davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29

COLLEGE ovrvv
IMMAC ULATE CONC EPTION,
Corner of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution incorporated by the State of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, 10
duotod the Fathers Of the Society OF The build
in9s are we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely of from the street reserved 70!
A. NJ till their departure at they constantly
secluded and superntended.
Of Instruction is threefold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Ia for beginner
erciAl Course lie for those students who dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek
The Classical Course Is for those no desire to havo
plete education.
French is taught in the three Courses
Student are not admitted, uDleHs they know ioW 70
read and write. -.
The and goas training OF the studenAis the
leadi ng object of the Instructors.
Every month n report is sent to parents stating oon
enct progress rank IN clans and attendance.
The academical year begins on ;he First Monday
of October and closos towards the I'D Of July.
TERMS
Entrance
Tuition payable in advance and II United Statee
currency, every two monthS --..--..--.------l2 10
nvaG7sIy REV. GAUTKELET. PraEideDt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
There they lived in povertv, self

treuse. There they lived in poverty, self
denial and SILENCE, each apart in his own
cell, meeting only tor the worship of God,
and employin Themselves IN copying
books. From the name of the spot the
Order of st. Bruno was called the Carthu-
sian, and it il said TO be the only Order
which has never needed the hand of re-
form. Six years later Urban H., who had
been his disciple at Rheims, called him to
Rome, that he might avail himself of his
guidance. Bruno tried to live there as he
bad lived 10 the desert, but the echoes of
the great city disturbed his solitude, and,
after refusing high dignities, he wrung
from the Pope permission to resume his
mopastic lifeln Calabiis. There he lived,
in humility and modification and great
peace, till his blessed death in ll0l.
st. Hugh of Grennble spent go much
time at the Chartreuse that St. Bruno, who
was bis director, recommended him to
return to his diocese. The Count OF
Nevers made long stay with them to
learn how to serve God with more fervor
and on his return home he was 30 affected
| by the remembrance of their extreme pow
| erty, that he s"ut them many costly gifts
| and much pia.e. The Saint sent back the
gifts, say ing that they were simply useless
to them. The Count then sem them {
quantity OF pa'cLments and leather, t, bt
used in copying books, by which they
| gain ed their Subsistence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
October A.
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST.

ST. Francis, the son of merchant of
Assist, was born in that city A. D. 1882
Chosen by I'd to be a living manifestation
to the world of Christ's poor and suffering
life on earth, he was early inspired with
high esteem and burning love of poverty
and humiliation. The thought of the Man
of Sorrows, who had not where to lay His
head, filled him with holy envy of the
poor, and constrained him to renounce the
wealth and worldly station which he alb
horred. The scorn and hard usage which
he met with from his father and townsmen
when he appeared among them in the garb
of poverty were delightful to him. "Now,"
be exclaimed, 81 can say truly, 'Our
Father who art in heaven" But divine
love burned in his heart too nightly not
to kindle like desires in other hearts.
Many Joined themselves to him, and were
constituted by Pope Innocent III. into
religious Order, which spread rapidly
after visiting the East in the vain quest of
martyrdom, spent his life like his Divine
Master-now in preaching to the multi
tudes, now amid desert solitudes in fasting
and contemplation. During one of THESE
retreats he received on his hands, feet and
side the print of the five bleeding wounds
of Jesus. With the cry, 'Welcome, sister
Death" he passed to the glory of his God
October 4th, 1896,
Brother Giles relates that the ants we're
not 30 dear to St. Francis as the other
animals, because of their great solicitude
in heaping up in summer an abundant
store of grain against the winter. st.
Francis used to say that he much preferred
the birds, because they do not lay by any
thing to day for to morrow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
October s..
ST. AMMoN, ABBOT OF NITR1A.


Ammon came of a rich and noble family
in Egypt. Being left an orphan he wished
to serve God in solitude, but his relations
constrained him to marry. The night OF
their marriage Ammon read to his wife the
words spoken by Jesus Christ and st. Paul
in praise of virginity, and easily obtained
her consent to live in perpetual confluence.
He also granted her prayer not to toTsake
her, aud for eighteen years they lived
together as brother and sister. Ammon
roee early and spent the day in his garden,
cultivating medicines for the poor. AT
sunset he spent some time in pray Ter, and
Joined his wife for their only daily repast
of herbs or fruit. The night he passed
mostly in prayer. AT length his wife gave
him liberty to go where God inspired him.
Blessing God, he joyfolly retired to the
desert of NitTis. 1t was barren solitude,
where he hoped to live alone with God !;
but his sanctlty became known, and before
he died it was peopled for many miles with
Eeryent solitarics, who came to live under
bis direction. In the year $40, when Am
mon died, be was sixty-two years Old,
| forty of which he had spent in the world.
| At the hour of Ammon's death st. Antony
saw a glorious soul rise to heaven, while
voice said "That ia the soul OF Ammon,
solitary of Nitria."
ST. Ammop and his disciple Theodore
| had once occasion to cross branch of the
Nile by swimming. He told Theodore to
90 to some distance, that they might not
See each other. When Ammon was left
alone. he stood upon the bank unable to
resolve to strip himself of his clothes, as
he had never in his life seen himself
undressed, And God rewarded his love of
purity by transporting him miraculously
| in an instant to the other side of the river
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
ct. sIMEoN's SCHOOL,

The listers of Charity of st. simeon's School are
happy to inform their patrons and friends that after
having made some repairs and improvements In their
uidings, they are prepared to receive flew Young
Lady Boarders
AS only limited number can be accom- tnooA'e"
,,i,o.,ions sbould be m ado as early as possible.
The Boarding School opened on the I'd OF January
1873.
For terms application should be made at St simeon
School, 1871 AnuunciAtion street. ba'Su
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION o, 1nn
SIS TIERS OF ST. JOS E p II
Corner St. Philip and GAlveE stroets.
New Orleans.
And BAY st. Louis on the Sea Shore
And Bay st. Louis. on the Sea Shore.

Tho government throughout this ostsblishnent 10
mild and parental. Tho pupils separatsd froS
their Recreation table dormi toriea are
the same all. In short, everything tends pro:
Ioote Aectionata union between the Sisters aaa tha
vounR ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
Tbs 10 thorough and solid and In hArmoaY
With the OF society The comprises.
lin both English and FrenchI all the branches OF knsw
lad % the present day Each Language IL
taught by natives of respective countries - In.
sure correct pronunciation w
The academical year closes with public eIhbidon
and dstr button premiums. to which parents IN.
vited ~
aolIctude Governing these placed their charge
nv alone the Sisters OF St Joseph 0ndea-
to principles of solid pety require tho
strict observance polite and AmAble department.
"a respect and affection towards parents.
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. the Boardtn
School the Bay St Louis whero the Ssto'e
TERMS-To be pSd in advance, as follower
Washing. - ----.--------- ---.-.--- ~ " "
~ W
MlsIc Lessons and ueo Of Instrument. ~ 90
Singina Ieasons Observation-Disclosures 90
Drawing Lessons
Patel oil painting, according to the number OF pupils
Needle.work In ALI IL vATietios golden embroidery,
flowers taught to the boarderS without exsn
FOR further particulars address Supororscs Of she
AChdsny of the of St Joseph Box 1911, Nov Ut
'e4''i VI " " TROAAS LAYTON
a377Iy or o. ID. ELDEE A9ent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS or CHARITY
NEAR EMMITsBURG. FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.

snEtituton IL pleasant sItuate In healthy ana
ot1resaue part Of Frederick county May haId
III 49, p DIni,sbnr1 and two miles from Mount bt
Narvs College. 1t commenced in i79 nna in9Sr.
porated by the Legislature Of MAJ ny anu Al i" AA
buildings are convenient and spacious
TERMS -
The academic gear is divided into two sessions Of ave
months each. It. -.,- ,,c,btnz
Red and bedding Washing, hendnR and 49,, ~,
7 for each session - W
- - ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Academic year Ia divided into two sessons OF avs
nntbs each respectively on the hrst MONDAY
81 SSptem Der and the Hrst Of February.
Lot'ers Of inquiry VII ToTHER SUPERIOR
,o1771v St Josephs Academy. EnmitsbnrE, Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
IMMATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
September 80
ST. JEROME, DOCTOR.

ST. JEROME, DOCTOR,
Ct Jerome, born in Dalmatia, d. 500,
vaa sent to school at Rome. His boyhood
wee not free from fault. His thirst for
Tnowledge was excessive, and his love of
hnoks a passion. He had studied under
the best m asters, visited foreign cities, and
devoted himself to the pursuit of science.
R1t Christ had need of his strong will and
active intellect for the service of His
Church. st. Jerome felt and obeyed the
call, made VOW OF ceiloacy, nea from
Rome to the wild Syrian desert, and there
for four years learnt in solitude, penance
and prayer a new lesson of divine wisdom.
This was his novitate. The Pope soon
summoned him to Rome, and there put
upon the now famous Hebrew scholar the
tack of revising the Latin Bible, which was
to be his noblest work. Retiring thence to
his beloved Bethlehem, the eloquent her
NIT poured forth from bis solitary cell a
stream of luminous writings upon the
Christian world. From all quarters he
was consulted as an oracle. Thirty years
he thus spent in incessant activity; ct one
time unfolding the sanctity of the monas-
virginity of Mary, but above all delightlng
to discuss, interpret, and unfold the beau
ties of the Word of God, till in extreme
old age he died in his Saviour's birthplace,
A. d. 400.
S. Jerome's life furnishes us with mem
oraDle instance OF great lntel!ectuai SAte
combined with a childlike docility to the
teaching of authority He was once ap
pealed to by rival bishops in grave the
illogical controversy. The learned inter
prefer of Scripture would not trust his own
Judgment, but promptly wrote for in
structions to the Pope. 81 am joined" he
said, in communion with your holiness, that
is, with the Chair of Peter. Upon that
Rock 1 know the Church is built. Who
ever eats the lamb out of that house is
profane. Whoever is not in the ark shall
perish in the food Order me, if
you please, what 1 shall do. Each
party would fain draw me to itself. ALI
the time 1 cease not to cry out, "Whoever
is united to the Chair of Potter is mine "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
st. MARY'S ACADEMY,
AUSTIN. TEN AS,
Conducted by the Sisters o: the Holy croou,

Conducted by the sisters OF the Holy Croas,
WILL REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1916.
This 10 =tttution Ia situated in high aud tollAay
portion Of the Hin" renowned capital of Texas. Tho
of Instruction embraces every branch suitable
to the complete education of young ladies' with et1St
attention to their moral and polite department. TIE
German and French languages taught by natives
of the respective countries and huently spoksn ~
the inmates of the Academy. Highly accom- pltsAs1
Teschois secular but tho Re geuse, direct It's
departments of lnstrumen tai and Vocal Music. Dire
Ing Painting and every variety of Fancy Work,
also taught A = the art OF Domestic ECONOMY in all
its branches, forms q most important part of solid
and finished education, the pupils of this sstablish
taught excel in the of tho needle Ane
sew ing machine, and required to spend portion
of time each week in the laundry and kitchen aosur-
| irg practical knowledge of the duties connected
| with the BE important departments.
Pupils of all demon atoms received aud while
the utmost Is given to the religious training OF
the chde en- of Catholic parents, influence 10 exor
cised ov or the religious opinions of others.
| Great is not feature of sad Academy
owing to the general business depression tho shove
| Advantages offered Mt low figure to parties OF
| respectable standing and references.
terms and full particulars write for circular, or
call at the Institution.
Address. SISTER SUPERIOR.
st. Mary Academy. L. o Box Ia.
aull - Austin, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
October &.
ST. BRUNO.

Bruno was born at Cologne, a5ont A.. D..
1890, of an illustrious family DE was
endowed with rare natural gifts, which he
cultivated with care at Paris. He became
canon of Cologne, aud then of Rheims,
where he had the direction of theological
studies. On the death of the bishop the
see fell for time into evil hands, and
Bruno retired with few friends into the
country. There be resolved to forsake the
world, and live lite of retirement ana
penance. Withsix companions he applied
to Hugh, Bishop of Grenoble, who led
them into a wild solitude called the Char
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
Corner of Dryades ard Clio Streets,
oRLEANF, LA.

Through the kindness OF Rev. T. J. Kenny the
Christian Brothers have been enabled to establish
themselves perm anently in the above location
The building is large and commodious has been
recently repaired and improved extensively 1t
contains every facility necessary for the education
Of Young men for the various duties and employ
ments of business life whether clerks, accountants
erchants bankers, proe men or in any other
calling where knowledge of the special branches
taught may be made available
Tuition in Senior Department, per quarter Of q M
months paEa6ie in advance CO. CO.
Preparatory Department for young boys!-- 90
Books and Stationery furnished the Students at cur
rent rates.
The Session begins on the First Monday in ooto
Der, and closes about the first OF July fo11owing
au4tf BRO. OLIVER Director
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE.
This Institution affords ample for thorough
Classical Scientific and Commercial Education.
rRRMs-rAYA1LE QUARTERLY ADVANCE:
BOARD Tuition per quarter of 20 months sa57 so
Music and Linear Drawing form extra charges.
Next Session will commence Monday Sept. 2, 1878.
For further particulars apply to
au4 2m BRO. MAURELIAN, President.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FORDHAM, N. Y,
Under the Direction of the jesuit Fathers,
Is beautifully situated in a very picturesque and
healthy part of New York County
This College affords every facility for the best
Classical aud Commercial Education
Studies will be resumed September 4th, 1873
Board and Tuition. per half session --..Fi'o W
For turtber particulars apply to
REV. F. VIM. GOCH Rim Sd
jy2I 2m FFeelue"''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
C8T. AARYSJ
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.

PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
s,,,,st on the MssiaappI River, Sixty Miles Abov
New Orieans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment inoOR
porated by law Of tho Legislature and ompoworedto
grant diplomas and degrees opens on the FIRST
TUES DAY Of October every year. It IL under the
direction OF the MArist Fathers, who form society
,peclay devoted TO education College Point and Con-
vent Land Dg and regular ding places
for steam boats going to and returning frcm Kew
OrloApa.
PAYABLE In U. y. currency hAlkyeGrly in SdVAnooi
Board tuition wAsninE and stationery per term o. go.
Doc Eor's and medicine in ordinary cases OF III"
noas flor alb, por Annum ---''---
Washing per annum. -
Entrance fec DO paid only "
Extra Charges -
German or Spanish --"--s
,s""." ~
Use Of Philosophical pPAratus and ~
vSoiin or Piano With a Of instrument per month
TrSc ~ instTument and uBto Lessons (BrAAS BAnO ~
sRRooi RooEs stamps, and other sohOOl nooessaries
SchooA A'OOA'' ~ current prices
ssddins whom provided by the College, per Snnum els
EB-Au music Lessons arc to be paid for ns1shV
IN - EEyEREECEsi
ri. c-,oa the Aost Rev ArchbIahop Of New OEISanB
" The Rev Clergy Of AlgieHs.
For further details apply 70 the HsV' FresiaSAA'%
ne E0HeEo'' MR.. P. PoURsIHE,
n4T7ly No. 100 GraviSr Streot.AeW orlsA -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
ct. ViNCENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
DONALDSONVILLE, Id.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

This Ipstituton il located in the above named health
rul little village situated At the junction OF the
eissppi river and LafourChe II is accessible
AT ali seasons Of year both by railway and water
Parents will find. for their daughters, in this Instl
tntion all the facilities for a Christian and refined
education the of instruction being tho same &c
that nnrSued at St. Josephs Academy, I'm mettsburg
Marvland of which IL is q branch. The buildings and
grounds are spacious and commodous 49,, r A.,
South the terms have been reduced to nearly nau
The academic wear ia divided into two sessions Of
Ave montbs each the first commencing September lst
and the second February lat
TERMS-Paysble in Advance:
Board and Tuition including washing, IN ending, m
bed and bedding per session 20 20 w"
%,
French language --'---'---'' -
Tapestry, Painting, ETC. extra charges
Musc Piano at Professor's price. M, -,
Books and Stationery, at current prices Je'p 'n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29

Christ has admitted You into his society 7"
sin this" she answered, 81 know that
God hath not cast me from His face,
because He allows me to make q glorious
confession of His holy name, and go to
obtain, as 1 believe, forgiveness of my
sins"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
NEAR WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.

Parents in quest OF a frst-class school for their
hters will well to investigate the claims OF this
celebrated Academy. For thoroughness in every de-
uartment fema'e education Mount de Chanta ranks
pre-emnentIy high. Great attention is given to perfect
the pupils in writing and speaking French,wth lueucy
For those sufficiently advanced, it is the language oil
their recreation hours The purity of accent aed cor
RICHNESS of pronunciation acquired in this Institution
have been subject of surprise to the native Partisan
The renown for the superiority of music is 80 wide
spread as to have made the Academy almost national
one. One feature, in particular, that should recon-
mend Mount de Chantal to the sensbe parent is the
influence exercised to form the pupils to views and hao
its of economy and render them really practical and
useful of society in after years Simplicity In
dress is enforced by rule
These facts united by the exceedingly moderate rates
of board and tuition 2CO per annum) will, we trust
seoure 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
Directress of Mount Chanta Academy of the Vista
ton near Wheeling, West Virginia aull 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
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.
The plan of instruction embraces the courses
OF Science Literature and Com merce the same they
are taught in other Jesuit Colleges.
The next session will open October lat
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year....... tasC
Entrance Fee flor the trst YEAR onl y)-.-..... 10
Medical 10
Bed and Bedding ~
Payments must be made half yearly IN advance.
For further particulars apply to
+. POURSINE CO., Agents,
auls 70 tv I4N Gravisr street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,


Thia institution chartered by tho State Legislature
ord conducted by tho Brothers OF the Sacred Heart
has been operation since 1855 Beautifully
irafed ON the ali ores Bay, Gnding eKsG
sye view Of the Gulf and Aforing All the sd
~ the Sea breeze bathing in the sumner its speE
aid location is great Indictment to healthful eIsroiEe
and for the pupils The Commercial Course
all the chss Of good YGRlish education
TEEhS;
Rosrd and Tuition per sessioB payable half yearly In
xEyaahIno IS
T1.5din1H ~ aesaion foptonA 20 90
1Sa.taritss' ksaa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
UocSt;on ~ snent at the nati 50 %
EXTRA CHAR6Es;
Piano and Violin per tn, each- -----.---. oe
Flute, per month ------ ----------'---- az
Bras In strument per month %
spSnish and German Ian guages per month, eAet %
For further particulars, apply to
BRO FLORIAOND.
my2G '7sly Director OF the college,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
October l.
ST REMIGIUs, BISHOP.

Remigius or Remi was born of noble and
pious parents, and his greatness was fore
told before his birth. At the age of
twenty-five, in spite of the caUons and of
his own reluctance, he was acclaimed
Archbishop of Rheims and q light that
shone round his head, and "a fragrant oil
that anointed it showed that the choice
of the people was the inspiration of God.
He was unusually tall, his face impressed
with blended majesty aad serenity, his
bearing gentle, humble and retiring. He
WAS learned and eloquent, and had the
gift of miracles. His piety and charity
were boundless and in charity he knew no
WEAKNESS. His body was the outward ex-
preston of a noble and holy soul, breath
ing the spirit of meekness and compunc-
ton. For SO choice a workman God had
fitting work. The south of France was in
the hands of Arans, and the pagan Franks
were Wrestling the north from the Romans.
st. Remigius confronted Clovis, their king,
converted and baptized him at Christmas,
A. d. 496. With him he gained the whole
Frank nation. He threw down the idol
affairs, built churches and appointed bish-
ops He Qzithstood and silenced the Arians,
and converted 80 many that he left France
a Catholic kingdom, its king the Oldest
and at the time the only crowned con of
the Church. He died A. d. 533, after an
episcopate of seventy -four years, the long
est on record.
Inc DapClem OF ClOVlS WAS colooIatou
with magnifcence BETTING 30 solemn
crisis in the history of the Church. AS he
entered the Church. which was hung with
tapestry, blazing with lights, fragrant with
insence, and echoing with the singing of
psalms and litanies by the long procession
of clergy, bearing the cross and the holy
Gospels, his heart was 30 touched with the
majesty of the beauty of holiness that he
said to st. Remi, who was leading him
paternally by the hand, "Dear master, is
not this the kingdom of God thou didst
promise mes" "No, my son." replied the
trance to the way which leads up to it,"
The way he pointed out when he said,
"Bow thy head, thou Gentle Sicamb brian.
He that humbleth himself is exalted"