davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-12
DR.. T.FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.

removes Tan Freckles, Pimples and all skin blem-
ishes. and gives clear transparent compiexion,
Invented by the celebrated chemist, DIR. T. f..
GOJRAUD. Nine. M B. T. Gouraud sole pro-
prietor. 4S Bond St., New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-12

I was in a dreadful condition. Joints swollen,
pain intense Injections Of morphine into my veins
failed to relieve Giles Liniment Io5ide Of Am
monis took away the deposits from my joints.
want every one who suffers to know what will cure
them.-FoRDYCE LoTHRoP North Hyde Park, LAM
mobile county, VT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-12

AsTBNA.-The tortures and agonies endured for
six years. nCne but those who have suffered with
this terrible disease can know. Ny life was miser
able. In desperation tried Giles nniment Iodide
OF Ammonia. Ii gave me instant relief. Used it
internally as well as externally.-THoMAs BRAN
GAN, 127 West 21th street, New York,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-12

NEURALGIA.-A WONDERFUL CURE The great
Reyivalist Rev william Corbitt, says:-eGiles'
Iodide of Ammonia. il, in my Judgment, the best
remedy for neuralgia ever put before the public
have been afflicted with TINS terrible disease Tor u
DIV. did find anF assured relief take pleasure in
SAYING this, inasmuch as desire always to be
BIT, Chairman of the Methodist Church extension,
New York.
In my family and for the stOcx. have used Giles
LniInes. iodide Ammonia. II is unsurpassed. and
am surprised at the many different msladies II
which IL Is applicable. Jt gives the utmost ssts-
faction.-Joi 4 j. CARTER, Superintendent Eastern
Pennsylvania Experimental Farm
&c, Soc, and 81; aud in Quarts at 81 80 In which
there great saving.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
U-Send for pamphlet to DIR. w. Il. GILES, 1ao
West BroadHsy, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29
The Catholic Relief Association.

We are glad to say, not only that this
Association las given proof of active vital
ity in the appropriation of seven thous sand
dollars for immediate distribution, which
distribution is almost entirely accomplish
ed already, but that it is progressing to-
wards permanent organization under a
fixed and well dige5ted constitution.
The acting Executive Committee had a
meeting last Tuesday in which it was an
nouuced by the Very Rev. Father Rouxel,
Vicar General, that g permanent eociety,
with objects something like those Of the
Howard Association, was desirable; that
s, a society which should always staud
ready, armed and equipped, to step into
the field in case of any great, general
calamity.
Members were requested to digest some
plan that would secure activity ard eff
cheney and, though, no doubt, the various
Suggestions to be presented will conflict
amoog themselves, we may fairly expect
that something wise and practicable will be
evolved out of the mass. 1t is to be hoped
that all desirable expedition will be used
in bringing the present temporary status
of the undertaking to a shape of perma,
uence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

those virtues shine forth with more than usual
lustre. The last week Of her life was spens in
tenderly nursing those of her Sisters in Relig-
ion who were fret stricken down by the fever
There she inhaled the deadly poison, which
was too soop to put an end to so beautiful and
useful an existence. After fve days of pain
full illness she gave up her pure soul to her
Maker, fortified by the consultations of Holy
Religion and perfectly resigned in the holy
will of God. Hers was the death of martyr.
of martyr of charity. she has left this
earth to join that heroic band of martyrs who,
during lthe present epidemic, have laid down
their lives on the altar of charity. She re-.
msined to the end what she had vowed to al.
ways to be, true Sister CT Christian Charity.
May her soul rest in peace
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29
reath of Sister of christi,n Charity.

Among the deaths of last week We have to
chronicle that of Sister Salesia, of the Sisters
of Christian Charity, who died at st. Henry's
Convent on the 23ed OF September, of the pre-
vailing disease, yellow fever.
Sister Salesia, in the world Helena Stienep,
was born in Paderborn, Prussia, in April 1889,
and was therefore SO years of age at the time
of her demise. She entered the Congregation
of the Sisters of Christian Charity at the early
age of sixteen years, and had ever since been
model of religious perfec ton. Her natural
abilities fitted her admirably for the vocation
to which God had called her.
Possessed of bright intellect, sound judg-
ment and of no ordinary scientific and pedsgo-
gical attainments, she commenced her career ss
teacher with marked Success. She was suo-
ceesively employed in this capacity in Aurath
and several other places of Germany and finally
at the Orphan Asylum in Steele, Prussia, where
she remained six years.
When stationed at this last named place the
Cn!t1rkampf was inaugurated and she, tc-
gether with her Sisters in religion, had to va
cate the field Of her former labors. The sohools
until then held by the Sisters were secularized
and the Sister, expelled. Notwithstanding the
well-known dislike which the Prussian Gov
eIbneuG eLtertalnS TOWARDS religious teachers,
the officers of this tyrannical despotism
could not refrain from testowing the most
fattering encomiums on the labors of Sister
Sslesia. This was particularly the case at the
time when the Steele Orphan Asylum was
Withdrawn from the charge of the Sisters and
turned over to lay infdel directors. The Gov
eminent wishing to retain her services made
her the ost flattsring proposals if she would
only consent to leave her religious Community
and accept position as lay teacher.
But true to her God and to her vocation she
spurned the offers of the tempter, and preferred
rather to go into exile than break her VOWS. In
1876, she was sent by her superiors to the Uni
ted States. st. Henry's Convent, in New Or
ieans' had the happiness Of possessing her for
two years. Daring those two years Sister
salesia was shining light of virtue and re-
| llglous perfection. Although che applied her
self srduously to the practice cf every virtue,
she excelled more especially in humility, meek
ness' patience and boundless charity But
particularly in the last days Of her life did
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29
Diocese Of Natchez, Miss.
CIRCULAR TO THE CLERGY.

Revere nd and dear Father:
No doubt you have read, in the daily papers,
the painful details of the terrible scourge which
has afflicted several States Of the South and
in particular our own beloved Mississippi. We
fear that we have not witnessed the end of
these appalling scenes of terror, despair and
death, which have desolated 30 many homes
The hand of God is laid heavily upon US, be.
cause we, as people, have forsaken the ways
of the Lord. He visits US in mercy as we'll as
an ger that we may return to Him in sorrow
and repentance.
Our belov ed Bishop, who, with his acoustom.
ed zeal devoted himself day and night to the
spiritual and temporal welfare of his people at
Vicksburg, was at last stricken down with the
prevailing fever. For days his life was des.
paired of, but, thank God, he is now out of
danger; though very weak.
His wonderful aud unexpected recovery is
undoubtedly to be attributed to the fervent
prayers which you and SO many pious souls
throughout the country have sent up to Hea.
ven.
Bot while we rejoice at his happy restora.
ton to health. our joy is mingled with grief
when we remember that we have lost five of
our jealous priests. They died at their posts,
Wiling TO give LQelE llVe6 tor GnelE uCCh. Like
brave soldiers, they have fallen victims to duty
and self-sacrifce. We ask you to make daily
comm emoration for their souls at the altar of
Christ.
You are fully aware Of the great poverty
aud distress which will be the consequence Of
the awful calamity that has visited many
points of this Diocese. Many orphans and
widows will apply to us for relief: We will be
obliged to replace the devoted priests who
have died. While we acknowledge with deep
est gratitude the overwhelming donations that
have been sent to us from North and South,
which will help Us to supply the present
wants of the sufferers, We cannot but look for
ward with uneasiness to the unavoidable dis.
tress of poverty that will exist among us after
this pestilence has passed. You will therefore
excite the zeal and generosity of the flock en-.
trusted to your care. A collection for the
Propagation of the Faith is annually taken up
on Rosary Sunday, remind your congregation
that part of the money will come back to us
and enable us to provide faithful priests to
take the place of those who have died. Tell
them they ought to be more generous than
ever, and that aims deeds will be the best
means to show their gratitude to God, who has
spared them when 80 many have fallen.
By order Of the Bishop
HENRY PIcHERIT.
Ticks5urg Miss, Sept 10, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

DEATHS OF Two SISTERS or CHARITY
Daring the past week two more members of that
grand Sisterhood, the DaughterO of Charity
Of Emmittsburg, have gone - receive the
eternal reward for their noble and self sacrific
ing labors here on earth. They are:
Sister Elizabeth, in the world Miss j. Burns,
q native of Boston, Mass She was born in
1855, was educated by the Sisters Of Notre
Dame, entered the Community of Sisters of
Charity in 1916 and died at > o'clock q. M,
Monday, Sept. 23;d, 1873. She had been q
resident of this city for two years and seven
months.
Sister Felicta, in the world Miss Kate
O'Malley, niece of Rev. James O'Malley, OF
Oshkosh, Wis. She was born in Mendoza,
Dane Co., Wisconsin, Sept 18th, 1854. entered
the Community Of Sisters of Charity in 1873
and died in the Hotel Dieu at ten minutes past
nine o'clock Thursday morning, Sept 26st.
She came to New Orleans two years ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

TicksGHrG, Miss, Sept. &c TO +. n. Ogden {:
With sad hearts we announce he death Of our
noble President lockwood, this morning.
dead on the field of honor and duty he bravsy
met the King Of Terrors, inspired by Christian
faith, in entire possession of bis mental fACul
ties, with many anxious WORDS about the
citation of which he was the honOred chief and
blessings on the dear fIieuds who so nobly
came 20 the relief of our suffering people
j. j. FITAPATRICK.
Acting President Howard Association.
When Captain Fitzpatrick left New Orleans
some months ago We, in common with his
many friends, deplored the loss our commun.
ty had sustained, and found consolation only
in the thought that the gallant little city of
Vicksburg would be benefited by our loss
We had no idea then that time was so near
at hand which would put to the test the ad-
mirable qualities of our friend and would
prove to The people OF Vioksburg what a treas
ure they had won. AS calm an brave in danger
as he is modest and unassumiDg intelligent,
energetic and self-saoridoinR, Captain Fitz
patrick, while It sident of New Orleans, vas
ever found where duty called and We are proud
to see that in the terrible struggle with that
remorseless foe, yellow fsver, he is in the fore.
front of battle, responding ss nobly in Ycks
burg to the instincts of his grand natare, rs
he did at Baton Rouge and on other sang RuinR-
~ fields during the civil war an d in this city
in September, "a ADD January, ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

The heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Brown,
in the great q fa iction which has recently come
upon them. As Gust omary the family this year
passed the summer in Ocean Springs. where
they congratulated them selves upon being out
of danger from the prevailing fever. Bat a
fortnight ago three Of the children were taken
sick, and on Saturday night, Sept. 2lst, two Of
the loveliett Of the flock, Thomas, aged years
and 10 months, and Angelica, aged years
and II months, quietly surrendered their
pure souls into the hands of the Blessed
Mother. May God grant the sadly Mict cd
parents strength and courage in this their hour
of greatest sorrow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

JULIAN GRAssIS, JR.-It is with great pain
that we announce the death + this most esti'
mable young man. Nurt tured from earliest in
fancy in the bosom of the Catholic faith, be
bscame truly an honor to it's teachings.
Though at the very age when the fssci nations
of society and pleasure are apt to draw the
heart away from the paths of religion, Julian
mained faithful in the steadfast practice of
religions exercises, as we'll of devotion as OF
obligation, and became an active member OF
the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul. His fellow
members unite their sorrow with the more
overpowering grief which has fallen on his
afa .c.ed parents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Last Tuesday morning Robert j. Hughes
departed this life, q victim OF the fever now
afaictiDg this community. His death Ia one
to be especially dsplored. for it destroyed
many years Of usefulness in what had been
truly noble life. The deceased was gentle
man in the fullest sooeptation of the word, q
true friend and an energetic co-worker in all
enterprises of religious. benevolent or patri-
o'ic nature. He figured very prominently in
the Mitchell Rifles, in which organization he
always advocated and acted the part of q gen.
uine lover of Irish liberty, pledging himself to
fight for the cause, il necessary, though it
should again result in his imprisonment, as it
had done before in his early youth.
He was also a valued laborer in tie cause of
Total AbStinence, as his connection with the
New Orleans Society testified. His services in
this particular field were recognized to be Of
such worth that he was chosen by the State
Union of Louisiana Grand Marshal of the
united branches-a position he occupied at the
time OF his death.
Gods peace be with him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

DEATH OF BROTHER or THE Holy CROSS
AT half past two O'Clock, Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 25th, Thomss Flanagan, in religion
Brother Cyprian, died at st. Vincents Home
BienviIle street, of yellow fever. He WIS
native of Dublin and We, only twenty seven
wears of age. He had been in the city only one
year, during which time he was engaged in
teaching in St Jcseph's PArochial School. he
was q mes: exemplary member of tie Congre-
cation OF Holy Crcss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
AN APPEAL.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, perma.
nently organized for the visiting and succor.
ing of the poor and needy of whatever race,
creed or color, and officially recognized by the
ecclesiasticL i authority through it's proper
officers, in view of the present epidemic and in
accordance with the wishes of the Most Rev.
Archbishop of New Orleans, appeals to the
charities of its kindred associations North and
West, in this its hour of need, that it may
the more eficaciously assist the poor, the
widow and the orphan during this dreadful
visitation.
E. DoUMEISG, N. D., President.
NJ. KERNAGHAN,
THos G. RAPIER,
Secretaries.
Contributions of any kind whatsoever may
be addressed to either of the following officers:
OFFICERS OF COUNCILS
Postotice Cox 1856.
tom. at 6. Doyie's, No ii Tc6onpitoulas street.
D; P. scanlan, Vice President. 1874 Canal street
Poydras and Camp.
William Hart, Treasurer, Rampant and Graver
OFFICERS OF CONFERENCES.
Alfred Damarin President of St Patrlcks Conference
att hi. Dowhng'S, corner Old Levee and Custom
Gustave Andry, President st Mary Conference, 4io
John McCafrey. President St. Joseph's Conference
corner POydra and Peters streets.
P. McPride Vice President Anuunciation Conference
corner Chartres and Marigny. -,
Alfred Delery, President st Conference. No 2s=
Ursuines street.
M p. ONeil President St. Peters Conference, $50 Vii
lere street, between Vaudeville and MaTigny. -
P. Moony. ST. John the Baptist Conference, W. U.
Telegraph Cffice.
NJ. e Halsgan, Vice President st. Alpbonsus Confer,
ence, at w. n. LetcbfUTds Canal street. between
ChRrtres and Old Levee.
W: B. Lancaster St Theresa's Conference, 40 Camp
j. v. Donovan, st. Michaels Conference, at LsGan
Mackinson's, Canal, between Peters and Water.
M. F. Dunn, St. Stephens Confer ~ Camp street
Victor Sere, St. AuGuEtine's Conference, 29 Duman'
street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Several deaths from fever have occurred at
each of the watering places along Mississippi
Sound, or what is generally called the Coast
and the consequence is that many families that
had been living there sil Summer have re.
turned to the city and hundreds of Others are
preparing to come back.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Saturday mornings kilograms report Right
Rev. VIM. Il, Elder, Bishop of Natchez as con
valescent aud walking about" aud Father
DntfO, 8. j., of New Orleans, IS "well.D
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

We are authorz sd by Mr.. Moore to say that
the following communication has been re-
ceived and the offer gratefully accepted
NEW ORLEANS, September 255h, 1879
Catholic Relief ssociaton for the Victims OF e.
low Fever in New Orleans;
Dear Sri respectfully tender through you
my gratuitous professional services to in1lgeinS
sick persons and families in the Fourth Dis
trict of this city, whom the members OF your
charitable Association might desire to reileSe
With greatest respect, have the honor 10 Oe'
THos1As LATToe9, y. D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

On page three OF to-day's MoRNISG STAR
will be found interesting sketches of Rev.
Father Charles, of Ocean Springs, Mics, and
Very Rev. N O'Riordsn of Memphis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29
PHILANTHROPY.

The Howard Association has always been
au houored cne in our city bus this years re-
cord will add to it aa imperish able renown,
while each of its noble members has won for
himself need Of praise and gratitude i'm
mortal in the hearts of our people. What
tongue can tell all their heroic deeds what
pen can write all the help they have brought
to breaking hearts and desolated homes! The
enumeration of their labors is left to Gods
angels, who will unfold the glorious record on
the last accounting day.
We intend only to give one instance of their
beautiful philanthropy, aud to show in the
same picture the scenes which they brighten
and the generous spirit which auimates their
lAbors.
Among the fever sufferers this year was a
family from AlRbama-from a home as pleas.
| ant aud lovely as nature and art could
make it, little earthly Eden where life was
as beautiful as the surroundings, and every
breath of existence was drawn amid SOD gs Of
birds and scent of flowers.
10 an evil day they chose Louisiana for their
futare home, ard came lSss winter to the city
to select from this central point some pleasant
country property where they could build up
again . little Paradise like the one left behind
! them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Ticksburg. Miss, Sept 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-28
A:1Itllon 6alcs@ OF Rs0l 0aioie


Il hIikIUE Of a POWER of SETT 49,
AER late Of tbe ias viii and testament SoIfS PIi
mijy With an order W.. o. SewYork deceased ~ e6p
County Of Ydrp ee by The Surrogate Of the cify and
ecutof named n ss the undersigned Executfx sEa FT
waV mi ~ c - g alge SalesroOm Number M Broad
fiotees on ~ az y, New York, by ~ II IndoV Co sne.
dav M foih Gay o. July 1878 ~ O'clock noon
FifsfGx sbt ing described real estate "a wit
pFeisee snsfe i. 10y piece parcel Of ground and
CIV ~ 49, Jlh8 and being In Tie 6iTfb WoTd a. tbe
Number Einefy sa iateiy known and dstiDRusbed a.
40 nss lsa), but now A. Number
street. nOItheasteTlY In front by Duane.
seri, i,,, W e5teI IN tho by mac ~
rise Nv eroun1 no alley nOTthwestery the one
sid SOM ~ ee heirs o. Joan McC6mb deeessed
iefe ~ ~ tle other side partly By ground nov ~
ltltline beIune, and partly by efOuid forfceT ~
Et3ui nor Or late Of Alexander
den va IN mont ana rear We feet and
sferss eteh SIDE IRON Duane-sfreet 10 n
yentgs feet be AieJ
Neyv NJ, 81 mat certain lot Of land situate In ire S .
rbe r.rtt s pounded as follows; BeeIuninV az - ig u
f2a0, If ~, rststreet two bundled a. Polt oh
md NC northeast corner OF Tbirfv
Oud ayepue fnc tence running north paraljel i,
with Thirty feet nine inches thence east ne, ~
with second syepne Neuty feet thence south bsrisi
de 81 Ihry kht feet nine inches the norm
tWenty feet TIE onf M nd thence along me ssr
babeo New. York, June J. fs99eeihg'
WHINE PALMER, Executnx
Yune0s - 1iAs WILDER AttoedIeoo ~ = E1eeutor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-28
situationO manteo aIaIts


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
Al YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE w
TOWN OFFICES No .23s Broadway corner lhIV 20
st. or 30S West Twenty thrdst cor Elgbttadeip 10y
Ihifdaye FOry.se az the dAltLbM VIHhCt
No 2,2Sl Ihrd.aye Onohundfed w LIZ,
larein Savings Bank ButldingL up 70 p h ~ iok"'
ofhce rates.
A BOY in the country understands care oil
"A horses Apply At III West 62dst
G0ACHMAN, &c.-A first-class groom and
~ cOachman Protestant single North Germany sOoa
references city country. Address H. B, coaoTpan ~
West l8thst.
G0ACHMAN.--By competent, reliable and
~ Trustworthy perfectly understands taking care OF
horseai viii make himself generally nssfn best OF city REFER
Ae1eaA CAL a. 3G6 elhaye- neAl 2SGsL- htss Aoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-28
H,HE PEOPLE of the STATE of NETWORK.

TTHE PEOPLE of the STATE of NETWORK.
To an persons In the FUND or IN the -
TATE Of ELlPHhLET W. sTRATTON Of the city OF NeW.
York made general Assignment 20 johnson
b. the benefit OF his oredors Greeting You
hereby cited and required 70 appear
special Term Of the Court " Common Pleas ior NE ely ana
County NewYork Chamber 90 be held az the county
Court House said the seventeenth day Of May,
A. d. 1873 ~ 1890 O'Clock 20 shew cause why AZ
should be had
Emo maj AccoununB ssuisss 'sv- --a
IN testimony whereof the OF said Court Is hereunto
witness Hon. RICHARD L. LARREMORE ono o. the
r Judges Of said Court at said city, this 18th day Of
IoLAL-J March, 1873. - -. - ..,.,. -, 81,
W. T. BIRDsGLL, Attorney for Assignee, 100 broadway
NeW.Noth.
Apl2 laW6WF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-28
BrooklDn Real estate for Sale

Brocklpn Real estate for Bale.
NOR SALE. or EXCHANGE for FARM
store and tenements Of Of the principal
streets in BrOOklyn well rented Address A j. k7 New
bUrgh, n. v.
EOR SALE or TO LET-First-class three
j. story, mghstoOP and basement 6Iown'stone house
nfnfp1ed on Greene second door east Of ClintOn2ve.
d. H. STONE, 1872 Broadway, New-YOrk.