davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
October 1s.
ST. LUKE,

St. Luke, a physician at Antioch aud a
painter, became a convert of st. Paul, and
afterwards bis fellow laborer- He is best
known to US as the historian of the New
Testament. Though not an eye witness
of our Lords life, the Evangelist diligently
gathered information from the lips of the
Apostles, and wrote, as he tells ua, all
things in order. 1t is the Gospel of mercy
and redemption through the Precious
Blood and ss St. Mark wrote under the
influence of St. Peter, SO St. Luke seem 8
every where to be animated by the mind
and heart of the Apostle of the Gentiles.
The Acts of the Apostles were written by
this EVANGELIST as a sequel to his Gospel,
bringing the history of the Church down to
the first imprisonment of st. Paul at Rome.
The humble historian never names him
self, but by his occasional use of "we" for
"they" we are able to detect his presence
in the scenes which he describes. We thus
find that he sailed with st. Paul and Silas
from Troas to Macedonia; stayed behind
apparently for seven years at Phihppi,
watering where the Apostle had planted !;
and lastly, shared the shipwreck and perils
of the memorable voyage to Rome. Here
his own narrative ends, but from st. PauPs
Epistles we learn that st. Luke, whom he
affectionately terms "the most dear physi
cian," was his faithful companion to the
end. He died a martyrs death some time
afterwards in Achaia.
The emblem OF st. Luxe In the VISION or
Ezechiel is the OK, the animal of sacrifice.
The Fathers of the Church saw a special
fitness in this, for in the fourfold picture
of the life of Christ, drawn by the Evange-
lists, it is the priesthood of Jesus and His
shedding of blood for sinners, that charac-
terize this Gospel. The opening scene is
the sacrifice of the priest Zachary, now
about to make way for the sacrifice of the
new law. st. Luke alone mentions the
circum cson, the first blood shedding. He
alone describes the sweat of blood in the
agony of the garden. The parallels which
be has preserved breathe the same spirit,
and, like those of the Prodigal Son and the
Good Samaritan, paint for us pictures of
the wounds Inflicted by ain and the tender
healing mercy of the Physician of our
souls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

modett t. and virtue drew ell hearts to him.
He became professor and preacher, and
won very great iohuence by his perfect
consistency, "doing as we'll Is teaching
and his sweetness and simplicity of man
ner. He was, for a short time, induced to
take charge of a parish but he shrank
from the burden of responsibility, and
returned to his life of professor at Cracow.
There, for many years, he lived life of
unobtrusive virtue, self denial and charity.
He slept little and on the ground; for
thirty years before his death he tasted no
meat he gave all to the poor, even the
clothes and the shoes he wore. His love
for the Holy See led him often in pilgrim
age to Rome, on foot aud alone, aud his
devotion to the Passion drew him once to
Jerusalem, where he hoped to win a mar
tyr's crown by preaching to the Turks.
His life had no great incidents. 1t was 80
hidden, because 80 harmonious and simple,
that after his death the miracles which
atteeted the power of his intercssson were
almost as much a surprise as edifica-
ton. He died A. d 1873, ut the age of
| seventy.
AS the Sairt was going once to Rome,
some robbers sprapg on him, knocked him
down, and demanded all his money. In
his confusion, he forgot that some gold
pieces were sewed up in hia clothes, and
said that he had no more. When they
were gone he bethought him of the hidden
money, and ran after the robbers and call
ed them from afar, and then, kneelint
before them, reproached himself bitterly
| with the untruth he had uttered, anC
offered them the money he had kept bact
in forgetfulness. The robbers were 81
startled with his simplicity and innocence
that they cast themselves at his feet, re
stored him all they had taken fro III him
and besought his forgiveness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
INSTITUTION
7 INSTITUTION
4 OF THR
TIERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner St. Philip ard GAlveE streets
New Orleans.
Ard Bay st. Louis tho Sea Shore.

Tho governmont throughout this estAbIiah meaA ia
nld and parental. The pupils sepSratsd fF
Recreation table dormitorioa
the ALL In short, everything tends 10 nrSs
mote GneotionAt0 Rnion between tho Sisters ana ~
YOU q ladieB intrusted to their mOtherly care
The instruction is thorough and solid and in hA1naaN
with uirements of society. The conpEasa
both English and French all the branches Of En61
cultivated at the present day Each language In
taught by natives of respective countries, sn
sure correct pronunciation.
The Rcademical year closes with public oxhibitkaA
and distribution Of premiums, to whcb parents IN.
vited.
Education here the object OF Attsntea ana
Solictude. Governing those placed dor their charge
by suasion alone the Sisters of St Joseph Snds
strict polite and AmiRble and
20 OF respect affection towards pareaS
Puplls of All denomina natIOns admitted.
HoTA.-DurinK the bathing seRBOn, the Boardin
School the Bay st. Louis whore the SsLaIA
Of st. Joseph have . hOurishinR academy.
TERhS-To be paid in advance, as followSI
Boarding, per throe months S-..--.--.eN 90
WAShinR, - ~ W
Entrance, 10 60
Music and of Instru 70 %
Bin ging LesBons.--. ~
Drawing LeBBOns W
Pastel oil painting according to the number Of pupils
Seedle-work in all is varieties golden mbroidoRy,
artificial flowers taught to the boarderS witho eK ira
charge.
Academy Of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box I5l EOU Or
THOMAS LAYT Oh.
de2377Iy q. d. ELDER gent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
October is.
SIS. BoNoaUs AND MAMMALIAN.

Bonesus and Maxinilian were officers in
the "Herculean" troops, and seem to have
been intrusted with the charge of the stan
dard. In the year 363 they were ordered,
in accordance with b decree of Julian the
Apostate, to remove the sign of the Cross
which Constantine had set upon the i'm
perial standard, and to put the symbol of
idolatry in it's place; but this they would
not do. Accordingly their refusal was
treated as an act of rebellion, and Julian,
uncle to the apostate emperor, summoned
them before his tribunal. It was in vain
that Count Julian tried to terrify them by
threats, and when he passed from words to
deeds they bore the scourge, laden though
it was with balls of lead, like men dead to
pain. The cruelty of their judge did not
stop here but God stayed his hand, and
showed how He knows those who honor
the Cross. They were plunged into a
cauldron of boiling pitch, but the pitch
grew cold as they entered it, and left them
unframed. They were shut up for days in
a dungeon, with nothing to eat except
bread stamped with idolatrous symbols
but when the prison doors were opened
the bread was untouched, and the martyrs
still strong and vigorous, were praislng
attributed to magic, aud Count Julian
ordered the Saints to be beheaded. They
received the sente nee gladly, and died as
they had lived, faithful to the Cross of
Christ.
Constantine set the Cross with the name
of Christ on the imperial standards, and
under this sign led his armies to victory,
till the Roman world bowed before the
faith of Christ. Julian the Apostate undid
the work of Constantine and re-establish ed
idolatry. But the Christians knew we'll
that the triumphs of the Cross do not
cease when men cease to honor it, and
counted every martyrdom victory of
Christ's Cross. When Bonosus and Maxi
milan went forth to die, Meletius, the
Bishop of Antioch, with other Bishops and
with troops of Christians, accompanied
them in triumphal procession, and the
whole city Eexulted in the glory of the
martyrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
COLLEGE ov rB,
MACULATE CONCE PTION,
Corner Of Common and BaIonne streets
NRw oRLRANs.

This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, n
the Of Society Of Jesus Tho build
InRs arc well adapted for educational purposes. A
cut of from the street 6 reserved
recreation that from the arrival OF the pupils At
A. NJ. till their departure at P. they constantly
secluded and superintended
The Course Of Instruction s threefold; Preparatory
Commerc and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course is for those students who de-
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
Classical Course 10 for those who desire to have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students are admitted, unlesS they know IoW 10
read and write.
The moral ous training of the students II the
leading object of the Instructors.
Every . report is sent pArento, stating
duct progress rank In olass and attendance.
The acsdeInical year begins ;he First Monday
Of OoLobar and olosos towards the hd of July
TERMSI
Entrance Fee. W
Tuition, payable in advance and United StAtes
currency, every two months. i2 90
nva67slv REV. GAUTRELKT. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
ST. sIMEoN's SCHOOL.

The listers of Charity of st. simeOns School are
happy to inform their patrons and frends that after
having made some repairs and Improvements in their
buildings they are prepared to receive few Young
Lady Boarders.
AS only limited number can be accom- nooA'eu
.nnIioatiops should be IN ado as early possible.
The Boarding School opened on the I'd OF January
1878.
For terms application should be made AZ St Simeon
School 1871 Anuuncistior street. ia3H
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

sitive horror of the very idea of sin. When
only twelve she prayed four hours each
day, tasted thrice in the week, slept little.
gave the best of her food to the poor. and
wore an iron chain. She entered the Order
of the Visitation at Paray eMorial in
1871, and was professed the following year.
Although frequently in ecstscies, her rul
ing devout passion was a thirst for humil-
iation, and our Lord gratified her by
choosing her to suffer incredible agonies as
victim of penance for others. She was
afflicted with acute bodily suffering and
bitter spiritual desolation, while her sis
ters in religion distrusted and i'll treated
her. After purifying her by these trials,
Jesus appeared To- her il numerous Wis
ions, displaying to her HIS Sacred Heart,
sometimes burpiDg as a furnace, aud anme
times torn eDd bleeding on account of the
coldness and sins of men. In 1879 the
great revelation was made to her that she,
in union with Father de la Colombiere,
ST., was to be the chief instrument for
iustituting the Feass of the Sacred Heart,
and for spreading that devotion throughout
the world. Thus Margaret Mary from til e
disciple was made the apostle of the Heat
of Jesus. Soon after saying, 81 shall not
live much longer, because l have no long
er any thing to suffer-" she died on the 18th
October, 1890.
On ono occasion Margaret Mary saw in
vieion the Heart of Jesus, with these
words upon 1t: "My love reiSns in suffer
ing, triumphs in humility, and rejoices IN
unity" At another time the Sacred Heart
appeared to her radiant with an effalgence
far more dazzling than the sun; then she
saw her own heart, like shapeees atom
| trying to approach that abyss of light u
was unable to reach it until the Sacred
Heart drew it into itself, and che beard
these worde: close thyself in My great
ness, and see that thou never come forth
from it; for if thou dost leave it, thou
| shalt never enter it again."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
NEAR WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.

Parents in quest OF frstclass school for their
daughters will well to investigate the claims of this
celebrated Academy. For thoroughness in every de-
partm ent femae education Mount de Chantal ranks
preeminenty high Great attention is given to perfect
the pupils writing and speaking FrenchIwith fuency
For those sufficiently advanced it is the language OF
their hours The purity of accent aed cor
rectness pronunciation acquired in this Institution
have subject of surprise to the native Parisian
The renown for the superiority of music is so wide
spread as have made the Academy almost national
one. One feature. in particular, that should recon-
mend Mount CbantA to the sensible parent 10 the
influence exercised form the pupils to views and hab
its of economy render them really practical and
useful of society in after years Simplicity in
dress is enforced by rule.
These facts united the exceedingly oderate rates
Of board and tuition 2cO per annum) will, We trust
secure to this school large and desirable patronage
ia the future as it has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for prospectus to the
pirectress of Mount de Chanta Academy of the Vista
tion, near Wheeling, West Virginia. aull 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
October 90.
ST. JOIN CANTIUs.

No country, perhaps, has suffered more
steadfastly for the faith than Poland, and
it's constancy is due, under God to the
great Saints, natives of that country,
whose holy lives have witnessed to the
truth of Christ. Amongst these is st. John g,
He was born at Kenty in Poland. A. d.
I4O3, and studied at Cracow with great
ability, industry and success, while his
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
ST JOsEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
NEAR EMMITsBURG, FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.

This Institution pleasaD situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county hAryAnd nall
Narys College It commenced in 500, and inSor.
Dorated by the Legislature of Maryland In l6ie Inc
buildinRs are con venient and spacious.
TERMS -
The academic year is divided into two sessions Of Ave
BoSrd and Tuition per academic year inoluding
BED and Bedding Washing, hendlnR and .o.o Al,
l. E. for each session '--' - -
- ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year s divided into two Sessons Of dyO
rontbs each pectyely on the nrat honoAy
of Septem Der and the hrst OF February.
Letters Of inquiry directed to the -
polI77Iy st Joseph'S Academy. EmmitsburE Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
st. MARY'S ACADEMY,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Conducted by the Sisters of tho Holy crOGs.
WILL. REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER :, 1871

WILL REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER = 1874.
This Institution Ia situated in high and Eca.Say
portion cf tho "Hill' renowned capital OF Texas, Tho
course of instruction embraces every branch astaEls,
to the complete education OF young ades vita 6afoA
attention to their moral and polite doportment- Ito
G Gei man and French languages taught by na.Nas
." tho respective countries and nuently spoken aS
the inmates OF the Academy Highly accomplished
Teaches mot secular but the Rel geuscl dLooS tS
departments of Instrumental aud Vocal Music DsaS
ing. Painting and every variety of Fancy Work.
Its branches, forms n most Important part a a1aia
and finished education, tho pupils OF this estAbAs-
taught excel in the of tho do
sewing machine, and are required TO sperd q poTSozs
of time each week in the laundry and kitchen AsEais
irg practical knowledge of the duties counkcS'sl
with the ese important departments.
Pupils OF all denomnAti received. and uhASS
the utmost Is given to the religious trninnS O.
the children OF Catholic parents influence Ia srsr.
| ciscd over the religious OF iuions Of others.
Great expense is not n feature Of said AcaSe-Ey
! owing the general business depression tho Ahove
Advantages offered at low figure to partIEs of
| respectable standing aud references.
For terms and fun putculArs ~rito for circular.
| call AZ the Institut!on.
| Address SISTER SUPERIOR,
| st. Mary Academy. i. Boa -.
II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
LOUISIANA.

This College Incorporated by the State OF Louisiana
with the privilege of comforting Academic Degrees 10
conducted by the Fathers OF the Society OF Jesus.
Tho plan instruction embraces the ordinary courses
OF Science, Literature and the they
are taught In other Jesuit Colleges.
The next session will open October ist.
Board, Tuition and Washing per year ease
Entrance Fe o flor the hrst We ar on .-...-. 10
Medical Fees NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Bed and Bedding. 10
Payments must be made half yearly in advance,
For further particulars apply to
+. POuRSlNE CO. Agents,
Auls Is iv 40 Gravisr street. New 0rleaus
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
ct. VtNCENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
DONALDSONVILLE, La.

This located in the above named health
full little village situated at the junction OF the mis-
sssppi river and the Bayou Lafourche 1t Is accesso
at ali seasons OF the year both by railway and water
will find. for their daughter In this insti
tnton all the facilities for Christian and renned
education the of instruction being the sane as
that purSued at St. Joseph's Academy, EmmettsburR
Meryand Of which 1t is q branch The buildings and
gronnds are Ppacious and commOdious. w
In oonAideration OF the changed condition of the
South the terms have been reopced TO nearly haif-
prlce. =, ,,,,, ,.o .,-o ,o..iors NJ
Ave months each the first commencing September lst
and the second February lst
TERMS-Paysblo in Advance:
Board and Tuition including washing mendinR, -
bed and bedding per session 20 20 20
rn
French
Tapestry, Painting. etc. extra charges
Music Piano, at Professors price. 40 =,
Books and Stationery, at current prices. JeSO fm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(S7. AARTS,)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,


PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
situated oD the MiSsissppi River, si1ty Niles Ahos
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, iEsS4
porated by . law the Legislature and empowered 70
grant diplomas and deErees, opens on ths FIRST
TUESDAY Of October every year. 1t IS under To
direction OF he AArist Fathers, who form q sooietV
specially devoted 70 education. College Point and Ce.
vent Landing convenient and regular landing plA
for steam boats going to and returning from New
Orleans.
Payable in U. B. currency half yearly in AdyAnosI
Board tuition, wasnnE and stationery, per term o.
i've months. .--.tl1
Doc tors fees and medicine. in ordinary cases Of H.
meas (for Alb. per ann um. le
Washing per annum. -
Extra Charges
Drawing .-I .'~-" .
Use Of Philosophical apparatus and ChsmicAis--- le
Vocal Music. Al froieeeor ohoRRo
Violin Piano, with use of instrument per month
Use Of instrument and music lessons CbrASS BAndN -
School Books stamps and other school nooeasartsS,
Bedding. whom provided by the College per OiG
N bail music Lessons arc TO DO paid for nonsalE
in advance
His Grace the MoSt Rev. Archbishop Of New oRao32H
The Rev. Clergy OF Algieru.
FOR further details, apply TO the Rev. PreaadsIa "a
Gle College or TO o--n,,
n.477Iy No.I4o Gr9vier strest.NeW orissaS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
ST. sTANIsLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, ATssIssIPPI.

This institution chartered by tho State LeRIGAturS
and conducted by the Brothers of the SAcred Heart
bAs been successful operation since 1855 Beautifully
situated shores of tho Bay commanding exteD
awe view Of the Gulf and Afordng all the advantage
Of the and bathing in the summer Its spies
did great Indictment to heAlthful exeroRe
and am the pupls. The Comm eroia Course
com priseB all branches of good English educatcs
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly in
adj $3.50 90
wSahIn0 mar IS 90
FaaddIn o ner aeSaion (optional). l).-..-.-.-.. 90
ToctnT'S Feea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
vacation II spent at the 5O o.
EXTRA CHARSEB;
Piano and Violin, per month, each -------.--- cS
ErntS ~ Tnopth -..-...........-..--- 90
9rass " P.t-nmant ner mon -........... - 90
Spanish AT German Ian guAges, per month, eaoh "
For further particulars, apply to
BRO FLORIMOED
urvos r7sIy Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
October II.

b MARGARET MARY ALACoQUE.
Margaret Mary was born at Terreau in
BuTgundy, on the % I'D July, l647. Daring
her infancy che showed wonderfully cen
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
pIO MONO COLLEGE,
MACON GEORGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday, September Gath, 1873.
FULL CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONNER.
CIAL COURSE.
pIO MONO COLLEGE,

The Institut ion is situated the heights surround
ing the city of Macon at elevation of nearly 600
feet above the level of the The surroundings
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the
line the climate is exceedingly mild and free from Ill
malaria is especially recommended for students of
delicate constitutions who may wish 10 enjoy all the
advantages Florida without its distance and incon
veniences Macon $4,000 miles northwest of Savannah
has direct rairoad and telegraphc communication
with all pArts Of the country The various branches
Of a complete college education thoroughly impart
ed by a competen staff of Professors and Tutors.
The domestic department is under the of the
Sisters of Mercy
Board and Tuition in all the College branches
per ~" w
WIN. H, GROSS, d. d,
Bishop of Savannah. President
N. B-Catalogues, with full particulars, forwarded
upon application my26 Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
7 TRsULINE ACADEMY, ST. JOHN BAPTIST,
TUSCALOOSA. ALA.

The most healthy and delightful situation IL tbs
South with e1 teusive grounds excellent wAtSr, etc
Thorough course of instruction. Terms moderAts>
For further particulars apply TO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
EDUC ATIONAL.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
IBT. JUoEPH II b,J
EE AR MOBIL E, ALA.

This established Institution, favoraby knovn
to the people OF the South will enter upon ts Forty
eighth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 3, 1878.
The Plan of instruction consists of three principa
the the CHsSs sss oSS AND the Cow
is to S hs for
0i9sS TSe GIAss1caI Course lasts and
braces all branches of thorough Collegiate and
those who give proofs of the requisite knowledge in the
Greek and Latin and show sqielsnt prof
and the higher branches Of Mathematics entitled
to s Of Oh ps Of n
those WHO second year to the study Of Phleso
sfTRs 9 ON
Coeses The third year Of this course do
the th and sixth years Of the Classical course The
Chemistry with the members of the Gradustng olass
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen yeara
and be admitted one must previously know how 20
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only is "
Board Tuition and ashng, payable hafyesrly, ,o -,
and in advance.-- 3Go q %
Medical Fees: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 70
Bod and Bedding. 10 IN"
Circulars be obtained BY addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRIhG HILL C0LLEGE
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Bsronne an Common streets, Now Orleans,
P; PoURs1NE. College Agent, Agent
st227sIv I%o Gravier street. New Orleans.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
MARION COUNTY, KY.
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Glasses resumed Cd the First Monday in Sep
tember.
Board Tuition. bedding, washing eto yearly, s22S
Payments hAityeariy in advance.
REv DHyIP = nsR EENNEss C Es r. PFSstSsIt 6rssn,
aulS 7S ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR


SOULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
~ Literary Institute.DAy and evening sese iosS sAG
daily lectures; gymnasium tHorcise spe olal care
given native capacity, disposition maune heAlt
aud mOrala non sectarian students free to college
literary and debating society full faculty adeo
pAtronzed by the progressive, discerning nd
has actual counting rooms, banking. sh ippinR I'd
business offices. with all tho books of
cal Instruments, papers, eto lecture and at udy aD
are A,Ee, well ventilated and the Efk
Furnished in the country has all necessary oLfeSh
teaching and philosophical apparatus: spe cal SI1
in particular studies at from q to s. per IN onth.
GEO SOULE FresfdeE Y.
N. Re voutiOn in numbers-iCO0 Tes lmOn ials.,a.
"SOULES SERIES OF PHILOSoPHIC ARITH~
METICS." This series present the gems tNS
Science of Numbers. They tesch that truth 10
than old error and that fac and
better than fAllaCions theories however Ts
nowned. Sylogistc, anaoeicAl. and axiomat
ing instead of arbitrary rules s used tn AHA
series books. Teachers supplied Mt 30 PER diA
count. Address Goo SOule, President Of Sou lei
mercial aud Literary College, Now Orleans La.
II