davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
de2a 1S 1y

CONDUCTED BIZ TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
NEAR EMMITsBURG, FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.
This institution pleasant ated in healthy
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
milo from Emmitsburg and two miles Mount St
Mary's College. 1t commenced in lsO9, and Incor.
porsted by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. Tho
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
The academic year is divided into two Ave
mouths each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
4. II. for each session. l0 90
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided two Sessions OF I've
exch beginning respectively the drst MOI day
Of September and the Erst OF February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
noIo7sIy St. Joseph's Academy. FmmitsburR, Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
n5 7s iy
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY GROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAS, LIZ

This lnStitnton, under the special patronage OF Rs
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New Orleans, 10
delightfully."- situated on the banks Of tho Bayou rouo.
one Of the most healthy and picturesque localities of
the stAte-In addition 10 tho benefits of ChFtstisa
education, II promises thorough Instruction in the
different branches OF commerce.
TEHtIS
BOARD. Tuition and Washing, per 20 20
Entrance Fee, aFst gear only y-----..--...---. "
Dootors Fees medicines oompriaed) ..-'...-- 10 o0
For further information apply At tho Morning Sta
ofoe or address tho Preodent nt tho College. tos
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED ny THE SISTERS or LoRETTo
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Board and Tuilion per session
Apply for Circular. sssIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

This lon established Institution fAvorAbIy known
to the people OF tho sonth, will onter upon its Forty
eiRnfh SchnlaAtic YeRr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

Stus,ed the AusslSsippi River Sixty killOs Ab,x
New OrleAnR,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27
NUMBER &c.
JERSEYS AND GUERNSEYS,. ALDERNEYs,
DURHAMS, DEVONS AND AYRSHIRES.

AS Greenvillc is beginning to show live
ly interest in well bred stock, it may help
those of our farmers who don't take Agri-
cultural papers, to know that Jerseys,
Gucrnseys aud Attorneys are of the same
stock, Icing bred on the Islands of their
respective names OH the English coast
These Islands prohibit by law the landing
OF any foreign cattle, but allow some inter
change between themselves. There il.
however, so much rivalry between them and
prcdjudc c" cad& against the breed Of the
other, that .carcfI aud separate breeding
for long :llie, ffi;Nfkes some difference in
their milking and beef qualities
The Jerseys have gained asccndcncy in
England and America for dairy purposes.
The Jersey is the fashion" and that settles
the question, as between Jerseys and Guern-
seys. Durhams, Devons and Ayrshires
stand on their own merits and pedigree
While on rich pasture and high stall feed
ing, the Durhams can't be cqualcd in guam.
tity of beef and milk, the Dcvons are more
valuable on .good ordinary pasture, because
they arc more easily kept, and are richer is
butter yield. The Ayrshires may he re-
gardcd as diminutivc Durhams, being very
much thesamc in other respects. Brahmins
are the hardest, activcst, most stylish, Gn-
est limbed cattle in the world.
n cross Of pure Brahmiu on tho Durham,
Devon or Ayrshire makes an excellent cow
for milk, and butter and beef 1t makes
the best COW for all purposes, that can be
raised on the ordinary pastures of u South
crn plantation, where cattle have to take
care of themselves. The best cow for
plantation usc-that is, for milk, butter and
beef we ever saw, was of Il thorough bred
Durham dam by a thorough bred Brahmin
size. Some Of these Brahmin crosses 1--WE
are told they are superb animals, and good
milkcrs,) arc owned by Mr.. Adgcr in the
vicinity of Pendleton. We hope Mr.. Adgcr
will exhibit his fine stock at the Grcenvillc
Fair next October and we ask him and all
others in adjoining counties to Grceenville,
who have well-brcd stock, to furnish us with
list and the pedisrees of their fine stock,
horses, cattles hogs, &C., ntar publication in
our stock report. 'hA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27
The design is tpeS
;cH"st Gonptgy. X etf

DIVII stvvs M t."..kVt'
When tarmcrs learn tho ~~,,> of thcr4
ouy- bred stock in the markets OF the woriui
and the facilities we have tor raising ana
shipping in small numbers the very best
live stock and when they learn the ways
of stock breeders in selecting Che best Breeds
and judiciously and economically proceed ta,-
;n,r s,o,, Law sion 10 hri'I r. .~r".a,lon
s:Sh sSlcis IS OF The best stock, they will soon
find that Grccnville and its vicinity is as
wei! adapted to the business as Pennsylva-
MIA or New York or any other famous stock
breeding country. GrccnUWe NcrS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

Her manure should not be compostcd
with unlcachcd ashes unless it is to be used
immediately. 1t is better to mix it after
being thoroughly pulverizcd with dry earth,
which is one Of the very best absorbents.
All of the valuable constituents oil the fcr-
tilizcr will then be saved
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-It is not
an uncommon thing to hear young men
complain that their carly schooling was de-
fcicnt in quantity, poor in quality, or-R
neither Of lhcsc-was wasted through boy
sh Indifference and folly They would
Get on better in life if they knew more,
they arc free to admit, but they do not see
that they are daily wasting opportunities
which, if improved, would in a few years
give them fairly good education. They
think themselves too old to learn, and spent
more tine rcgrctting their lack OF knowl-
edge than would suffice to give them the
knowledge they need. 1t is said that tho
father Of Prof. Sumner, OF Yale College,
| could neither read nor write when he came
to this country, young English mechanic.
Within twenty years thereafter he was
known as one of the best read men in Hart
ford. one Of the most cultivated communi-
ties in the country. Instc"l ofwasting his
| time in idle regrets for his deficient school
ing, he learned to read, and to read to good.
purpose. In similar way many of the
best, most successful men our country has
known, have begun their acquaintance with
letters after reaching manhood and there
is no reason why the most illitcratc me-
chanic in our land, if possessed Of natural
ability and a sincere purpose, may not in
crease his enjoyment in life, his opportu-
mites for improving his social and financial
condition. and the chances Of his family tor
the highest success in lille, by an honest
effort to retrieve by study the disadvan-
tagcs by which early poverty or lack Of ed
uca.ionai opportunities has surrounded him.
Scientific american.
EGGS IN CASE OF TRoUDLE-The white
of an egg is said to be specific for fish bones
sticking in the throat. 1t is to be swa!
lowed raw, and will carry down bone easily
and certainly. There is another fact touch-
ing eggs which it will be well to remember.
g When, as sometimes occurs by accident,
corrosive submatc is swallowed, the white
of one or two eggs taken will ucutraizc tho
poison and change the effect to that of a
dose of calomcl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06
A Mystery Explained.

Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown, who has spent
the summer among the White Mountains In
search of health, and who seems to have
searched the whole mountain side without be-
ing able to find pair of blooming cheeks or
an inch Of healthful skin: Mrs. White, who
has remained at home because her husband
could not afford to GO, but whose fresh COM
pleXion aud bri yht eyes seem to have caught
their bloom and brightness from mountain
breezes.
Mrs B.-Dear me, Mrs. White, how well you
are looking! II you will not think me i'm
pertinent, let me ask how you Can keep so
healthy in thi, dreadful cityl Lave been to
the White Mountains, 60 there every summer,
in fact, and can't keep of the doctors list at
that.
Mrs W. (smiling)-I'Il tell you the whole
secret, Mrs. Brown. You remember how
poorly was last spring, some days even being
confined 10 my bed. DR.. told Mr..
White to send me to the mountains, but
knew he couldn't afford 1t, and tried DR..
Picrce's FavoIite Prescription. Its effects
were so marvellous that q so tried bis Golden
Medical Discovery, to cleanse my system. In
my opinion, one bottle Of the Prescription
and the Discovery Is better than SIX weeks Of
the Wife Mountains for sick woman. 1
have only been out of the city week during
went to Buffalo and stopped at DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' and Tourists Hotel. The baths and
mechanical apparatus for tr,ating patients
were alone worth going to see. Besides, our
accommodation we're better than We had at
Long Branch last year, and the drives and
ecenery are superb. Let me advise you to
use DR.. Piercr's FavOrite Prescription, and
try the Invalids' aud Touris's' Hotel next
summer instead Of the White Mountains.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

On the Sd of April last, a mason OF
Buhlenhauae, in Germany, hired a
young girl of II to take care of his three
children. The next day the youngest,
an infant of five weeks, died suddenly,
without any apparent malady. Sus-
picion rested on the girl, and it was
found that two children which she had
previously taken care of at Berghulen
and Sontheim had also died suddenly.
Autopsies we're made of two infants,
and their skulls were found broken.
The girl then confessed that, being tired
of their crying, she had knocked their
heads against the wall. As the heads
were covered with caps, the marks were
slight and not noticeable, particularly
as but slight blow would be required
to fracture the soft skull of an infant.
The culprit denied killing the child at
Sontheim. Being under II, she is not
amenable to law, and will simply be
placed in House of Correction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

MRS. L. HARRISON, Peoria, III tells
the Prairie Farmer that q cloth satu-
rated with kerosene rubbed on all the
cracks and crevices of an attacked hive
will speedily convert robber bees into
law-abiding subjects. "Fanny Field, :"
in the same journal, speaks of excellent
results by planting currant, gooseberry
and raspberry bushes in poultry yards
for the triple purpose of ornament,
wholesome food and needful shelter
from summer heat. Miss Field men
tons in another article an aspara gus
bed ten feet long and six wide which
supplies all family of six persons can
use and some to give away to neighbors
who, without reason, think it too much
trouble to raise the delicious plant for
themselves.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06
He Knew 'em.

The London correspondent of Har-
per's Bazaar says the royal family al
ways bow to any one who salutes them,
and apropos of this an amusing story
has been told US by a young New York
er, who found himself driving along the
pretty country road leading to CHS
wick one summers evening in company
with another American gentleman; the
latter, having just come abroad for the
first time, was new to all English i'm
pressions and formalities. Agrand gar
den party had been given earlier in the
afternoon BY the Princess of Wales, and
the guests having all returned to Lon
don, the road was somewhat deserted.
As Mr.. A. ard his friend bowled
along, an open carriage came down the
road toward them, containing two Ia
dies dressed alike in black and white
silk, with violet wreathed bonnets, and
faces that proclaimed them to be sis
tiers. Mr.. A. lifted his hat, and the
ladies smiled most sgreeably, and bow.
ed politely. "What pretty women!"
exclaimed his companion. "You know
them? Who are .they?" "Only the
Princess of Wales and her sister," re-
piled Mr.. A., carelessly. A cloud Of
dust, and next came dog cart driven by
a stout, handsome gentleman, by whose
side sat the dark-haired, good looking
Czarowitz; AGAR the same affab!e ex.
change of salutes. "Wales and his
brother-in-law are passing" said A.,
in passing. The rolling of more car.
rage wheels announced victoria IN
which sat tie pretty young Princess
Beatrice and the Marchioness of LOrne
a pleasant smile and bow from the lat
ter, rather naughty glance and briei
inclination of the head from the former
"Beatrice and Louise" said A. to
his astonished companion, who had NO
time to speak before the landau of Prin.
cess Mary of Teck appeared, her stout
Royal Highness smiling, as usual, with
the most winning sweetness, as she re.
turned Mr.. As bow. Even the two
ladies opposite her bowed prettily, and
the gay looking Duke of Teck, VINO
came next in a T cart with the Duke Of
Edinburgh, gave a most sweeping re-
turn to Mr.. As salute. One royal
name after another being uttered to Mr.
As companion, the latter broke Out
with: "Well, A, l have heard
Americanswere well thought ofover here
but only fancy how quickly you've goi
acquainted with the whole royal family
I wi b I could have been introduced"
Not until some "; eks later, and finding
himself in the park, and seeing how all
the hats were lifted, and every one bow
ed to, did Mr.. As companion dis
cover that his friends intercourse with
the royal family was q showing &C
quaintance" only.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

"Gem'len, de sezun Of de circus am
come" remarked the old man, as Sam
uel Shin devoured his last peanut. 81
heven't seen de illustrious hand bills on
de walls yit, but de horn am tootin' on
ly . few miles away, an in . few days
de unbendin' elefant, de musical hyena,
de wrigglin' snaix an de lemonade stan
will be in our midst. Doorin' de pas
week has fecepted sew 'ral letters from
different parts Of de kentry akin If dis
club favors gwine to de circus, an las
mite two brethren of de church arrove
at my cabin to AZ me to use my infoo-
ence to prevent de circus from destroy
in de Sunday-school bizness. Now,
has my own personal opinyun bout
desc fDgs, but I'd like to ha'r from d.
members of de club in giueral."
There was pretty cold chunk OF 81
lence after the President sat down, but
Sir Isaac Walpole finally got up and
said:
"Waal, now, believe I kin remem
Der of gwine to de fust circus dat strucl
de State of Ole Virginny, an l reckon
none eber showed up in Detroit an go
away from me. lie bin right dar'
frens, an lie got half q dollar laid b.
for de mex one. belongs to de church
I rings de bell for prayer-mee:in'. an
lie tryin' to live SO as to reach dat goot
place above whar' de weary am at rest
an fO' de Lawd l doan' believe dat gwin
to de circus has eter rubbed de hide Of
in one single spot. De man who cam
90 to q circus wild q clean conscienc
an come home de same way had bette
set out and diskiver q kentry for him
SELF"
Seve:a al other speeches Of like cbarac
ter were made, and the President aros
and said:
"Gem'len, let it STAN as de opinyun Q
de Lime Kiln Club dat gwine to de Gil
ems am twice as respectable as sittin' o.
de fence, an maxim up faces at de Ben
gawl ii. er in his cage am heap bette
dan beatin' wood yard man Ou:en thre
dollars.b by movin' in de night. We Wi
now implore de reg lar bizaess of d
me etin'. "-Detr0a Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

Clifford's Febrifugc.-Unfailfng, In
fdllible cure for all diseases originating IN
hillary arrangements, caused by the malaiis
known possesses an eradicating power over
this class Of diseases at all comparable to
CliffIrd's Febrifuge. It's the ne plus ultra
Of Ague remedies. Sure and safe in Its ac-
ton, its great power in neutralizing malart'
Gus influences is only equaled by Its harm
SO action on the body. No disagreeaDle
after. effects from this remedy.
j. C. RICHARDSON, Propr,
For sale by all Druggists. st. LOUIS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

THE ice mountain before the Ameri-
can Falls at Niagara has been lessened
but little by the hot weather, and still
looms up some 20 feet in the air. It is
yet quite An effort to climb to tho sum-
NIT, and recently two foolhariy young
ladies, fearing tn trust their shoes on the
ice, deliberately took off their shoes and
stockings and scaled the mountain in
their bare feet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

We have long wanted cafe and reliable
remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever.
Quinine will cure il, hut it disturbs the head
and the fever returns. Now, we see that
Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co. publish the
composition of their DR.. +. Wi'hoft's Anti
Peril die or Fever and Ague Tonic. which 10
guaranteed a specific for tic cure Of Chilis
and Fever, Dumb Chills and sll other diseases
produced by malaria. Try it. 1t can be found
In eyerv Drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. No. june &
Beeves-Nasiye4oesrs, sales at $3.500A75;
Native Cows, fE4Ge3.56.
Hogs-Sales at $3l593.25.
Wheat-No. ., ly06k01.09; No. 5. $l.02K.
Corn-No. mixed. 32kS 32hc; rejected
27kc.
Oats-No. 9. Sc.
Rye-No.2. S6Ol0c.
Butter-ChQaoe, 999Kc: fair. 5a6c.
Cheese-FreSh Kansas, prime, 6Xo6c;
Choice nlinois.6x67c.
Eggs-Candled. 9k6l0c = dozen.
POultry-Ire Chickens, per doz., S2.15026o;
Spring Chickens, per doz., $3.50
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

A SPIRITUALIsr robes himself in
white, and walks at night in q grave
yard at Mortified, VT, believing that
he can thus communicate readily with
the spirits of those persons buried
there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

In the pathetic little poem pub
lished the other day, for the line, 20,
sister, mourn not for your dadr' please
read, "Oh, sister, mourn not for your
deadr'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

The reports from the peach-grow-
inc peninsula on the Atlantic coast in
dictate the yield this year will DO the
largest ever known.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

VERY weak lime water will kill worms
in fower-pots.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

MANY RIVALS But Nor AN EQUAL-Al-
though there are many starches being manu-
featured In this country none have sold 50
largely or given as much satisfaction Is the
Gilbert S;a,ches. Owing to their superior
purity, uniformity and strength they are now
regarded as necessities by all housekeepeIa
NATIONAL YEAST was flrst manufactured
nearly ten years ago, and to-day Is the best
made. Ask your grocer for It.
CHEW Jacksop's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06
LEES SUMMIT, Mo. May 31.-The cyclone

AnI Se MIMI N"o''""1 "
near here was more destructive tnan at nrst
thought. Four lives were lost so far as heard
from. and 20 or d persons are bruised. and
injured more or less. Wnen nrst seen Tue
cominy .,irectiv tower,is ne. striking Dr.
DnnniSetnn;s residence. two miles south. IL
tool every thing clear mere. except the first
fioor and Took the Garnet OF of that. leaving
the four "a n COVERING for the cellar. where
the DOCTOR and his family haDpened To he at
the time From Dnnnfneton's 10 miles
northeast. from half to a 9uarter of a mile
wide is swept clean. Houses, barn, stock,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06
THE MARKETS.

Casw Iackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-06-06

which prescribed q full and detailed reGula-
islatures of the several States.
This law has been in force almost thirteen
years.. In pursuance of 1t all OF the members
Of the present Senate OF ine OmiSHG ssane es
called in question. 1t Is connde' lily Deneveo
that no sound argument can DC MADE IN sup;
port of the constitutionality OF the nationa,
regulation of Senatorial elect1ons winch VIII
not show that the
ELECTIONS OF MEMBERS
of the House of Representatives. may also
be constitutionally regulated by national au-
thority.
The bin before me itself recognizes the
principle that the Congressional elections are
not State elections but national elections. IL
leaves in full force
THE EXISTING STATUTE
under which supervisors are still to be ap-
pointed by national authority to "observe
and witness" Congressional elections when
ever due application Is made by citizens who
scrutinized." II the power to Supervise, in
any respect whatever, the Congressional
elections exist under Section 4, Article l, of
the Constitution, It Is power which like ev.
cry other power belonging to the
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Is paramount and supreme, and includes the
right to employ the necessary means to carry
The statutes Of the United States which
regulate the election of members OF the
House of Representatives, an Essential part
of which It is proposed to repeal by this bill.
have been in force about eight years. Four
Congressional elections have been held un.
der them, two of which were at the Presfden-
tial elections of 1877 and 1876.
NUMEROUS PROSECUTIONS,
trials and convictions have been held in
courts of the United States in all parts of the
Union for violations of these laws. In no re-
ported case has their constitutionality been
called in question by any Judge Of the courts
of the United States. The validity OF these
laws is sustained by q uniform course Of 5u.
dicial action and opinion II IL Is urged that
the United States election laws are not neces-
sary an ample reply f. furnished by the his.
tory of their origin and of their results. They
were especially prompted by the tnvesttga.
civ and State of New York as tho elections
u Committees .S representing both Of the lead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-27

Maggie MiTClTELL At THE OPERA House.
Last evening Maggie Mitchell opened
brief engagement at the Opera House,
with THE Pearl of Savoy" and was most
received by al audience OF old
friends. The little lady has always been u
iavOritG with our people aud no less n
favorite wherever she isknown. There is
scarcely n theatrG.gOer in the country who
has moi laughed at the antics and hOydcn-
isl tricks OF Fduchon, and applaud.
ed her good fortune; who has
not cried over the miSiUrtuncs of
Marie, the SsvoyOrd gil, and gloricd
in her restoration to reason; who has not
gleefully watched the adventures OF Lite
BdmtOG or been deeply interested by the
fortunes OF L0nc, Her representations nre
Enthusiastically her own, and It would be
Inconsistent to say they arc not thorough.
ly original in conception and action. No
actress on the stage is on better terms with
the people. Childish parts she has made
speciality, and she presents them with
all the purity, innocence and Gaii,tc OF
girlhoOd.
The applause and pleasure with which
she was received last night shows she
has lost none OF her magnetic power for
winning the sympathy AMI approval of M
audience. The little woman Is rs sprisht.
ly and vivaciOus rs ever. The play last
night was well put on the stage, and was
attended with no long waits. Tie sup.
port, with few exceptions, was very good,
and the performance throughout appeared
to give general satisfaction. Tonight Miss
Mitchell will close her engagement with
the beautiful fve.act drama Of "Lorlr, or
the Artists Dream"