davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-14
E.ERtsC.

GEAY-BTaRY.-Ia this city. Sept. L, lS1S;
bv Rev. Robert Boyd, James " Gray md
Hiss Ora Berry both Of this county
Mir Gray and lady viii accept oUr ccngratu-
I:tioas and brst w:.hes :yr health, happiness
and long life. 80,
WELcH-n -nEfsCoL.-In IL city, SEPT. l2th.
IS1S. hv J. y. Lamar. j. T., !. {. Nelch and
Annie B.,scol. both of Wa.ia Walla County.
, 1878-09-14

Pko-rEcr ~ BETTER TprS-0ur wheat
seems Il he purchased almost as fast as oicr-
cd Tor shipment abroad Indeed We learn
that in Oregon and California 1t goes on slip
acnt Is last rs 1t arrives 1t the tide water.
With such prices IS we are obtaining for our
surplus wheat. there mus. be an immediate
change IN oar finances for the better. Then
our bssleycrop which Is large aud of excellent
quality viii be in demand 1T good prices ::
Tor 1t Is announced that the crop has been
seriously injured in the States east Of the
Rocky Mountains. altogether the outlook
Is quite good
, 1878-09-14

Curious Land ScEIrT.-ior some time
this section OF country has been flooded with
>!yyla! notices tina. a certain PARTY Is about
20 visit OrrL I "on huSincss" He says ::
Il have script that Will locate any class Of
Government lands without settlement, no
matter whether taey he surye, eI or msnr-
,,y.L sia-lr or double minimum. offered
or u.a;,rsi, etc, lie halls from Sioux
t'ty, Iowa. The Telegraph has meAtioEe
some ''cvooke,;nrss" in regard 70 script con-
n,,.ei with the >.oax Indians. and We advise
"ur TaaierE t. sean very closely this script
Hys'.G'a which is sufficiently potent 10 Cob
bic uusu-yeyoi lands without settlement
II >@1h little Jo&ers Of script are lying
aroani loose It wlli not surprise US to hear of
i'eiy land grabbing before long in the tile
va.ityso. Eastern Oregon. Portland PdPsr.
The above notice is understood to refer 70
party ,.aled D, H. Talbot, who visited
Waila Wdla i few weeks since, and possibly
Lett some g., the little jokers" behind him.
, 1878-09-14

TIE crop prospects IL cse@; Britain are
bad. W s.a!! have 10 supply h-r almost =,
much as last yoaa, lar thou Ia lie gram l.e!
Of the panuhc valley i uuUsmal,y hcavy II
will be ucar!y ii ab5o.h,i l.y eastern Galoge
The ou;lou., !o- our farmvr5 is GOOD.
, 1878-09-14

PHoFLSSloNAL NolIlE.-in consequence Of
increasing city business, and IL order L. ac-
com.uu.aJc those whu cone from distance,
Dr Euyd VIII be found II his rooms, tiom
tI.l . o'clJck, morning tGi evening let those
interested govern themselves acooriin siy.
, 1878-09-14
LIST OF E.ITIEs

Z g:. MIN, in the P,..f.ice - u ala :. ala, ". l.
September Il, ISIS:
Amy, Isaac in:t.stn,
H.yl:s, :!l:aia Ia A.ay, isaac
Baldwin, HrAu Clyde, h-4iM
Clark Alfred CEEk, DAVID
ChrisyeI.>on, Mary C ) CAUI,h, J
Collins, Laura Conner, E ~
I,l,ks,H .-.I..r- p4V.s, E4.-LH
-.,,-. ..-,..s i.c.!I.S, Ms Minnie
ts.t-gi Il GIlLL, james
UUTIse-, - \ Gi.lri;, /. y
G,sE,re. " tlisn Hilton. JAMES Y
HuIsgl,ri, Ge8..e HuE, JaIlivs
EaWv> NaIy H.I,> ~
HsIiIs, Hc.Iy II I4-an, ju'nts
htur, l. EZ.- HayrS, j sI-
Harrison IL u johnson, 4
kLkLH,!..k " Or kulLly. Nj IL
AIN. JAMS T I.u.-un, ,ia.II-s
l-eZ. i, wilson /. : a, Ia h'.d
LAX IL jon. Mon la
Mci lu.,IU Clark EgC -.H. e ..iL II
- N.;ies John Nvy yes, - ..l.'iI
hcL.-Lur. IluTIas Mri.-, To-"
ND!tr, LOUIS l. NO -.-I' 7. u -
Pas, No! Ei.h...
Yrtr.suu. Martin /. Tnr-. LU.l NO
i..Ag4 . l. lu->g,., EusseA
E.u.-Ias,.:., ! !.ls'uL, bGI
l.r..,tI h4tia Reeves, } me- u
E:r.. \ =. AGeIl : mH.sis EA.'.l3
S,s:.c-r lGt SIeLc-. l. -
s,e'-y!eI, - lam >.i.'.I>, J.. III
Slcr.t, Ileury Shuie } =
SHAN, hmm. ) ON, = ma u
SLePgeIi, son y s..--t''.''- i-i"! y
ou.l.i. S.!.s sL.Ih, " L
sEIii \ J.. SaI.H, q
II!,, l. 1.l.l4.eIro, join "
N.lzon, Join 2 Nvo":, JvLa "
N,-. =, Gru,-ge Nyn,
n!e. Ii. core W:..i.., E.ui:e
NuoI, N!:> j - c.c:., John
Per-, us ctl..ug fox tie I-.,vIS vi plrasa sty
A yu.;i>,I' 81 tAWGr&, i. VI
, 1878-09-14
Information tSanted.
Dissolution o. Caparsners,,ip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIFEN THAT
the copartnership heretofore existing be-
tI.een ANTOINE BESETTE and VICTOR
LERoUCHER. trading under the firm name
of RESEFrE < LEBOUCHER, i this day
dissolved hv mutual consent. Al debts due
the late tirm must be paid ~ Antoine Be>ctte,
who viii also pay al outstanding Indebtedness.
4. BESETTE
Y LEBOUCHER.
Ws;la Waila, Sept. u, ISIS. ilim
, 1878-09-14

Dill HEAD PAPER immense stock
I'D Of BlLL HEAD rAPEE Just received II the
STATESMAN Of.
, 1878-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION


Til, Democrat, f Wall ".-.a county a.s
rc-ruestei to mry, ia ,aejrro-. .e-,.Es precincts
ut the:r usla! p!.se, II '.-.l,
on FrI,la,. sr.'cu.3'- -:sh. tS:t'
T..r... J, -....... q, attend =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
August %
ST. sYMPHoRIAN, MARTYR.

About the year $50 tbers was great
procession of the heather goddess Ceres
at Autun in France. Amongst the crowd
was one who refused to pay the ordinary
marks of worship. He was therefore
dragged before the magistrate and accused
of eacriiege and seditiou.
When asked his pame and condition he
replied, "My name is Symphorian l am
a Christian" He came of noble and
Christian family. He was still young and
so innocent, that he was said to converse
with the holy angels.
The Christians of Autuu were few,
and little known, and the judge could not
purpose. He caused the laws enforcing
heather worship to be read, and looked
for q speedy compliance. Symphorlan
replied that he must obey the laws of the
King of kings. "Give me q hammer" he
said, "and 1 will break your idol in
pieces" He was scourged and thrown into
q dungeon. Some days later this son OF
light came forth from the darkness of his
prison, haggard and worn, but full of JOY.
He despised the riches aud honors ffered
to him, as he had despised tormeDts. He
died by the sword, and went to the court
of the heavenly King. Little more than a
century later the Roman empire bowed
before the faith of Christ. Many miracles
spread the glory of St. Symphorian and of
Christ the King of Saints.
The mother of St. Symphorian stood on
the city walls aud saw her son led out to
die. She knew the honors he had refused
and the dishonor ..of his death but she
esteemed the reproach of Christ better
than all the riches of Egypt, and she cried
out to him, "My son, my son, keep the
living God in your heart; look up to him
who reigns in heaven.'' Thus she shared
in the glory of his passion, and her name
lives with his in the records of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18

ST. PEMEN. ABBor.

The sanctity of st. Poe men was 80
eminent that he has been called the fellow
citizen of the angels, the chief of soitaries,
and the prince Of the desert. He was an
Egyptiau, and about the age of fifteen he
entered the desert, aud persuaded his elk
braced q life of prayer, labor and extreme
modification, often passing many days
without tasting food. Although 30 severe
towards himself, Poe mems spirit was one
of marvellous gentieness towards others.
He would say, "If monk wishes to taste
true peace, he must learn never to Judge
another, and BE convinced of his own
nothingness." A solitary once said to him,
GGMy father, vixen l receive visit from
one of the brethren whom l know to be
guilty~of a considerable fault, l refuse to
admit him but if know him to be good
religious, I receive him with JOY" st.
Puemen answered, elf you are kind to him
who is good, you should be doubly 30 to
him who is ailing." He also said: God
came down to earth to see the guilt OF
Sodom before Furnishing it, to teach US
never to believe the evil we hear of an
other" And again ga just man who
subdues his passions may give lessons to
others !: but if be is subject to them he is
like one who pulls down his own house to
build that of another"
Pmnen died at great age, about the
year 451.
St, Penen greatly disspproved that Bit
ter zeal which bames every little fault
without consideration for the weakn ess Of
human nature, aud which is ever prone to
| Judge and condemn our neighbor. Some
solitaries said to him, "My father, when We
see any of the brethren asleep at the ho1,
of prayer, ought We not to awaken them I
| But Pemen answered, "When l see /;
| brother thus overcome by sleep, l ONLY
wish could pillow his head upon m!
knees, that he might rest the better"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
August %.
ST. PHILIP BENIZI.

81. Philip Benzi was born in Floren ce
on the Feast of the Assumption, 1888. That
same day the Order of Services was found
ed by the Mother of God. AS an infant
at tho breast Philip broke out into spe ech
at the sight of these new religious, and beg
ged his mother to give them aims. Amidst
all the temptations of his youth he longed
to become himself a servant of Mary and
it was only the fear of his own unworthi-
ness which made him y ield to his fathers
wish and begin to practise medicine. After
long and weary waiting his doubts were
solved by our Lady herself, who in Wis
ion bade him enter her Order. Still Philip
dared only offer himself as laybrother,
and in this humble state he etrove to do
penance for HE sins. In spite of his reluc-
tance he was promoted to the post OF mas
ter of novices and as his rare abilities
were daily discovered he was hidden to
prepare for the priesthood. Thenceforth
honors were heaped upon him: he became
general of the Order, and only escaped by
flight elevation to the papal throne. His
preaching restored peace to Italy, which
was wasted by civil wars and at the
Council of Lyons he spoke to the assem-
bIed prelates with the gift of tongues.
Amid all these favors Philip lived in ex-
treme peniteDce, constantly examining his
soul before the Judgment seat of God, and
condemning himself as only fit for hell.
He died, true Child of Mary, at the Ace
Maria, on the Octave of the Assumption
1885.
St. Philip, though he was free from the
stain of mortal sin, was never weary of
beseeching Gods mercy. From the time
he was ten years Old Re said daily the
Penitential Psalms. On his deathbed he
kept recitpg the verses OF the Miserere
with HE cheeks streaming with tears ; and
during his agony he went through terri
BILE contest to overcome the fear of damna-
tior. But few minutes before be died
all his doubts disappeared, and were cue
ceeded by holy trust. He uttered the
responses in low .but audible voice ; and
when at last the Mothor of God appeared
before him, he lifted up his arms with joy
and breathed gentle Sigh, as if placing
his soul in her hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
August IS.
ct. LOUIS, KING.

The mother of Louis told him she had
rather see him die than commit mortal
sin, and he never forgot her words. King
of France at the age at the age at twelve,
he made the defence of Gods honor the
aim of his life. Before two years he had
crushed the Albigensian heretics, aud
forced them by stringent penalties to
respect the Catholic Faith. Amidst the
cares of Government he daily recited the
Divine Office end heard two Masses, and
the most glorious churches in France are
still monuments of his piety. The fearless
protector of the weak and the oppressed,
he was chosen to arbitrate in all the great
feuds of this age between the Pope and the
Emperor, between Henry Ill. aud the
English barons. In 124S. to rescue the
land which Christ had trod, he gathered
round him the chivalry of France, and
embarked for the East. There, befoIe the
infidel, in victory or defeat, on the bed of
sickness or captive in chaine, Louis
showed himsilf ever the came, the fret,
the best, and the bravest of Christian
knights. The death of his mother recall
ed him to France but whsn order was
re-est tabiished, he again set forth on q
second crusade. In August, 1870, his army
landed ut Tunis, and though victorious
over the emy, succumbed To malignant
fever. Louis was one of the victims He
received the viaticum kneelipg by his
camp bed, and gave up his life with the
same joy tkat he had given all else for the
honor OF God. d.-
When Louis was a captive at D DAmietta,
an Emir rushed into his tent brandishipg a
dagger red with the blood of the Sultan,
and threatened to stab him also unless he
wonld make him a knight as the Emperor
Frederick had Facardin. Louis calmly
replied that no unbeliever could perform
the duties af Christian knight. In the
same captivity he was offered his liberty on
terms lawful in themselves, but enforced
by an oath which implied a blasphemy, ,
and though the nfidels held their swords
points at his coat, and threatened mae
sacre of the Christians, Louis iDfiexibiy
refused. His dying words to his son were,
.Puuish all who speak evil of God or of
His Saints"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
T IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND G GUARDIANS
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
NEAR WHEELING, WEST vIRGISIA.

Parents in quest OF frst-clsss school for their
dau ghters will we'll to investigate tie claims of this
celebrated Academy. For thoroughness in every de-
partmert of fema cston Mount de Chantal rauks
preeminenty high Great attention is given to perfect
III pupils writing and speaking Frenchwith fuency
For those sufficiently advanced it is the language Of
the recreation hours The purity of snt aed cor
rsctuess pronunciation acquired in this Instituton
have subject Of surprise to the native Partisan
The rcnowu for the superiority of music is so wide
spread as to have made the cademy Almost national
one. One feature in particular that should recon
mend Mount Chantal to the sensible parent Is the
exercised form the pupils to views and bah.
its of economy render them really practical and
useful of society in alter years. simplicity in
dress is enforced by rule.
These facts united by the edinGy moderate rates
of board and tuition (s2' Fer annum) will, trust,
secure TO this school large de srable pat
in the future it has eI joyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for prospectus to the
Direct of Mount Cbanta Academy of the Vista
ton near Wheeling Wet Virginia. au'l 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Sr. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NoTBE DAME, INDIANA,
Under the Direction Of the sisters Of Holy Cross.

Tho of studies is thorough in the Classical
Academical and Preparatory Departments.
No extra charge for French or German rs those
Ian guAgs enter into the regular course Of studies
Tho Musical Department Is oondut ted on the plan
Of the best Conservatories of Europe. In the Art
Department the principles which form the baas
instruction In the great Art Schools OF Europe are
EN- Bodied in the course of Painting and Drawing.
Pupils In the Schools OF Music and Painting may pur
tue special Those who have passed credit.
ably through the Academic and Classical course re-
ceive the Graduating Gold Medals OF The Departments
Graduating Gold Medals axe awarded to the students
Of Music or in the Art Department.
Gold Medal for GEL man, presented by Fight Rev.
Bishop Dwenger. Fort Wayne.
Gold Medal for Domestic ECONOMY. presented by
Right Rev. Bishop Gilmour Cleveland, Ohio.
Gold Medal for French. presented by Very Rev; f.
sorin Superior General Of the Order Of the Holy Gross
Gold Medal for Painting and Drawing, presented by
Dr.. Toner, Washington, d. c.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine, presentsd by
Mrs NJ. Nj. Phelan, ar aster, Ohio.
Number of Teachers engaged in the Preparatory,
Aoade emical and Classical Department. Ia Modern
Languages, 8 Drawing and Painting 81 Instrumental
Music, 10; Vocal Mutic, .; Dress making, plain and
fancy Nsedlework.
Simplicity of dre.s enforced by rue
For Catalogues, address
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
st. Mar, Academy, Notre Dame Postohico
au42m st Joseph's County, Indiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18

If any body had told the poor people who
were massacred up in Wyomipg g-Ger-
trude's family aud the rest of them-a
hundred years ago, if any body bad told
them that their most miserable deaths at
any time in the future would be made the
foundation for country eide junketing.
they would have died all the harder and
would have felt that posterity was sitting
down upon them, hard. And yet the
fierce and unreasonable longing on the
part of the average American for centen-
nial exhibitions has ended in bringing
about precisely this dsordered condition
of things, in making the massacre thel basis
of the jolliest frolic that the vale of Wyo-
ming has ever known.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
AlRust 81.
ST. JANE FRANCES DE cHANTAL.

AT the age of sixteen Jane Frances de
Fremyot, already motherless child, was
placed under the care ofa worldly minded
governees In this crisis enc offered her
self to the Mother of God, and sec1red
Mary's protection for life. When Pro
testant sought her hand, she steadily re
fused to marry "an enemy of God and His
Church." and shortly afterwards, as the
loving and beloved wife of the Baron de
Chantal, made her house the pattern OF
q Christian home. But God had marked
her for something higher than domestic
sanctity. Two children and q dearly loved
sister died /; and in the full tide of pros
perity her husbaud's life was taken by the
innocent hand of a friend. For seven
years the sorrows of her widowhood were
increased by i'll usage from servants and
interiors, and the cruel opportunities of
friends, who urged her to marry again.
treaties she branded on her heart the name
of Jesus, and in the end left her beloved
home and children to live for God alone.
She was to found with st. Franc cis de Sales
a great order. Sickness, opposition, want.
bOset her, and the death of children,
friends, and of st. Francis himself follow
ed, while eighty seven houses of the Visi-
tation rose under her hand. Nine long
years of interior desolation completed the
work of Gods grace I; and in her seven
tieth year, st. Vincent of Paul saw at the
moment of her death her soul ascend, as q
ball Of fire, to heaven.
1t was on the 195h of March, 1909, that
Madame de Chaatal bade farewell to heI
family and relations. Pale and with tears
in her eyes shs passed round the large
room, sWeetly and humbly taking leave o
each. Her son, boy of fifteen, USED
every entEeaty, every endearment, TO in
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
INSr1TUT1oN or rur
SISTERS OF ST. JOS Z PB
Corner St. Philip and GAivez streets,
New Orleans.
IA Rnr ~ nnIn ON the Ca ahnr,
BAY ST. LOUIE, MIss1ssIrPI.
And Bay st. Louis, on the Sea Shore. D

rhe government throughout this establishments ia
their Recreation table are
tbe aane for ALL In Short everything tends to pro.
mote affect tomato union between the Sisters and Ehs
youn q ladies in ntrusted to their motherly care.
The is thorough and solid and in harmony
with tho OF society. The ComprtsSl
I'm both En- gisb and FrenchD all the branches Of know.
lad ge cultivated at the present day. Each Language
taught by atiyes of respective countries, In.
sure correct pronunciation
The acrdenical year nOses with publio exhibition
and distribution of premums, to which parents In.
yited. , ,,. . ., ,
aoiicitude Governing these placed their charge
bv moral suasion Sisters of st. Joss phi endes
yr to principles Of solid piety, require the
Gtrct observanc poito and aniRbe department
inst feelings respect and affection towards
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
EOTA-During the bathing season, the BoArdin
School is moved the Bay St. Louis whore the sStstS
OF st joseph have AhourshIng academy.
TERMS-To be paid In advance as fouoWBI
BOARDING per three mon tbs t5t "
Washing, ------.---------. ~ ~ ~
N asic Lessons and use Of fInstrument.--.---.2 ~ q
Singing ny ny
Patel Oil painting according TO the number of pupua
Eeede-work In all s vArieties, golden nbrOidsIy
artificial aowors taught to the bosrderS without e1
To1 further particulars address, Superioress Of thG
Academy of the Sisters Of St. Joseph Box I5ll New Or
leans" or, II more convenient aPPiy to -r,-,,,
de2277ly or q. ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
PIo MONO COLLEGE,
PIo MONO COLLEGE,
MACON GEORGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday, September Gath, 1873.
CIAL COURSE.

The Institution 10 situAted the heights surround
ing tho city of Macon, ~ elevation OF nearly 600
feet above level Of the Tho are
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the snow
Mno the climate s excesdpgiy mild and free from all
malaria 10 especially recommended for students OF
delicate constitutions who may wsh enjoy all the
advantages of Florida without lie distance and incon
veniences Macon isaoo miles north OF Savannah
and has direct railroad teleSrapho communication
with all p.rts of the county Tho various branches
Of con etc cole GO education thoroughly impar
ed by q competent stsG of Professors and Tutors.
The domestic department. is under the of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Board and Tuition In all the College branches. -
per yesr.-.-.....-.----- -'.--..----- t2Jo w
WIN. H. GROSS. d. D..
Bishop of Savannah, President.
B-Catalogues with full particulars, forwarded
ppon application myas i'm
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY
GREENvILLE.
Corner ST. Charles and Broadw way Streets
Now Orleans.
Nuns. occupies q beautiful site near New Orleans
The plan of instruction unites every advantage
which can contribute to an education Mt soid
and refined.
Instrumental and Vocal Music Painting and Wax
work form extra charges.
For particulars apply to the Convent. mh24 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18

r.. FUNERALS, MARRIAGES, ETc.-Attention Is
called to the card of Coroner j. G. Roche, which we
publish in our Advertising columns he will take
charge of funerals embaming of bodies Having
been raised in the business and having studied it
thoroughly the Coroner fails to give perfect sat
sacton. has carriages ual in all pects to any
in the land, and employs none but experienced and
polite drivers Hi charges invariably lo0 Call on
him at 25 and 252 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18

duce his mother not to leave them, and at
last passionately flung himself aeroes the
door of the room. In an agony of distress
sbe passed on over the body of her son to
the embrace of her aged and discons nsolate
father, The anguish of that parting
reached it's height when, kneeling at the
feet of the venerable old man, she sought
and obtained his last blessing, promising
to repay in her new home his sacrifice by
her prayers. Well might st. Francis call
her 1.-THE valiant woman"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
Everlasting the Energies.

1t is not advisable for any of us to overtask
energies corporea mental but tie eager pur-
suit Of wealth fame knowledge, how many trans
gress this salutary rule 1t must be matter of great
importance to all who do to know how they can
regan the xigor go tecklessly expended The remedy
is neither costly difficult to obtain. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters procurable in every city town and
settlement in America and it compsnsates for drain
of bodily mental energy more etfectualy than any
invigorant prescribed adysrlsed. Laboring
men, athletes Students jourpa st1 lawyers. clergy
men physicians, bear testimony to its wondropsly
renovatinE powers. 1t increases the capabilities for
undergoing fatigue, and counteracts the injurious
upon the system of exposure tedentary habits,
unhealthy weaIying pvocations, insalubrious
climate and is prime Alternative, diurec and blood
depurent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-18
ST. sIMEoN's SCHOOL

The listers of Charity of St. simeon's School are
happy to inform their patrons and friends that after
having made repairs and improvements in their
buildings they prepared to receive = few Young
Lady Boarders.
As only limited number can be accommodated
applications should be made as early aO possible.
The Boarding School opened the ID of January
1878.
For terms application should be made at St Simeon .
school. I3I Annunctatiop street. al3 IT