davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

The cast is happy one, and if the anna.
teurs do one-half as well before the public az
they have at rehearsal, critical audience
even, will be highly pleased.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
DIED !:

FARRELL;1on Frdey, Jan. 10TH 1879. at oelool
p Mrs Alice Farrell. aged "a years. q native OF
Dublin. Ireland, and resident Of this city the
26 years.
Her friends and acqualntanoea are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral which take place on
Sunday 18th iust., at o'clock p. m. from her late
residence. No 22d Chippewa street. between St. Mary
and st. Andrew streets.
New York. Dublin, and Liverpool papers please copy
GLEAsoN-on Monday. January s. 1879 At = O'Clock
D. Daniel Joseph of Thos. y. j. Gleason and
barbara Meigaud, aged one year eleven months and
four days.
Boston, Memphis and Ban Jose, Cal, papers please
copy
REED.At 10 o'clock on Monday morning, January
g. 1879, OF consumption, Mr.. Peter Reed, . native OF
DundAIE, County Loutb Ireland, aged IS years and 5
months.
CoULAHAN-At the residence of her son-in.lsw. h
Hour beight Monday, January 8. 1872 O'Clock
Coaahan, native Of County Galway, ireland, and q
resident Of this csy for the past &c years.
REDwITz-on Monday. January 6. 1879. at 11:3O
o'clock m, Hugo Redwtz, Bged 47 years. . native Of
Engelsberg, Wurremberg Germany.
o,NEILIon Tuesday, January :, 1879 at 63o p m ,
Dennis ONeil aged years month and days. and o
Wednesday, january 8. at 72o q; M, Edward ONein.
aged years, months and % days, of William
OSeil and Julia Curren.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

reported to me that all on board the Souder
were well. My mind is in Q state Of doubt rs
to whether Clarke had the fever or not. The
steamer Borussia was detained eight days;
sne had five Gases on board. l can't say why
the Souder, only three and @ half days from
Havana, wss not detained longer than che
was.
DIR. Carrington's testimony, to q limited ex-
tent only, disposes of the charge that neither
he nor his assistant, knew much about yellow
fever and it is in this matter that our Board
OF Health has, We think, justly incurred the
censure OF the public. That body showed its
power, inlthe Spring, by securing the removal
or enforced resignation of the fret Quarantine
physician on apparently frivolous grounds.
Why did it permit ,oithOwt a protest, the ap-
pointment, to the important positions of Q aar-
antine ffioers, of physicians who confesssdly
knew little about the feverf After the ap-
pointment why did the Board allow them to
remain in ofacef
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
at. PATRICK's HALL FOB RENT
ZOE BALLS, CoNCERz5 AND FAIRS.

81. Pstriok'O Hall, the LARsRsT AND TIRR8a
HALL. IN THE CITY. will b rented. y TIE n1Rh
or longer, on reasonable terms, for CoECERTG,
BALLS. LECTURES, TAIRs And ExAmTI1oNB
Tor CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT. vtthSu
distinct. IN Of creed the Hail win b rented q HAE.
PRICE.
HtBERN1A IEsURAHOE:ooHPAHX.
aoGagSt he. ~ osaS StsSSs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

WANTED-BY A GRADUATE OF A JESUIT
Understands Music. No objection to leaving the city
Can refer to former Professors 10 capacity, etc.
Address M" Morning Star once. jas st
INFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN CROWLEY.
1 q sAter by trade formerly Of Bangor. Maine, Nko
is supposed be II wing in New Orleans ANY iDfor-
On Of him will be thankfully received BY his sister
Ellen tMrs. Coughtin) no. i9 Boyd street, Bangor.
Maine. do29 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
The Wonders Of Lourdss.
n. Y. Freemap's Jonrnal

N Y. Freemans Journal.
We are very glad to learn that Thomas Lay
ton. M. D., of New Orleans, at the advice of
excellent judges, and with the approval OF
the Arohb shop Of New Orleans, is translating
the work of the Rev. Father Marcel Boaix,
s. j., on "Notre Dame de Lourdes"
The work of Father Bouix takes an entirely
different range from that of the pious and OK
oellent Lasserres. The trar sls tion by DR.. Lay
ton will be looked for with interest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

HIBERHIA NATIONAL BANK New Orleans.
December H. 1873 The annual election Of Directors
of this Bank II be held at its banking house TUES
DAY, January a. 1879 between 10 O'Clock q. aud .
O'Clock p JNO. G. DEVEREUX,
de92 I'd Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

oFELIAL NUIIIEo.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATION-1l6 Poydrss street, corner Camp.-EeW
Oreans January 1Ith, ls79Ths stockholdersof of this
Association hereby notified that, In accordance
with the Charter, the Annual Election for Board o
Directors will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Jsnu
18Th 1872 at o'clock precisely st tho Office OF the
Association, ll6 Poydras street. corner Camp. An
hbit of the previous years business viii be read for
tho inform Atton of the Stockholde
JOHN T. GIBBONS President.
T. j. O'SULLIVAN,
Secretary and Treasurer. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

The London correspondent of the Cork Er
an.iner telegrsphs to that journal that promi-
nent members of the Home Rule Conf ton
have resolved to elect A. III. Sullivan leader of
the party in place of Isaac Bait. The same
authority says that it is very doubtful whether
Mr.. Sullivan will accept the place under any
circumstances.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DR.. J. II. MAL0NEY, corner of Josephine and Camp
Streets Magazine Market respectfully
patients and the public in genA~al |h- "A form,po
a operations bis profession in the most
manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with
without extracting the roots, q plan. Old
Of teeth remodeea and perfect adaptation secured.
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas
chloroform. Charges within the reach of ali
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

OF this amount the State is to pay $50. 900
and the city authorities propose to pay 5000 900,
leaving an estimated deficit of $62 200. What
the actual deficit will be we can only judge
from the experience Of the past ten years,
during which the cash turned over to the
Board by the city has invariably been 25 per
cent less than the amount appropriated.
Should this prove the case this year, and the
schools be managed on the basis of expendi-
ture above indicated, there will be no escape
trom q repetition of the old and dismal story of
cuel suffering cau0ed among q large and most
deserving GLASS by the non-pAYment OK salaries
to teaOheIs and pOrtresses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

The Red Boot Store, corner Ursuline and
Dauphine Streets the place get rstclass durable
shoes and boots. Mr.. George Wagner has . complete
stock Of all Glasses of goods for people Of ages
which he 10 offering at very low figures Call and see
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
@srnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
anw orr 1ANs, sURDAY, JANUARY 1a' 1873.

impossible to secure the barest necessarfes of
life for the poor old people under their charge.
Having absolutely no resources, and it's very
few friends being neither well-off nor influen-
tial, the great problem with its managers is
how to get the money necessary to enable
them to comply with the two orders received
from the City Hall during the last six months;
1st, to I'LL up their lot, which is way below the
street level and becomes q pond of stagnant
and offensive water after every storm, and, I'd,
to fix the sidewalks in front of their premises.
Perhaps some of our active, influential and
charitable fellow. .citizsns will take the matter
under consideration. The MORNING STAR will
give all necessary "adve, tising and pu fiug"
cratic, a. its contribution towards the relief of
this most deserving but much neglected insti-
tuition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths sc heyctr
be inserted for fty cents. Obituaries .O;H be charged
9: the rate of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
OUR puREIc SCHOOLS,

The monthly summary of the Public Schools
for December shows an actus1 attendance Of
1921 with roll of 18. .729. The annual regis
ter shows 10. 5s4 names. For this year (1979)
the Board estimates the cost of running the
anhnnln fnllnNrR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27

RAISING TURNIPs.-We are going TO cut
the clover on a part of a field and then pillow
under a good coat of manure for crop of
Swedish turnips. We shall SOW broadcast
over the patch blood guano at the rate of 300
pounds per acre, and put the seed in drills
made by hand, with a hoe, an inch deep, and
cover the seed with hoe at this uniform
depth. Three-quarters of a pound of seed is
enough for an acre. The first week in July
is the time TO put in the swedes, but it would
do to put in a crop as late as the middle. We
have old turnips now ON hand, hard and
good, for table use. This crop will require
but one hoeing, and can be utilized to feed
pigs, sheep and cattle. The tops are worth
great deal TO keep up the flow of milk in
the late fall The ground must be plowed
deep and made mellow. We shall soak the
seed at least three days before planting, and
then roll them in plaster and cover them as
fast as dropped This will make a gain in
the time of coming up, and get the turnips
just so much ahead of the weeds which will
help in the care of them. The drills will be
on a ridge made by turning two shallow fur
rows together. -Rurdl NeU Yorker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27

This intruder is now showing itself in mead
ows almost as plentifully as in former years.
It abounds on the farms of our best farmers,
and on those of our poorest. Newly-seeded
meadows are red with it, as well as those that
are older Farmers who use fish scrap, phos-
phato and other so-called special fertilizers,
which are sometimes thought to favor its
growth have it, and so do those who never
buy any fertilizers. very heavy growth Of
grass will crowd il out, but it comes in badly
onnewly- seeded land before the grass becomes
established, and still worse in meadows that
have passed their best. ! can look on field
from where | now sit which is red with it !:
this field was seeded to grass with oats last
year. For dozen years or more the field has
been manfred and cultivated like garden,
and where the sorrel came from l do not
know; but it is there.
In cultivated land we can subdue it, but in
meadows we are compelled to have it-willing
or unwilling 1t is said that nothing has
been made in vain, and have learned that
sorrel is not so utterly worthless as l formerly
supposed. Last year l bought 20 acres of
standing grass. On five acres, which had
been seeded the year before, there was the
largest crop of sorrol / ever saw. Early in
June there was very little to be seen on it ex-
cept sorrel l then thought would not NOW
it, but by July 4th the clover and timothy had
grown up SO that it was about half grass and
half sorrel, 50 l cut it, getting about six tons
Of this mixed hay.
l supposed that when 1 came to feed it my
cattle would pick out the good hay and reject
the sorrel but found last winter that they
ate it all. They actually preferred this sorrel
hay to timothy and red top which was a little
over ripe when cut. ! hesitated little be-
fore bringing so much ripe sorrel into my
barn, disliking to fill my manure full it, for
the weed ripens its seed by the last of June /;
but as my farm was already stocked with it,
thought might as well have more. would
not recommend sorrel as a desirable crop to
grow, but if we must have it, we may as well
make virtue of necessity and use it as best
we can, and we can make passable kind of
hay from it.-AiJ0rd, Conn, Cor. Country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27
ToADs.-NIany gardeners already appreciate

ToADs.-Many gardeners already appreciate
the valuable services of the common toad
and afford them protection for their insect
destroying propensties, while as many more,
perhaps, are ignorant of their usefulness To
the latter class it may be interesting TO know
that toads live almost wholly upon slugs, cat
erpillars, beetles and other insects, making
their rounds at night when the farmer is
asleep, AID the birds, too, and the insects
are supposed to be having it all their own
way. English gardeners understand these
facts so woil that toads are purchased at SO
much dozen and turned loose, and the best
of it IS, that the toads generally stay at home,
so that the gardener is not troubled with buy
ing hi, toads over again every few days.
The toad can be tanned, and will even learn
to know its master" and come when called /;
the writer has not only had such pets himself,
but could give instances of toad-taming that
have couIe under his observation. Toads can
be made very useful about the house. and will
do not little good in destroying cockroach-
es, flies, and other household pests N. J..
TrijuRe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27

The agricultural editor of the New York
Sun, a man exceptionally well posted, by the
way, in entomology, makes an interesting an
nouncement in regard to parasite which has
appeared on the potato bug and from which
farmers have reason to expect great service.
He says it has long been known that the Col
orado beetle had several natural enemies
among insects, but they appear to have done
very little toward reducing the number or raw
ages of this great pest. A few years since
Prof. Riley announced that he had discover
ed a minute parasite mite infesting the bee
ties, from which he had great hopes of aid in
destroying them, and he named the mite
UrOp0dG americana. He received his first
specimen from Ohio in 1873, and later it was
found near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. This season
this mite has been found in great numbers in
New Jersey, and they are evidently destroy
ing many of the bellies, as they are found
dead and literally covered with their parasitic
enemies. The mites are quite small, not
larger than the head of a very small pin, and
oval shape, and a yellowish- brown color
This mite will probably do more to rid our
fields of the potato beetles than its many
larger enemies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27

"belong to me-" is shown by the youngest
children, and while selfshnoss is not TO be
encouraged, we often think that if boys could
be made to feel independent in their inan-
cial affairs several years before the law makes
them so, it would be better for them. Give
your boy lot, large or small, which he can
call his own; let him have all that he can
make out Of it, Give him also a calf, cosset
or colt, to rear and become attached to. If
farmers would be, after this manner, little
more generous with their boys, they would
certainly be more interested in the farm and
much more likely to stick to it.-Ncr Eng
land TT35usQfag5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27

We think good many farmers make mis-
take in being too "close" as regards their
boys. Habits of thrift and economy are of
the first importance, but that man has little
understanding of human nature who suppos-
es that a lad will form these habits who is
never allowed to spend cent. or who knows
that his father grudges all that is given him
to spend. A lad thus treated is far more like
ly to become a spendthrift than one who is
allowed from his boyhood to have money of
his own-all the better if he earns it-and
who early experiences the pleasure OF adding
little by little to his store. The self-respect
which comes with Proprietorship-th COM
Portable feeling that such and such things
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 70 other.
Hear for I will speak Of excellent
IhIngs.v

Hear for 1 will speak Of excellent
things"
PONDS EXTRACT-The great Vegetable
Pain Destroyer. Has been in use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues cannot he excelled.
CHILDREN. No family can AFFORD TO be
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
Bruises, Commissions, Cuts, SpralnS
are relieved almost instantly by external appii-
cation: Promptly relieves pains 81 Burns,
Se9lds, Expectations, Channgs,
Arrests Inflammation, reduces swellinCs, stops
bleeding, removes discoloraton and heals rap
LADIES Rnd it their best friend. II assuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly sub
lect-notaby mllness AMI pressure IN the head,
nausea, vertigo, &C. II promptly amehurales
and permanently heals all kinds Of Iunam-
nations and alterations.
HEmORRHOIDS or PILES mud In this
the only immediate relief and ultimate cure.
No case however chronic or obstinate Can long
resist It's regular use.
KARECOSE VEINS. II Is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. II las no equal for
BLEEDING nom any cause. For this tits
specific. 1t has saved hundreds Of lives
when all other remedies failed 10 arrest bleed
Ing nom nose, stomach, lungs, AMI else
TOOTHACHE, Earaehc, Neuralgia,
and rheumatism are all alike relieved ali
often permanently cured.
PHYSICIANSO tall schools who are acquaint-
ed with Ponds Extract Of witch IEa-
zelrecommend II in their practice. We have
letters OF commentator from hundreds OF
Physicians, many OF whom order II for use In
their own practice. In addition 10 the fore
going, they order its use for SVVelIIngS 0fau
kinds, q uinsy, Sore ThrOaI, Unframed
TOnsils, simple and chronic DlnTrhRa,
Catarrh, UOr which IL is a spscifcl hill.
blains, Frosted Feet, sings of fn-
sects, Mosquitoes, ETC.. Chapped
Hands, Face aud indeed all manner OF
skin diseases.
TOILEFU SE. Removes Soreness, Rough
ness and Smarting: healsCuts, Erup-
Iionss and PImplcs. II TepiDeS, MUiQOTltss
ana Tgreshes, While wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO HmEHS-POnd's Extract. No
STOCK Breeder, no Livery Man can aflOrd to be
without IT, II Is used by all the leading Livery
STABLES Street Railroads and first HOnemen
Ia New YORK CITY u has no equal for Sprans,
Harne or Saddle ChaAngs Stiffness,
ScratC les, Swelllngs, Cuts, LaceratOns Bleed
1ngs, Pneumonia, Cole, Darrhea, Chls,
rellei II a1Ords IS so prompt that II is invaluable
house. Let II be tried once and you will never
be without IL.
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been I'M
ltated. The genuine article has the words
Ponds Extract blown In each bottle. II is
prepared by the only persons living who
ever knew now 10 prepare Il properly. Refuse
all other preparations Of Witch Hazel This X
tlle only article used by Physicians, and m the
hospitals Ofthis country ana Europe.
HISTORY aud Uses OF Pom DIS Extract,
IN pamphlet form sent free on application 10
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, "
Maiden 9Ue New YORK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27
For Sale!
THE SMALL VILLAGE FARM AND BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE KNOWN AS
3 Il T. A IR."


Pleasantly situated Greenleaf street. West Brate
bOro Vt, only six eight minutes walk from post.
Office stores, churches, Academy and other schools
The farm consists of nine Of lAud, Of which
about two are woodlot and pasturage, watered by a
brook the other seven being level arabic and highly
productive with frontage Of more than fifty rods
the street, thus ahordng good number OF eligible
building lots.
The dwelling house, OF two stories, having good
cellar, veranda in front and side and an l.
part with dormer window, contains fourteen rooms,
all SO arranged as TO accommodate either one tW 10
families. The other buildings include barn, sheds
carriage apartments, ice house, hennery &c.
The place is supplied with an abundance of both
well and running water at house and barn The fruit
trees, nearly all in their prime, number more than
$780, and include all the best varieties Of apples few
pears and ounces. The street is lined with thriyin
sugar naples for shAde the grapery, Of young and
choice vines, is ample and well placed: the fences
walls bank-walls underground drains and buildings
Of every kind, are all well arranged, well made and
in good repair.
For further particulars inquire Of the proprietor on
the premises or address "BELAIk,"
40 West BTattlehOro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27
''VECETINE,"

Says a Boston physician, "has equal as blood pu-
riher. Hearing u its many wonderful after all
other remedies had failed visited the laboratory,
and convinced myself Of its genuine merit. II Is pre-
pared from barks, roots and herbs each Of which Is
highly effective, and they are compounded In such a
manner as to produce astonishing repultR.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

- Just published new edition Of Dr.. Culver
wells celebrated essay on the radical cure with
- out medcinel Of Spematorrhma or Seminal
Weakness Involuntary Seminal Losses, lmpOtency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedments to Mar
riage, etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits. in
duoed by sef-indugence or sexual extravaRanee, &c
eH-Price, in q scaled envelope. only six cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences Of sefabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use
internal medicine or the application Of the knife
pointing out mode Of cure at once Fnple, certain
and effectual, by means Of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
or This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land,
Sent free, under seal in plain envelope to any adj
dress. Address the Publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., New York Post Office Box 4566.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27
COMPLETE --- UNABRIDGED.
In one Handsome Volume of $50 Pages l2mo.
Taine' SHistyOfEngIiSh Literature

Translated from the French by II. VAN LkUs, one Of
the Masters Of the EdinUurg Academy. 73Upp. -
mo, cloth, gilt back aud side S15O
This edition has been prepared 10 meet the demand
for cheap, unabridged edition OF this standard work.
It is exact reprint Of the fuur-voume English edi
ton costing $1,000, is printed from eectrotype
plates especially made for the work, on fine paper,
and is handsomely bound.
JOHN W. LOWELL, Publisher,
20 "a Bond ST., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-27

Proverbs.

Sour stomach, had breath, indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop Biiters
study Hop Bittors books, use the
medicine, be wise, healthy and happy.
when life is a drug and you have lost
all hope, try Hop Bitters.
kidney and urinary trouble is univer-
sal, and the only safe and surc remedy isl
Hop Bitters-rely on it.
Hop Bitters does not exhaust and de
stroy, but restores and makes new.
'Aguc, biliousness, drowsiuess, jaun-
dice, Hop Bitters removes easily.
'Boils, pimplgs, frocklcs, rough skin,
eruptions, impure blood, Hop BittersI
cure.
Inactive kidneys and urinary organs
cause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bit
tiers cures them all.
More health, sunshine and Joy in HopI
Bitters than in all other remedies"
Hop Cough Cure aud Pain ReIieT a.
the Besf.
For sale by II. c. willard & Co.