davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-24
c NOTIFICATION.

SILVER CITY, LYON COUNTY, NEv.
November a..lS12.
CHARLESE E. DELONG to JOHN SPRING,
DR., as Agent OF the South Extension OF the
Columbia Gold and Silver Mining Company.
For moneys paid out, and work dole In I'm.
proving said claim from October Slst, 1866, to
October 31st, 1872.
Amount due. 1866 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-24
1T Is ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDED.

.I can cheerfully and confidently recommend
It's use to those who are wanting q really good
Sewing Machine at q low price."
MRS. j. r. WILSON,
Rutherford Park, Bergen county, Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

/; AHuas DEnassR1i7savaaIa alBoDrs-rt hss
been stated, on rough. estimate. that
there are 150: 0:membera OF the French AZ.
sembly. This estimate stoo low. Ftance
alone returns !753. Algeria 6, and ti5a
colonies 9-'making total OF .76S. The
greatest number that voted in the pre-
sent year was 704, on the recent vote Of
confidence in III. Theirs. As the mum.
Der OF deputies for Franoe is based on
population it is liable to vary. The pre-:
sent Assembly WAS elected on the rule OF
one deputy to every $4,000 Inhabitants.
plus one for every fraction exceedine
3O,OOO inhabitants. Under the Empire
one mcmber was chosen to represent
50, 600 electors, not inhabitants, and the
Legislative body consisted OF 376 mon.
bers. In the Legislative Assembly stf
1849 there were 750 memb bers: ia. the
Constituent Assembly OF 1SA8 there
were 800; under the Monarchy of July.
459; under the Restoration, l3O; under
the First Empire. 629; under the Consti..
tuition OF the Republic Of the year VIM,
only 300; under that of the year, IH
there were 500; in the Legislature As
semb!y OF 1871 there were 75O; and in
the Con stituent Assembly OF 1855 d.
crowd OF 1900 members.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

8 FpuA At1ss % 81 HANaEp cAsCluato1u1Ii. AssCu 3 3
HrAtiAd EyipMioR.- -Four men. ali Jof
them whites. are now lying in tie Ooun.
ty jail ot Burnet County, Texas. under
aentencs OF death, alto be executed at
the same place on Jauuary.l5. Their
names are Benjamin Shelby. Arthnr
Shelby, Ball Woods and Wm. Smith.
Ihey were all sentenced for the murder
OF benjamin McKeever. Thoir case.
taken in all its details, is one of the most
interesting in the annals of criminal
trials. The evidence against them,
enough conclusive, was entirely circum-
ssantlai. McKsever was shot from his
morse at night, near the residence of the
ShelbEs, his throat then out, and his
BODY carried on horseback three miles
ana thrown into cave. A large rock
was placed on tho bloody spot where his
throat was cut, but this precaution, in.
stead OF oonoealing the crime, led to the
arrest OF the criminals. The keen eyes
OF frontlersman saw the rock had beon
recently placed there; so it was removed.
aad indications of blood found. A closer
search resulted in the further finding Of
a paper waddipg that had been fred
from a shotgun. Gu examining q gun
OF benjamin Shelby, paper wadding was
Likewise found in it, and yet another
w"dding, that had been evidently fred
from shotgun, like the first, vas found
under Shelby's doorstep. In his house
was found copy Of the Chimney Corner,
and by comparisons. it was ascertsined
that the three pieces of gun-wadding had
oeen obtained from that paper. There
we're several other circumstances point
ing strongly to the accused men as the
murderers; therefore. the jury that tried
them did not hesitate to fud them
guilty OF murder in the first degree.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

a laay writes us very feelipgly upon
the subject OF the latest fashions. Sic
says that we editors ought to give them
public condemnation, and adds. r'I
wish you would try ysur hand ON their
India rubber bustles." Dangerous ex.
pertinent, that. We are very careful
where we put our hands. ; .:.i, ls.,Ei5f
A traveller was lately boaeting Of the,
luxury OF arriving at night. after q hard
days journey. to partake of the enjoy
ment OF a weIl-cut han, and the left 1ep
OF goose. "Pray, sir, what is the DC.
ouliar luxury Of left ieg?" t'sSir: to
conceive its luxury, you must faud That
it is the only leg that is Ieftl"a r. =
The following stanza contains every
letter in the English alphabet except IS.
which is letter employed more than
any other:
A iowa! swain may rack his brain.
And tax his fanoy's might .N
To quiz in vain, for 'tis most plain
That what Isay is right.
Two young officers. after a mess din.
ner, had very much ridiouled their gene
raj. be sent Tor them and asked them
II what was reported to him was true.
General" said one OF them, sit is: and
We should have said much more II ON,
wine had not failed"
"Sir, said hypoohondriaoal patient,
while describing his symptoms to Aber.
netby, II feel terrible pain in my side
when 1 put my hand up to my head"
Then, sir, }" exclaimed the mild physi.
oian, why the deuce do You put your
hand to your head" ~ Ii.
The mansgera OF the New York Til
Dune purpose to keep as standing line.
under the editorial title, the words;
Pounded by Horace Greeley" 81,
A building located in Union street.
Brooklyn, fell a few days ago, and buried
fourteen horses, nearly all of whom we're
killed. = - !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

EMOTIONAL INSANITY important
bill has been introduced into the Indiana
Legislature to protect society against
the danger ensuing from setting at Ii.
bcrty persons who may have been ac.
Quilted of murder, manslaugEter, rob.
berry, arson, rape. burglary or larceny,
upon the ground of insanity. When
ever any person shall be prosecuted for
any murder, granddaughter, robbery,
arson, rape, burglary, assault or assault
and battery with intent to ommit any
felony, or any other felony, and tho plea
OF insanity shall be set up in defence. it
shall be the duty of the court or iury
trying the defendant to find specifically
whether such defendant was Or was not
insane when the alleged offence was
committed, and whether such insanity
was lmpulsive, homicidal or moral, or
not, and in case the court or jury shall
find the defendant to have been in.
sane when the offence was committed.
he or she shall be found not guilty
thereof. Any person acquitted in any
OF the cases heretofore mentioned, shnil
be committed to some secure and strong
ward OF the hospital for the insane for
the term OF two years, and rs much
longer as may be necessary to complete
the cure Of such defendant; but such de-
fendant shall be kept wholly separate
and apart from all other patients in such
hospital. Whom any such person shall
DO acquitted OF any charge of murder.
manslaughter, robbery, or rape, by rea.
son Of the impulsive. honicidal or 10 oral
insanity OF suoh person, then such per.
son, upon his or her acquittal, shall be
securely confined in suoh strong ward in
said hospital for the insane during his or
her natural life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

A PRINCE CONVICTED OF FORGERY
Prince Michael Lusignan, lineal de-
scendant OF the kings of Cyprus, Jeru-
salem and Armenia, has just been tried
IN st: Petersburg under an indictment
charging him with forgery. He was
convicted and sentenced to exile in the
Ural country. The Princes father was,
at one period of his life, one of the most
brilliant OF the adopted sons and SOL
diers OF the Empire Of the Cars. The
career of the son was unfortunate. Pc
nury came to him, and crime followed
want.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Indianapolis lovers uso so much per.
fomery on their local correspondence
that tho postmaster has resigned, being
unable to stand so much musk, helio-
tropc, night-blooming cereus, and such
sweet stenches. The clerks, who arc
younger, manage to stand it by wearing
oamphor bugs over their noses, but their
lives Hre shortened by being confined in
the Office.
In some Counties in Arkansas, the
people live on sausage in the winter
time. Guests nt the boarding houses
there become accustomed to the fare,
and know what to answer when the
hired girl comes TO them Mt tho table.
yhe colloquy runs something like this:
Girl-"What'll yer have, sir?' Guest
Sausage" Gir!-"Long or ball?"
And tho guest then names his card.
A Philadelphian thought lie was gored
in the back by Texas steer, the othor
day, when an ancient maiden lady from
the country prodded him in the rear
with her umbrella, preparatory to asking
him where Chestnut street was, that she
might purchase fow chestnuts for pre-
sent use.
HJ ASSSHe'J - t5CutioluNu WuO uhtl
just taken up his residence there, de-
scribed Philadelphia as city where "a
family can buy two fried oysters and q
cents worth of kindling wood" For
quiet people, he though it was the best
city to live in Of which he had any know
ledge.
The little Eatonton boy. who put n
handful Of epson salts in his grand mo
TIERS soup, refuses to sit down any
more, for fear Of spelling the nice new
pouitice which he wears.
London stores 80, 900 barrels OF petro-
leum Ond expects 10000 moro. The
question of the oity's safety is discussed.
She might. on some foggy night, have
rather too brilliant an illumination.
Duluth brags of ice fourteen feet
thick, and st. Paul tells about weather
which froze a feather.bed as stiff ms
poker.
A guileless Danbury man saw beau.i-
full chrome advertised for "hfty cents"
and sent on the money, and received the
jack OF clubs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Twenty.five or thirty years ago, Rev.
Charles q: Finney, now President Of
Oberlin College, was carrying on o series
OF revival meetings in some Eastern city
Boston. We think: One day, q gentle.
man called to see him on business. Mr..
Finney's daughter, perhaps five years
old. answered bis ring. "Is your father
in" asked the stranger. "No." replied
the demure maiden, "but walk in, poor
dying sinner, mother can pray for you )"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

"a compositor in the Office OF the VAL
dosta (Gs.) Times was escorted home,
the other night. by O squad of dope.
The only remarkable thing about the
occurrence was the rapid time made.
"A. Nj. Pettigrew, OF Anderson, has
been arrested, charged with killing his
brother r. r. Psttigrew,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
DDelling at Auction. :; 9 z
BY.U. G, PEIXOTTO q HONR

ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT, sale-day., at
II O'Clock, we will sell, In front OF the court
All Hass that LOT, with DWELLING and, ONT.
HOUSES thereon, situated on the Corner al
Pendleton and Main streets, formerly known
as the FENTON HOUSE. Said lot measures
front on Richardson street 104 feet, mores Of
TEnIs OF SALE-One- half cash! balnnce. Id
six and twelve months; secured by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest At seven per cent.
per annum; purchhsers 70 pay for papers; pro-
The above property will be sold at The risk
ply. Title perfect. Tan i;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

5UO, 600 EMIGRANTs SEEKING HOMES IN
AMERICA. The German Emigration As
sociation of this city have received fur
ther advices from the home organization
relative to the movement of the German
farmers and mechanics to emigrate to
this country. The home organization,
to effect this purpose, is said now to
number $4,000, and it is proposed to
form union with the National Agri-
cultural Laborers' Union of London.
The latter association having member
ship OF $1,000, it is contemplated, when
the season opens, to send ut least 500, 600
OF German and English farmers and me-
chanics to various points in the new
world, but mostly to the United States.
Both OF these associations have for their
principal object the relief OF tho present
over crowded labor market, and the Ger
man organization has paid.up capital
OF E3. 900 to carry out their plans It is
proposed, among other things, to urge
legislation by the American Congress for
the better protection of enigrants. A
commission will leave Bremen in the
middle Of January for the purpose of
purchasing land for large colonies who
contemplate emigrating in the spring;
also to make reports upon the particular
section OF the United States, both for
climate and soil. which is best adapted
to Germans.- Washington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

The British Islands have 1900, 600
acres OF land and 80, 600, 900 inhabitants.
Farm laborers complain of lack of em.
ployment, workmen in oil other branches
ask higher wages on account oi soaruity
and high price of food, and disoontent
relgns III all quarters among all olaesee.
The London Standard prescribes emigra-
ton as the cure for" the trcnble, instead
OF adopting the proposition to cultivate
the parks and commons, which would
afford only smell and temporary relief.
Canada and Australia have abundance of
virgin land open to settlement, while our
own boundless prairies offer to colonists
not only homes of plenty, but free oiti-
zenship and an equal share in tho con-
troll OF governmental affairs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04


The Je,cish Times. published in New
York, has kindly and genial Christmas
article. It certainly speaks volumes for
the progress of the age and the triumph
OF toleration and human brotherhood
when Oil 1sraelite journal can speak as
follows: christmas, as celebrated in
modern times, shorn Of that spirit of ia
naticism, which disfigured it for centu
ries, bears the character of jewish fes.
tival, is triumph of the Jewish princi-
pie OF love and charity, and must be
welcomed by every friend of civilization
as an adyanco~in the true path of pro-
gress Orphans made happy, widows
comforted, iorsaken waits sheltered,
oheerless homes made bright, lift hu-
manity upward, Heavenwnrd, whether
the day for doing these deeds is styled
Christmas, Chanukah or Purim."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Burglars sacrilegiously broke into Tri.
nifty Church, New York, Sunday night,
through the vestry windows, and rifed
the desks and contribution bozes. They
got about fifty dollars in small cash for
their trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM Mrs.. J.
=. ALDRIoH, WAUsKoN, FULroN OouNry.

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM Mrs. !:
.. A1DR1oH. WAUsEoN, FU1ros OouNrY.
OH1o.-"R. !. r. HALL Oo.1GRnTnE-
MEN: Please send me one dozen bottles
OF your Sioilian Hair Renewer. Our
bald and gray do not want to be ont.
My mother is q living Recommendation
OF the results from the use Of the Re-
newer. Being almost seventy years old,
and having worn q wig over thirty years,
It seems miracle to those who have
known x, her 80 long 80 bald, and what lit
tic hair she had being perfectly white.
now her wig thrown aside, her hair
grown out, and smooth, glossy brown,
as In glrlhood. Hoping you may long
continue to pour blessings OF the heads
OF the afflicted. 1 remain. yours truly"
oucn evidence, with the endorsement
OF the great chemists of New Enuland.
Dr. A. A. Hayes and IS. Dana Hayes,
should satisfy any one which of the pre-
paratlons produce the best results.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
MARRIED.
MARRIED,
at Columbia, 8. O., December as, 1879, by
Rev. q. D. Edwards. &r. OsCFO SPENCER
and Miss HAGER MYERS. -!
AuSG1on Sales.
Acre Lottand Daadings Thereon, Neor Nity.
- -. BY JACOB Irwin ~ - r5 !

ON hlUNEAY MOHN1NG,s 9th iDstant, I will
soil, before th g court House, at 10 o'clock.
Ono acre LOT, situated on the East by
feet inches. commencing nom North,east
corner OF Ford Oooper's lot, and North ,by.a
iane IL teet wido, separating this LOT from
ianas '1n OF drnber. and fronting on this lane
Fair Campbell. i9F 100 = - & s.N'~
:, On On the premises 10 o. good COTTAGE
aeoLD1At, o. will necessary pt.bnildip4s.
Terms OF sALE-Cash. Sale positive tes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
Church Etiquette.

A few words ON this subject may not be
out of place, as q great many people who 20
| to church seem to leave their good manners
either at home or at the door of the church.
They seem to forget that the church is the
dwelling-place of God, who, to Catholics,
at least, is ever present, and they act very
often az if it were common public hall or
bar-room. We see them chat and laugh
with SO much carelessness as to distract
and disturb every body near them. The
young men comment on the prettineSs OF
ugliness of the young ladies, and the
young men, but the dress and style
of their own sex. These thoughtieBs
ones 1--WE will rot say brain less). seem born
critics, and their only business in church
appears to be the delight they take in pas
sing judgment on others. This talking
that those who indulge in these faults
would, were they in the presence of some
great man, be more respectful.
Nothing is more disgusting that to see a
person, after attracting attention by con-
tinual hawking, spit on the floor. These
persons would not do this in the parler of
friend and in his presence but they do
of God. The church is a sacred place !;
and even if people are accustomed to these
filthy habits, they should not forget them
selves in that place, which should be the
very purest. Crossing legs, staring, yawD-
ing, loiling, stretching and surdry other
habits which some people make use of, just
to show how much they are at homo and
how in different they are TO those around
them, would not be tolerated in society !;
and why should they in church The
church Is a greater place than the parlor,
and the friend whom we visit is God. He
speaks to Us from tue altar aud should
we not, at Least, pay Him as much Difference
as We would friend Should we not
listen to Him ia respectful silence Z Every
one will say we should; bat there are .
great::many who, by the acts We have noted,
insult God-whO go TO His house to mock
Him. These people had better stay at
home, because they not only insult God,
but distract and annoy people who attend
church with good ipter ton. Besides,
there are usually o number of non Catholics
who attend our churches, and these low,
mean actions give them not only an nm
| favorable impression of our people, but
even scandalize them. We have noticed,
too, that the courtesy due to strangers lie
very often and in most of our churches;
entirely forgotten. In all Protestant
| churches there is an usher in waiting to
show strangers to a seat, and it lie an old
+ Catholic custom. Our Cathedral is well
| provided for in thisrespect, but often in
our other churches we zee strangers come
in, stand behind the pews for time, wait
| ing Cor some one to direct them where to
| 60, and finally, when no one appears, walk
out, not over-Ratisfed with Catholic polite
ness.-Albdny Reflector.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
EDUcAfIoRAL!
COLLEGE
INN ACULATE CON CEPTIoN
Corner OF connOn aad Baronne streets. "
VAT NEW ORLEANs t''r

tasttntien, incorporated BY The State Of
Louisiana and empowered 70 confer degrees, 10 con
Quoted Fathers Of Society OF Jesns The build
ings are Wal saspted for edrcational purposss- a
oo1rtynrd entirely cut on from the direct
90 that from the arrival Of the puRs
seoluded and superintendent. ,.'tis- 20
Gonrss q instrnotion is thseefoid PIeparasory
The Preparatory courss 10 for beginners. ~
The Course 10 for those stadents who do
not wish 10 learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course Ia for those who desire 70 have
French is taught in the three courses. a .-.-.-
Studenes are not admitted, unless they know bow
leading objects of the instructors.
Every month report q sent to parsnts statnx cor
dnot, prcgreas rank in ciaaa and attendance.
sud closes towards the cad ef fully.
.-.t TERMS, = -s... ....s.
Collegiate Course payable In edvance. In Unj4sd
States currency, two months 00o
Iropafst9rv Courae. ele. D..
apa77siv REV. y. GAUTRRLET. Prss,dsas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

ged him for piece of cheese = be also
drove the Angel away, saying:
--1sif were TO give piece Of cheese to
everybody that asks for it there would be
When the Angle heard this lie made the
sign of the cross with his staff, and the
sheep changed into pigeons again chen the
Angel said to him:
"Riches were not good for you 60 home
and attend to your pear-tree again"
brotbers 10 order to see how he was get
ting on; and he found him living with his
wife in q poor hut in the forest. The
Angel asked him for nights lodging,
and they received him with ali their hearts,
and begged him to excuse them that they
"for" they added, " we are very poor"
And the Angel answered them:
"Never mind I shall be satisfied with
whatever it is"
What were they to dot They Lad no
corn to make bread with, but they used to
pound the bark Of trees and make bread
of it. Sath2 bread the. woman prepared
also for the. visitor, and put it under An
earthen cover to bake. Whilst the bread
was baking they entertained the visitor
with conversation. When, sometime after
wards, they locked to see whether the
bread was baked yet, they found under
the cover. fine bread nicely baked-one
could not wished fosbetter, and it had even
risen up under the cover when the man
and his wife saw it, they lifted up their
hands to Heaven, and said
"Oh, Lord, receive our thanks! Now
we can entertain our visitor"
They then put the bread before the
Angel and a gourd- bottle viii, water but
as soon as they. began to drink out of it.
the water was chan ged into wine. Here
upon the Angel made the. sign of the
cross with his staff over the hut, and in its
place there arose a princely palace with
plenty of good things in it Then the
Angel blessed the man and his wife, and
departed from them, and they lived hap
PLY until their lives end.-Young Crusa-
der. ...g'.t 's=r. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
The Hoiy' Chilahood. 4

=, -, ..,,,s.gza,
Assoe'a'ion OF the noiy Cnuouood
= coaEey which mast naturally appeal
son.oIy 20 al pioas nearts. It's ooJecs is
que Wnicu, We cake is Tor gransedi Is Wen
Aoown-eo All our readers. IL was lnstteu-
10 tno purpose OF Tedeeming boose
p Ooa Snr,a.en VINO In pagan countries, ana
esPecaiiy &c Cnina, are cast away by their
Parsnts 20 perish, either rom exposure, or,
as o1'cn uappenss Dy becoming tue prey OF
aogs ana oSher animals. Inc society rs
s s' VI NcnsnooC OF tne more wide'y even
9ee society ior the propagation OF the
! naasu. !. Innofen VINO nave not yet mace
snel' ntst commueon are, IN strictness, ies
u 0, oers, aug eSeir ooiigations are Go re-
G M1s, one on I'VE ust'e prayers asmy, an oaF
rssue. anu uaLi mary, we oeieVe, witn
an asPltSuon 70 Our Lazy and her spouse,
%. S1sSpn' ZOE thesf own sous ana those o.
me cnHaIen OF pagan pasents. .ney CON
trionee, Also one cent q month TO the
however oecome associates IN tois good
worH, ana coiiecG ano contrinots o. eneir
own means IN enc same: manner: "A copy
OF inc eonais o! the society ~ given once
IN Iw0 mSnsas 20 esca csreIe OF we've S9o
pay tne nont1ty 0oes Oh one eent eacn; an
,9oIIne over sne annuaI aepors OF Gne view
a aoax asaacy %. I"1 1ss sso.e 10. me ssaSs
ending January 4, 1870 we were pleased
10 zee tnat us noances were In more
heat1ny 6onolttoa IMAM IN sle- PreoeGsng
ysar f., Tue cam total collected was $!O,..
$50 ihe eIpe9ses Ior prInung ana
etsIfIouung annals, ior ssss so ne cypress
age, etc amounsed 60 Soaouo, leaving
ea.anee oI SW, se.N censs 20 oe iorwardea
20 the farslaa bureau 90 ., on .ne society. ~
.aI en9 larger pa,. VI e .nls t1.aa was io.Meg
=; noM ene aggsesa.s ., sha. sums eoIecssa
10 sne various gus soauses, paLoeh'S, sonoois'
soastai in anu SonJay sGaSo Une gene
c .ont :, oa1 50 snS onn,,sn .anaM,
con1r.onted Si,oo1 .oo, ana announcer eqoauy
noueso oeneIacsor, WHO cans nimsen sln
Ply. "A Efie s, o. tae FOOT gaaao Y