davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS
Gsroeer..
B Driestsch, south Carson street
Mason. Cheney < Coz Penrod block. Carson
.ni T. iesFspA Streets.
.F Fusttr King and Ormshy streets.
accb r..br;ncr. Carson and Musser st'et's-
2 Beer Bro. Eiupire
y.cle Market. Carson and Proctor ssrcets-Ma'
E:r.-L.; proprietor.
CITY M:.. Market. King street-so.,n P Metier
Crc-'ri-sor.
olco-;ch Rros.. carson and FOURTH streets.
Sl.fv.r & Nerris. Carson ssr-t, a1,loiMnE
Te.is. Fargo 4 Co.
Clothi.g.
n, H.s.ns:oeI. CsrSor and Nusser streets
.Aoc..,e Pi.:t, Cars''n s1fd fhiru STREETS
Liquor. Wholesale.
Gee u. FEs.z. ir,lth Cars.., street
j 2 Ssott, Caxsul etrest. bstwre0 hios. and
N--s+g.
: perssieh. Carson street. next door - sh&a,or-
Druggists.
o. MILES. CsrSun and hing strt~e
t = Cotton, Carson street. opposite the Cap
...i.
=. Beer Il Co.. Empire City.
Waite hes md JeSyeiry.
I.h:, e. fcx, Carson street, opposite the Cap
.;ol.
ch,s " Friend. Carson street. between King
zI.1 M.isser.
Brokers'.
lie. s. Peters. Attn Wells Fargo. Carson
Insurance..
f,are-isl Insurance Company. of London
RICE s I,..ers agents Oisce with Wells, Fargo
-
Banks.
4 str,.-r vir-IOia CIV
Gift Concert
a,.Y concert authorized 10y law. for the ben,
81 .. .le Stat. ii,>ans Asylum. D. L. Elsnch-
sri. M.uss.r. y;TS;ni, City. John D. herseyy,
a-eEt. csrsaE-
m. B.n:on. Carson street. opposite Wells
o :i,:elta, stable Win.ss ( David. Carson and
Nusser S1r-tS-
Restaurants and lodgings.
S.z~r.c r. sta,lraut, corner Carson and Proctor
ss.octs.
O-.pSbv HOUSE, EsTson snd Second STREETS
=; Il Nod, II son p-cprietors.
81 Charles Hotel. corner Carson and Third
st.et.-Citc T',1iS proprietor
- arm Spriogs Hotel. on En,life t"rnpaSr, one
= en- halt siles east Of Carssls-!.. L.cha-
HGe EycIr'cfor
Theatsr s.:ooa Moor s Parker; c-rson Thea
<r pciiIiEss-
Pink Exchange saloon. SxHeneys building.
E:r,s s:reet-E. 4 GSrxn lyrprilto.-
Gil Sa2crar Saloon. Carson street, n~As 10
lt-,,st.. Noasc-Lsyyis / Thornton prophet rs
S=,rolis Saicon, G11,liy EuiidiaS. Caison
stlxet-Gase & Nay p-,pri.tors.
A. scott, Carson street
psley,. Exchsnse.= c. si0t, SirtaAia C3s-G-
4. n.s=y propri tr-
a..r,; s ICON. nth c. street. Virginia City
.inat- s. Shepard proFricfoEs
Stag Lines
C.rs..n City sns. Virginia Laid b Hisii.Gs-
.,.,ire in 81 Charles Hotel.
Genoa and Silver Nv0untain--LafesV ch1s
proprietor Office Il. Tells. Fargo Co. .A:insy
> y. Elrsey AGENT.
Attorneys.
Z. n. LAS.ris -c:huc Ia SSeenGyS suei0Ss
ATss .tr1es-
.sh1O- Fox. Carson street.
Cigara.
Gas " Rial Carson street.
vkyAieianx.
Or. Z A. Hsz46. 8oaneopsthisi. Osce n
i1uaty Building.
RpllsoadA.
r.r-inis and Trackee H.:irDad comYaay. Of
ase aortA a the Mint. on Carson Ay-sst.
Dents eqh. professional stck0rse.
wamta.
s-,a:.an ~aa.S- Apply 81 No. rs 0-s=i
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-20

ey-No charge fcr Milling. Ssnpling or Asa!
ass.ys yusrarteed to correspond with q ). Mint.
ore seeks returned to Shipps - free OF tsairoad
chsr-.s Ores sampled b. Battery Cr'sher,
4. tb- option OF shipper.
IF. OSBISTON. Manager.
lscne January !, lsi2 se'-u
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDi1O.sS.

HSTATE OF JOIN p. kIRwAN,
Ia deceased.-Nuticc is hereby gwen by the
.,.., Isl sn.d Exe~uirix Of tn. alb We naIi. d Is
tate. to the creditors Of, snd all p r>t.ns having
claims against the sriu reas, Il, to exhibit tn.
same tu., the with the ssary Vol, TT t. with
in ten tlUi months from the dat. Lcr of ali, fst
publication of this notice TO the dIld' r>ii ned
rs th, Office Of Ellis 4 King. Attorli, Us at Law
Carson City, Nevada.
Carson, Nevada November :, 1872.
MARY A. kiEWAN,
Exccu.yix of esaEtc Ct vuhn 2. hirwaii. de-
q. Ia WI W M.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-20
GENOA AND SILVER MOUNTAIN
Stage Line.

rTHER OLDS BECS LEAVE TO
4 inform the travelling public that he IS no"
r,,,n;I1y a line Of CONCORD COACHES. carry
ing pass. myers, axpns and United ':.t-s mail,
from
GENOA via Sheridan, Frederic kSbsrE,
WoOifor'x, Markleeville, Mount
RulliOn and Monitor to
SILVER MOUNTAIN.
w'yIeave> Genoa every MONDAY, vEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY. Returning. leaves Silver
Mountain every TEESpAY, THURSDAY IN
StICEpAf. LII
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

A man may drink moderately, but
steady, all his life, with no apparent
harm to himself, but mis- daughters become
nervous wrecks; bis sons epileptics or
drupkarda; the hereditary tendency Of
crime having it's pathology and unvaried
laws precisely as scrofula, consumption,
These are stale truths to medical men, but
the majority of parents. even those of
more than average intelligence, are either
ignorant or wickedly regardless of them
There will be a chance of Kidding our jaiis
and almshouses of half their tenants when
our people are brought to treat drunkenness
as q disease of the stomach and blood, as
we'll "a of the soul, to meet it with COM
mon sense and physician, as we'll as with
threats of damnation, aud to remove gin
shops and gin sellers for the same reason
that they would stagnant ponds or uncleau
ee wers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

fresh water and, on the other hand. fresh
water life cannot. to any extent; survive In
salt water there must be, therefore, an nm
usual amount Of decay and death in low
places exposed to the occasional overflow
OF both. The region Of the Maremma had
been nearly depopulated more than once
and extraordinary efforts made to induce
emigration thither from other places. But
out of population Of 80 600, there were no
less than 81, 6i9 cases requiring medical At,
tention during the year 1910; some 1S,OOO
of these being from various kinds of fever.
The annual mortality amounted to very
nearly four in a hundred at that time and
the average duration Of life was only about
twenty three years. Means similar to
those which had been 80 successful in the
valley of Chiana had been iuaugurated IN
1927 for filing up these marshes; and to
these were also added dikes. provided with
sluices, running along the coast to keep out
the sea. These works had 50 far progressed
in lS4l that their results were beginning to
be felt. In 1912 the fever cases were re
duced to some fourteen thousand and the
year following they fell to less than eleven
thousand while the next year again they
we're but little more than nine thousand.
| 1t is in view of such results that these OPP
| erations of draining and filling have been
pronounced among the noblest triumphs 81
engineering skill. The means employees
are certainly among the most uniquely.
| Y. Mercantile Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

st. Ignatius Loyola, and the venerable La
sale; the daughters of Mother Seton 'tne
devoted Sisters Of the Poor OF Mercy, OF
Notre Dame, Of st. Benedict and st. Domi,
MIC 90 that by their untiring efforts ana
self.sacrifcing lives, you have been able 70
stud the diocese with noble institutions OF
charity, with hospitals and asylums, and,
more than all, by their aid cooperating
with your own zeal, of which we had sucn
luminous. proofs In your numerous Pastoral
Letters on the subject, in your fervid e1,
bortations to us ia our annual retreats, ana
II, your encouraging pastors invidually 10
to spare NO effort in 80 good cause, you
have accomplished vast results in the all I'M.
portant work Of Christian education, 30 that
now you leave q diocese where, by Gods
grace, there scarce exists parish without
parish school-a diocese where your own
burning words Of zeal have sunk into our
hearts and stamped there the motto "a
parish without schools scarce deserves the
name."
But, your Grace, besides these external
fruits Of zeal and piety patent to all, we have
learned to venerate in you others qualities
NO less precious in our sight. We oil know
that unwearyipg spirit Of devotion in the
Masters work, that after nineteen years OF
labor can say that in all that period .p never s.
was an appointment connected with the
| functions Of your high Office broken or
| neglected, save but once or twice, and then
through sickness SO that we might say OF
our Bishop, zero seruus serUorum Jess
Christi we know of that devotedness to
business that with failing sight, nay,
with it's total extinction, ever, threatening
in the distance, yet persevered in large
and arduous correspondence, in the con,
tinued discharge of duty, in the persona
attention to those hundred details OF al
ministration that in missionary country
, make Prelates Nitro bristle all around
with thorns.
> Lterary.-The students Of Georgetown
College have made preparations to Issue at
an early date q monthly paper, in octave
form, under the title of The Georgetown
College Journal" Its chief editor will be
. chosen from the Faculty, who will have
several assistants from students of the
, higher classes. The entire work, literary
and mechanical, will be executed at the
College. The Journal will no doubt be
valuable contribution to the growing stock
of refined Catholic literature in the United
, States. .|.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
BOOTS AND sHoEs-HATs.

oU1s1ANA HAT MANuFAcroRY,
JOIN FRIEL, PRACTICAL Halter,
Successor to A MaRnierl
100 ST. CHARLES STREET. 100
Under Murphy's Hotel, hew Orieans.
Personal attention paid to all orders. Keeps con-
staptlv hand choice assortment 81 Hats oc1372 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
aasrning Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
N1w RLRANS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER ~ le'&
~-~~~>--~><>->-~>N~0>~>
DoMxsrIc CATHOLIC MTEILI0ENCR.

First Religious Profession IN NORTH Caro-
Ena-On Sunday morning. October 9th,
Festival Of the Holy Rosary, Sister Mary
Agnes Price, second daughter OF A. l..
Price, late Editor and Proprietor OF the
Wjysainqf0n Journal, North Caroline, made
her religious profession in the chapel Of the
Sisters OF Our Lady of1Mercy, Wilmington,
Re. Rev. James Gibbons, Bishop of Rich
moud and Administrators Apostolic OF North
Carolina, officiating ON the occasion. On
She afternoon Of the same day Miss Mary
He,oAerry, ofWilmington, In religion Sister
Mary Gertrude, and Miss Margaret Sally van,
Of Norfolk Va, in religion, Sister Mary
Theresa, received the religious habit In the
same community. The Convent Chapel
being too small; the Rt. Rev. Bishop Glib
hons performed the ceremony of the Re
ception in the beautiful church Of St.
Thomas, which was filed to OVERLOOKING
by persons of every denomination who
went away deeply impressed by the touch
ing ceremony, and by the very appropriate
discourse delivered by the Rev. M. 8. Gross
pastor of St. Thomas.-Battimore Mirror.
Singular request of a dying man-In oul
issue Of yesterday we briefly mentioned
the death of Alexander Porter, steward a
NcCoDnell's European Restaurant. 1t ap
pears that the yonng man had only beef
aick four days, and had fret been takel
with o slight headache, which rapidly de
veloped into q spinal meningitis. A few
hours previous to his death he remarked T.
those who were in attendance upon hin
that he WA q Presby terrain, and had bee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
DR. d. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
- LEGS AND ARMS.

The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the
ankle the the natural one, aud
tans all the latest improvements in Artificial 80
Legs. 1t Is recommended by the best surgeons 10
America being superior to all Others Each Leg
for ave years. with feot Satisfaction in
fitting sale. Arms, with patent shoulder motion
giving feiks appearance, with partial sad full finger
motion.
Descriptive pamphlet cent free Address
fe4aIy So Camp street New oTioass' La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

At special meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held
the 9th Of January, 1874, it resolved that an
interest Of Ten Per Cent per tho capital paid
In and dividend OF Thirty Avo per cent on the net
earned participating premiums be paid and after thu
18th Of February next in cash. to stookholders who
have paid their subscription in fu and by credits on
stock Of subscribers which balances due.
It was furthermore resolved, that stockholders win
have pay the 18th OF February next all balances
then remaining dine their stock notes.
G. CAVAROC, President.
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks ut Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE NO Ill GRAvIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Sub9crabo0. sVV,VVO
A. EIMER BADER. President
CD ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BoARD OF TRUSTEES:
A Elmer Bader, NJ Frank, W Schmidt,
Theo Lifienthai, Louis Schneider, Frank Roder
J n Sch warts, Hermann Eicke, Riakert
ii Miller, Jacob Hassinger, Oh Engstfeld,
L Nasits, II. Pohlmann, louis Schwartz,
g Mayer. r. Seig Weissenbaeh,
H Gogreve, w Davis, A Ba1mgardeG
Joseph Keller, Is8ao Scherck, T. T Lei Bondto
jel6 ~ lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

CASSIDY & MILLER,
SAIL NJ A K E R s,
COTTON DUCK Agent Manufactursrs Of Every De-
scriRGion OF TENTS TAkPAU Inns, AWNINGS,
etc, etc Dealers in all Sises and Qualities of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE PUR.
CHASE BLOCKS, all Sizes.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Bunting for Flags
all coors and qualities
Flags Of all Nations made to order and on hand at all
times.
We pay especial attention to getting up in any
desired style or dnfsh fine SILK FLAGS or BANNERS
Our facilities and long experience In business jusJihes
ue In oferng our services to All requiring in
line, and work ehRn be First Rate and our
prices quito moderate.
CASSIDY & MILLER,
I0T-.-.-....--. PoS dras street, 107
ap721y Between Camp and Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
JOHN FALLON would respectfully inform the pub
lilo that he has es. ablshed himself ct NO "a CARON
constantly on hand full supply Of BOOTS AND SHOES
gem lemen ladies and children.
order the shortcut notice and in the
best workmanlike manner. Give mo cali. Setisfac
tion ounrantAed aeS2 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans. )
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this sixth day o.
January, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-01
DOMESTIC IHrELLloEHc E.

New York, February Last even
ing at Newark, a Philadelphia train
ran into the Railway train and dam
aged two cars. The widest excite
ment prevailed, and escape from great
loss Of life is regarded as miraculous.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1st.-The New York
SUI, In n letter from San Francisco,
purporting to give details Of an affair
several years ago in that city, In which
an alleged conspiracy was entered into
BY Frank Lawler, Josephine Mansfield
and her mother and step-father, nnmed
Warren, with the object to oxtort mo-
ey from q lawyer named Perley, to
whom was presented the alternative to
sign n check for $1,000 or have his
brains blown out by Lawlor, states
that Lawlor on account Of said
act was discharged from Maguire's
Opera House and compelled to fly
from the city. Lawlor says he was
not In California at the time of the &C.
currence, but was playing in Virginia,
New, and was not married to Mans
field at the time, but believing she had
been made m innocent tool by War
rem In the affair shortly after made her
his wife. Just before leaving San Fran
cisco, so far from being discharged,
Mcguire rendered him the free uso OF
his theatre for q benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-01

TRUcKEE's PRosPEcrs.-The pros
poets Of Truckee are very promising.
a brick hotel Is In course Of construc-
ton, and a number Of substantial
dwellings and business houses have
also been built since the last fro. 1t
IL believed tho Union Pacific Railroad
Company will commence constructing
sheds for their road over the summit
Of tho Rocky Mountains, and If they
do, will draw their principal supply OF
lumber and timber from Truckce.
The amount required for such n work
will be enormous, and 1t will take sew
eral years to complete 1t. II Truckee
furnishes the timber for such q job, 1t
will add immensely to the business Of
the place. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL. TO I'll GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
rHs wEsyERN UNION THLxoRAPH LrSE.l
FROM SAN

SAN Francisco, Feb. III P. NJ
The Pacific Borax Company, with n
capital Of g., $50, 900, was Incorporated
to operate in Esmeralda, New.
Owen Duane, on q suit for $4,000
damages for SANDER, received $3.50,
from Michael Welch, and VIM. Walsh
recovered $3.50 from Chas. McCauley
on n similar suit.
The theatrical benefit for tho dcsti-
tute families Of Roussey, tho man who
lost his life in rescuing others at the
time of the FL Captain disaster at Oak
land, and Ernst, who was killed by
the falling of the Pavilion, at Plast's
Hall last evening, will net each family
about $500.
A letter from Hermosillo, Sonora,
dated January 7th, states that Gov.
Pssquira, with the Federal contingent
from Sonora, had already exchanged
shots with tho advance of the rebels in
Sinaloa, and n decisive battle was
hourly expected.
An Apache chief, supposed to DO the
celebrated Cochise, from Arizona, Is
reported to be killed and scalped, and
his pistol, sword, etc. Arc now at Ures.
whe last heard from, via Tucson, Co
chise was on the reservation at Canada
Alamoso, New Mexico, so this is pro-
badly a mistake In the individual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-01

VALUABLE ANIMALs.-We have al
luded on a former occasion to the fact
Of q flock of Cashmere goats belong
Ing to Elijah Tompkins being wintered
at Bear Valley. We learned yester.
day that out of a flock Of one hundred
and fifty, not one Inns died this Winter.
They are In excellent condition, and
the severe winter and deep snow at
Bear Valley seems to agree with them,
for they thrive splendidly. The snow
In the valley Is from three to four feet
deep, and on tho ridge separating the
valley from Diamond Creek 1t is from
six to seven feet deep. The goats fire.
quently climb to the summit Of the
ridge, 1,400 feet above tho valley, and
nearly 6,0O0 feet above tho sea. They
browse on tho pine and cedar twigs,
manzanlta bush and other shrubs that
grow on tho ridge. True to the III
stlncts Of the goat, they are fond Of
climbing, and unless restrained by tho
herder, will 60 for the highest and
rockiest point they can find. Mr..
Tompkins' experiment Is proving a
splendid success, and We presume
many other citizens Of Nevada county
will follow his example and 20 into
the business of raising Cashmere goats.
Over two-thlrds Of the surface Of this
county is favorable to their introduce
ton and propagation. They will
thrive without hay Dr. grain, and with
but very little attention. We might
add that the snow at Bear Valley is
packed hard, which renders it easy for
the goats to travel over 1t in search Of
food. II tho snow was soft, we pre-
sumo thoy would not travel about and
climb with such facility. Val
ley Republican, Jan. 30M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-01

SEVERAL. French journals arc clrcu-
lating a report that the Emperor Ma
poleon Is at present in the Isle Of Jer-
sey, where he is awaiting a favorable
opportunity Of entering France at the
earliest possible moment. With a
view to prevent any movement OF his
kind, It Is said that n number Of light
cruisers have received orders to watch
the channel, especially at night time,
in order to cut of any attempt Of this
description. The names Of some OF
the vessels said to have been appointed
to this service nre given with all pre-
cIsion, and the Imperial Hotel is men,
toned as the place where the Emperor
ia located in readiness for q move
when the favorable opportunity oc-
ours. IL Is almost useless to say that
the story rs to the Emperor being in
jersey is without any foundation,
though there are not wanting in the
island persons who are credulous
enough to believe the contrary to be
the fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-01


From the Independent, Jan. 27th.1
A lively, rattllng little earthquake
occurred last Wednesday night about
IL o'clock. lastingnearly three seconds.
Tho rumbling sound preceding 1t ap-
peared to come from almost duo east,
but the "waves" were straight up and
down. In the evening the weather was
cold and clear, the full moon present.
Ing a peculiar yellow-white appear
ance. Shortly after the shock a smart,
intermittent breeze sprang up, which
continued until nearly morning.
According to the programme, the
three vaQueros named last week spread
themselves on the backs Of mustangs
at Cofer's, near the Post. All rode so
we'll that an equal award Of the stakes
was made. At the bull ride, tho ami
NAL thought bost to tear through n
fence, injurlng the structure to some
extent, as also the legs Of the rider.
Isaac Jackson, the workman who
was injured by the falling machinery
at the Eclipse mine, on tho 10Th Inst,
died on Wednesday last.