davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

actusl intercourse with persons all over
France who have been healed or otherwise
concerned in the matter. This work has
paaaed through 20 editions, and his Holt
ness Plus TX, ON the 9Th OF September,
1869, addressed brief Of appreciation TO
the author, In which tho following words
occur:
Our LADY, Of Lourdcs, with great pleasure,
trnstin9 that il will come to pass that she
vho has. by wonderful sigus Of her power
and bepignity, brought together large
multitude Of strangers from all quarters,
will also make use Of your work 70 propa-
eato ssiil moro wildly and foster tho piety
and confidence Of men towards herself, 90
that all may be able TO receive OF tho full.
ness Of her favor"
Another work ON the subject-Les Ntrd-
eles de No:re Dame do LOurdes. def public
a la Nbrc pensee--has acquired considerable
notoriety. The writer-a gentleman OF
Aleucon-saw his niece, o girl Of Ia named
Juliette Fournier, perfectly and instantano,
ously cured of o malady which had iesiseed
every Kind Of treatment and was condnct-
ing her TO certain death, by drinking some
of che Lourdes water and bathing the
limbs afFected. The care Of the child, as
in o multitude of other cases, produced
seyerai conversions In the family. Her
father and her elder brother, both protested
unbeiieyers, were brought back to God and
the practice of religion, while her uncle,
II. Artus. who, after reading III. Lasserer'e
boOks above mentioned, had recommended
recoufae to the spring., thought bimseie
bound % repair frat to the grotto with all
(. his faa6iiy, and offer his solemn thanks-
giying an& vows, and then 70 seseify pub
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

T LINCOLN
=. RAISES A1
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
O1Rce, 1l9 Robin street.
Al oommunieations should DO addressed to Boz 1es
Mechanics and Traders Exchange, corner St. Charlie
and Gravier streets New Orleans.
Country orders promptly attended to- laos 70 "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22
The Modocs.

Late news from the front will be
found in our Geographic columns. Ten
squaws and ~pappooses have been cap
tured by the troops. 1t is announced
that the Indians have abandoned the
contest and that Captain Jack and a
few of his braves are making for the
Pitt river country. Somebody has
found out that he quareled with his
forces, and on a certain dark night
folded his tent aud silently stole away
in the direction above stated !; all of
which, of course, may OF may not
be true. 1t is pretty certain, however.
that Captain Jack, at latest acco UNITS,
had not been exterminated to any
alarming extent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22
Another Terrible Tragedy.
Two Men b rutaIly Murdered and
Thrown into Deep Springs,--No
Clue to the Perpetrators.

From Tuesdays Phoebe Record
Last Saturday night the bodies of
two we'll known miners of this dis
trict, named Charles Sanhourne and
Gus. Wright, both being middle-aged
men,, were brought into the city from
Cayote Springs, i'll Nve county. Cay
Ote Springs are at the foot of the
mountain six or eight miles west of
Bristol, being northwest of and about
twenty-Six miles from Phoebe. Dan
iel Holland. of Bristol. was passing
near the Springs, When he noticed
wagon tracks going directly to them,
which he followed. Arriving at the
Springs, he say the body Of u man.
back up, floating OF the water. He
then ran a shovel down to the bottom
through the water, when the body OF
Sanbourne rose. He then went away
and reported the discovery, when
other parties came TO the scene and
the bodies were put into a wagon and
brought to this city. When we viewed
them, Sunday morning, they pre-
sented a horrible appearance, but
were still easy of Identification, the
features of W right, whom we had
known, being clearly re~cOnizable.
Each body had several bullet holes in
it, all directed to vital parts, and sam
bourne was bruised about the heal,
besides being shot. They had a
horse with them, which, it is thought
is now grazing somewhere near
where the murder took place, as it is
cry evident that booty was not the
object of the murdererS. Parties
here very we'll know the circum-
stances under which Wright and San
bourne started ou to the country
west of Bristol, and it was positively
known that they had but a few dol
lars in coin with them, and about the
same amount of change they are
known to have had was found in n
of the pockets OF Sanbourne--so their
pockets were not rltied. Beside the
Springs was found a roll Of Nevada
newspapers, which Mr.. Booth, of the
Record office, had presented to Mr..
Wright the morning he started out,
and none OF their garments had been
taken, and none of their camp equip
ments, apparently had been dis
turbed. One highly important fact
seems to stand out in bold relief.
which is, that they We're murdered
for no other purpose than to get them
Out of existence. From the very ma
lures Ofthe men-being genial gOod-na-
tured and compromising, rather than
pugnaciOus and aggressive in DISPOSE
ton, it is not likely that any human
nurtured murderOuS feelings against
them. They had gone out into the
region where their bodies We're found
to locate what they supposed to be an
immensely rich silver vein. This is
enough to say about the horribly
mysterious affair at the present time.
The bodies had a Christian bur al yes
terday. ACoroner's inquest was held
on the remains, but a verdict will not
be rendered until further evidence
is adduced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22
Murderous Affair at Ida Valley
Three Men Killed,

From a correspondent residing at
Ida valley, says the Austin RereiUe
of May 90, we learn that on Monday,
the 18th instant, about 5 o'clock P. NJ,
a murderous ARRAY occurred at the
saloon of Scott * Fitzgerald, in which
three men-Hugh Scott, John Dutfee
and George Childs-were shot and
killed. Our correspondent says that
the testimony before the CorOner's
jury was to the effect that two men
were playing cards in the above
named saloon, and that the game be-
came quite exciting Ey reason of out
siders betting on the result. George
Childs and w. 3. Holm, both out
siders, got into an alteration, in
which the latter struck the former a
blow with his fist. Childs immedi-
ately drew a s~iX-shoOter and Shot
Hugh Scott, a ~bystander, twice, both
shots taking effect and killing him
instantly. Childs then shot John
Duffee, also an innocent bystander,
the ball severing the femoral artery
of the right tiigh. Dutfee die in
about thirty minutes. AS sOoE as
Duffee was shot some person in the
crowd unknown 10 the jury fired at
Childs, killing him instantly. Scott
was twenty-six and Duffee thirty
wears OF age. Both were innocent of
any participation in the row and
neither of them, so far as IS known,
had ever incurred the i'll will of their
murderer. The letter of our CORE
spondent was hurriedly written, but
he promises us further particulars OF
this singular affair by the next mail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22

We Clio the following items from
the Record of the Goth instant.

We Clio the following items from
the Record of the Goth instant:
DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED CITIZEN
OF BULLIoNvILLE.-Geo w. Gould,
a schOol-teacher of BulliOnville, died
at that place. at half-pa>t twelve
O'Clock Yesterday, of lung fever. lie
was respected by all vino knew him.
and leaves IA large circle of friends to
mourn his loss.
DEATH OF GEORGE SEELY.-George
Seeley died of a lung affection last
Sunday morning, and was buried yes
terday. He formally kept the toll
gate on Ham Lights road, and was
well-knOwn in this section.
CHANGE Of SUPERINTENDENCY.-
We are informed there has been IA
change in the superintendency of the
American Flag mine, and that Mr..
James Of the Portland mine is to sue
coed Mr.. Fleming.
OFF FOR VIENNA.-Our fellow-citi-
zen, Henry Phillips, c0ntemplates
visiting the Vienna f. tpOsition, and
making a tour of Europe. He will
not be absentOyer three months.
AcoUITrED.-James Francis, the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22

EX-ECREKANS IN LUCK.-We see
by the Salt Lake papers that Buel &
Bateman have lately effected another
important mining sale. Frank Oil
yer, also we'll known in Eureka, was
one of the lucky vendors. Franks
share, we undel stand. amounted to
$50, 900. The purchasers are capital
lists from Lake Superior.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22
WASHINGTON.
Ma.

ASHINGTON, May 81.
Lieutenant Wheeler's exploration
party will leave in a few days. The
operations contemplated in the ex-
pIbration and surveys west of the
Tooth meridian during the field season
of 1873 will include portions o. Utah,
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.
The expedition will be divided into
four main field parties, one of which
will be again subdivided, and four
astronomical parties. They will oper-
ate in nearly parallel lines from north
to south, cutting most of the old
routes travel, and travelling an area of
the back bone of the continent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERNiAY.

BERLIN, May 81.
The session Of the Prussian Dict
closed to-day. The speech from the
throne was read by General Won
Room, President of the Ministry.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, MAY 81.
Mr.. Bradlough, while on his way
to Madrid to present the English res
olutions congratulating Spain on the
establishment of a repub ,ic, was TIA
ken prisoner by the CarlIsts, but vas
500 released.
A dispatch from Pedang announces
that thu army of ,ialtahs and Atch-
ineZ, 10000 strong, is marching on
Ghellia, a State on the Northeast coast
of the Island.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22

young man charged with stealing two
saddles from Boone e Dolman's
stable, had a jury trial before Justice
Sioutenburgh Yesterday afternoon,
and was discharged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22

SPECIAL NoTICE.-lt is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the causes ofnearly all the diseases that
the IN body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? BY using
Or. Henley'S celebrated | X l. RitterS
they can be thoroughly cradicatcd from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
QUINN. mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22
NEVADA.

AUSTIN, May q.
A Shoshone Indian was badly if not
fatally injured by S man named Thos.
Cardee at Big Creek. The inhabitants
III that section are greatly excited,
fearing the Indians of his tribe will
retaliate on them for the injury done.
\ warrant has been issue for Car
dee's arrest. and the Sheriff has gone
out to Big Creek for that purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 81.
Melvin NJ. COhn, an attacle of the
Picoyutp, was arrested and held in
$1,000 bail on a charge of shooting at
W. p. Kellogg on Magazine street.
the 17th OF May, with intention to
Kill him. 1t is alleged by Cohn that
he was not in the vicinity at the
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-22

NJ. l.. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also l. C.. Bateman's agent
Tor the Monroe survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor.
ner OF Buel and Bateman streets, anlO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-01-10
Horace Greeley.

The following concluding paragraph
from Mr.. Greeley's Recollections of q
Busy Life would almost seem to fore
shadow d consciousness that his life work
was nearly done:
My life has been busy and anxious,
but not joyless. Whether it shall be
prolonged few or more years, am CRATE
ful that it has been endured so long, and
that it has abounded in opportunities for
good not wholly unimproved, and in ex-
periences of the nobler as well as the
baser impulses of human nature, | have
been spared to see the end Of great
wrongs, which once deemed invincible
in this century, and to note the silent up
spring and growth Of principles and in,
fuences which | hail as destined to root
out some of the most fragrant and per
vading evils that yet remain. | realize
that each generation is destined to con-
front new and peculiar perils, to wrestle
with temptations and seductions un-
known to its predecessors; yet / trust
that progress is the general law of our
being, and that the ills and woes of the
future shall be less crushing than those
of the bloody and hateful past. So.
looking calml y, yet humbly, for that close
of my mortal career which cannot be far
distant, | reverently thank God for the
blessings vouchsafed me in the past; and
with an awe that is not fear, and con-
sciousness Of demerit which does not ex-
clude hope, await the opening before my
steps of the gates of the eternal world"
Hon. Mason W. Tappan received let
ter from Mr.. Greeley, under date of
Nov. Sth, which is one of the last letters
he ever wrote, probably, from which we
take the following extract:
g have been so bitterly assailed that
| hardly know whether | have been run
ming for President or for the penitentia-
ry." He also writes: ain the darkest
hour, my long suffering wife left,-no
too soon, as she has suffered deep and
long. | laid her in the grave with hard,
dry eyes. Well, l am used up. l have
slept little for weeks and my eyes are
still hard and close, but will soon open
again"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-01-10
4Aisceltamy.
Buried by IA Bear.

A gentleman from the lower country,
says the Alta California, where grizzly
bears help the herders to take care of
the sheep, relates curious adventure
which occurred to an Indian herdsman
in his employ. lie sent the man to a
distant portion of large rancho to look
after herd Of sheep short time since.
The Indian at nightfall got under a
shed with roof of branches, but open
on all sides, and lay down in his blank
cts. After few hours sleep, he was
awakened by feeling the hot breath of
some animal on his face. He moved
his arms, and at once understood the sit
uation. A huge bear was snuffing him.
The man with great presence of mind,
determined to keep perfectly still, for he
knew If he moved or cried out, one blow
of those huge paws would break his
skull like walnut. Bruin scratched
off the blankets, and seized the Indian by
leg. Though suffering terribly, the
brave fellow did not allow groan or cry
to escape him. The bear dragged him
from the hut for some distance, aud then
commenced to dig hole to lay the In
dian in and cover him up from the coy
otes. After the grave had been dug
deep enough, the bear (contenting him
self with about a pound of flesh from
his victims thigh moved the body to
the hole and covered it up. The Indian
damaged to keep the earth over his face
loose enough to allow him to breathe,
and when the bear retired, he crawled
out toward the mustang, which was pick.
eted some yards toward the hut. With
greet difficulty he mounted, and then
rode toward the ranche-house. A doctor
was then sent for, and pronounced the
wounds, though severe and painful, not
likely to prove fatal. The next day
hunt was organized, and the grizzly was
killed in the neighborhood of the spot
where he had slowed away his intended
meal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-01-10

WELL DoNE.-A Springfield, Mass,
barber tells rather amusing tale about
two of his employees recently hired.
As the story goes, one of them applied
at clearinghouse for board. His ap.
plication was granted, and Just as he
was congratulating himself on having
secured home. he was asked what his
business was. He replied " am a bar
Der" He was then told that that class
of brarders was not wanted, and he left
although his employer offered to the
clearinghouse proprietor the payment
of his workman's bills and for his be-
havior. The other "barber" hearing
the result of his companions visit, went
to the same place and made a similar
request. On being asked his business
he stated that he was an "artist:o he
might have added tonsorial," but he
didn't, and was Immediately installed in
a place at the table and given one OF
the best rooms in the house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-01-10
Shall We Turn New Leaves.

with every returning New Years day
comes iuttering of "new leaves" turn.
ed over by thousand erring fngers.-
The beginning of a year is natural
point OF a new departure, and nearly all
OF US mark it with innumerable resolu-
tIons of amendment in one way or an
other. All this is very natural, and to
certain extent it is all right enough,
but there are degrees attending the hab-
it-dangers rarely seen, but real, practi-
cal dangers nevertheless.
Amendments of any sort never come
too soon, and so if the last day of De-
cember find US with any bad habit un-
cured. it is eminently proper that we be-
gin the day which marks the incoming
of new year with determined effort
to conquer the fault. But how many of
us are there, when we discover the need
of amendment at any other time OF the
year, lazily postpone the effort until the
auspicious New Years day? And here
is one of the evils attending this custom.
A bad habit which receives warning in
October of the assault to be made upon
it on the first of January, is very apt to so
intrench itself before that time as to be
immovable. The proper time for its ejec-
tion from the life is the hour OF its first
discovery. A resolution is not stronger
on the first day of January than at any
other time, and the habit of postponing
our changes for the better until then, is
one fruitful of i'll to all of us.
Again in turning over new leaves we
are apt to hide from sight many beauti-
ful ones that are not yet written full. In
forming new purposes we too often leave
old ones, equally worthy, untitled. And
this is in every way bad. 1t is bad be-
cause it leaves the old undone, and be-
cause it cultivates habit OF irresolution
which units US for proper doing of the
new. We should see to it first that the
old leaves, no matter how old they may
be, are fully and fairly filled with worthy
works, and we may then hopefully turn
to the new ones. 1t sometimes happens
too that there are on the old pages blots
which need erasing-blots which may
not properly be hidden from view by the
turning over of a new leaf. wrongs done
that may yet be righted, duties neglected
that may yet be performed--and while
these blots yet remain we cannot safely
begin afresh upon the virgin pages of
the future. Turning the leaf over only
covers the ugly spots from our immedi-
ate tight, and the Reviewer when He
goes over the book of our lives will not
fail to discover them if left there
Hearth and Home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-01-10

come independent by so doing. Small
farms have been recommended. If a
small farm pays large one can be made
to pay. Some men manage large farms
as well as others manage small ones.
There is but little consolation in looking
at our crops or our sheep, unless they
pay. Young men want to do better than
simply to e1tst. We must change the
the method of farming, we are changing
1t. 1t does not pay, either in this town
or any other.
f. ARNoLD.-It certainly seems to me
taat farming pays. can let mine on
shares, and make it pay large per Ct
kIMBALL.-I am surprised that so
many of our farmers think their farms
don't pay. Perhaps they do not make
6 per cent. Few men in other occupa-
tions make that advance If corn is not
worth but rs cents per bushel in the mar
ct it is worth $3.50 to feed at home
With hay at $40 per ton you may turn
your farms wholly to grass and make
them pay II per cent
WRIGHr.-I am not one who thinks
farming pays great profit ; but it pays
an even profit. l disagree with the pres
ident as regards speciality of crops.
KEYEs.-I am not surprised to hear
the president advocate speciality of crops
as the thing" His tobacco is probably
a paying crop.
PIERCE.-Mr. Arnold thinks he can
let his farm and make large per ct.
| couldn't let mine and make it pay the
profits be mentioned, if | should do all
the work, much less could men in our
back towns. Many are leaving their
farms because they don't pay. As farm
ers, we are pleasantly situated, are rich
ly blessed with good society, and good
schools, and for this reason most of us
will probably remain on the farm.
GEO. oABIN.-It is perhaps true that
farming does not pay as regards @ollars
and cents. 1t is true it does not leave
the surplus money found in other occu-
pations, but it furnishes good homes. No
young man without money can buy a
farm and pay for-it unless he works it
out Of his bones, and many young men
who have farms given them, want to do
better than simply to keep them. Those
who raise tobacco probably make some
money. For this, old men get down on
their knees, because it pays. Oar best
young minds won't take hold of the bus
iness of farming, because it don't pay.
KIMBALL.-I must begin to show fig
ures. Suppose you raise so bushels of |
corn per acre. The fodder is worth $15.
With corn at so cents per bushel why
will it not pay? And so bushels of oats
per acre, at 80 cents bushel ought to
pay.
PRESIDENT T.-The gentleman has ta-
ken very uncommon Figures. Our farms
do not average 40 bushels per acre. He
does not count the cost of dressing the
land and fitting it for the crop. We,
have a good farming |
town. If we can't make farming pay,
how are other farming towns going to
Adjourned to Friday eve., January Sd,
to meet at the house of d. G. Wright.
He wants tull house. Subject for dis
cussion, How can farming be made to
pay ?"
J. B. MORSE, Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-01-10
Her Sad Story.
J. B. MORSE, Sec.

Mrs. Mary Darcy, a matron from
Dayton, Ohio, called at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel to inquire after her niece,
Kate Cummings, from whom she receiv-
ed letter about three weeks ago. Mrs.
Darcy says that Kate was woman Of
culture, her parents being well-known
and wealthy family of Dayton, and she
had left her home on account of mis-.
fortune, whose circumstances she did not
wish to disclose. When Mrs. Darcy
was told that Kate Cummings had been
smotbered to death, and her body burned
to shapeless cinder, she burst into
tears, and for a time seemed lnconsola-
BILE. She said she had come from Ohio
with the express intention of taking her
niece back home. Kate's letter reads as
follows