAkapNs country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
LETTER FROM JACKSON, MISS.
JACKSON, July 10, 1873.

JACKSON, July lU, 1870
Editor Morning Star:
The Feast of Corpus Christi Sunday, June
3o) was celebrated here in o most impressive
manner, the procession ofthe Catholic oongre-
cation that day being the largest that ever
turned out in this city. Although your oorre-
spondent has delayed mentioning this celebra-
ton, it was such q grand success and such o
feature in our quiet city that it should not 60
unnoticed. After services in the church, the
procession formed in front of it, and marched
around the Governors square, and into the
school oIgrounds of the Sisters of Mercy. In
front OF St. Joseph's Hall beautiful altar had
been erected, from which Father Picherit de-
livered an eloquent and instructive address,
explanatory of the Feast, and complimentary
to the Sisters of Mercy for their unremitting
labors in contributing to the fine appearance
of the procession by the handsome banners,
neat uniforms and tidy appearance of tine
school children and sodalites. He also thanked
the congregation for the manifestation of their
faith and pride in their religion, evidenced by
their full tendance.
The Catholic church here may be called
prosperous, although it's members, like all
other people, have experienced the severity of
hard times. Notwithstanding, the church has
been kept in good repair, new school buildings
erected, and the congregation has more than
held it's own. A much needed institution-a
school for boys-will be opened this fall, under
charge of Professor Watterson, of Canton, an
accomplished teacher and scholar, and, with
the excellent school of the Sisters of Mercy,
the educational facilities of the Catholic de-
nomination will not be excelled in this ooun-
try. contract has been made for an exten-
sion and enlargement of the church, and work
is now progressing on it. A new wing is to
be added, and the church, when complete, will
be in the shape of Latin cross, the altar
being in an alcove at the western extremity.
The plans indicate that it will be the largest
| and handsomest church ediice in the city.
C. c..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

A party of $40 Mennonites arrived last week
in New York from Ruesis. They divided at
once into three sections going to Minnesota
Kansas and Nebraska, where they will go to
farming. Daring their brief stay at Castle
Garden they awakened much interest, and
were the source of much amusement. They
were marvellously attired in garments Of the
most fantastic shapes and of the most remark
able fabrics. Alpaca shirts extensively
agured with flowers were much affected by the
men, and the women were dressed in the pio-
turesque peasant costume of Russia, wearing
high leather boots like the men, but discarding
them and going bare-footed as soon as they
landed. ALL the families are comparatively
we'll of, having brought enough money to bay
good land and furnish themselves with pro
visions for the first year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

Attweuty- four minutes past o'clock in the
morning of July I'd, the earth reached that
part of it's orbit in which it is at its greatest
possible distance from the sun-a distance
estimated ut 9393o. .696 miles. On the 3lst of
last December, when the earth and the sun
were at their pearest approach to each other
the distance between them was so. .S32 700
miles; 90 that, in round numbers, the two
bodies are now further apart by three millions
of miles than they were ak months ago, in the
dead of winter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

There was no bloodshed in Montreal on
the IL b. The Orangemen tried to form in
procession but the mob was so great that
thew were unable to do so al d returned to
their hall. The Mayor followed them and
asked whether they were willing to submit
to the properly constituted authorities
They answered yes. He then forbade the
procession as illegal and ordered the arrest
of the Grand Marshal. TIE Orangemen
then quietly dispersed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

A very interesting article entitled 1.-The
Light of the Future" will be found on one OF
our ir side pages. In this come ction the atten-
tion of progro. sive Am ericans has recently been
called to the fact that while it ccss us hun
dreds of thou sands of dollars annually to light
our cities, the City of Paris derives yearly
revenue of 81 2O0, 900 from It's gas companies