davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09

Clothing and Gents furnishing Goods
s. POWERS SON, 20 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09

Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
DAVID GREWAR. 50 and 81 Church street.
HENDERSON BROS 4 CO., IS n. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
NOTICE

A G. Merritt, admir-, ETC., vs.. r C. Me1sairy and
Others-Estate Of F. y. McNairy, deceased
DURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE
j ChaEcery Court at Nashville IN the above
cause, the creditors Of the estate Of +. Y. Nc
Marry, deceased, who fled elai ms with the Clerk
and Master OF said Court within the Two years
and six months from the appointment Of the
Administrator, and not adjuGieated, are hereby
notified TO come forward and prove such claims,
as required BY law, on OF before TIE first Mon
day in jane next, (1S7f,) or the same VIII be
forever barred.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
ap3O 2Cd Clerk and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09

Retail Dry Goods.
THOMPSON BROS KELLY, Il n. Summer St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

nor THE SPECIAL CURE OF SEMINAL
Il Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders
brought on by indiscretion or excess. ANY drug
gSt has the Ingredients. DAVIDSON & co,
q Chatham street, y. Y. my9 eOdl3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
4 CARD.

= CARD.
DHANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL Pa
tronase Of our friends and OF the public, and
earnestly endeav0Ting % merit the confidence
and good will of the same, announcement Il
hereby made that our shop Is situated ON lot No
IS South Cherry street, where we can be found
at all times ready to execute all orders entrusted
TO Us with neatness and dispatch.
s. A. Il c. II. DAVIDSON,
Carpenters and ,JOiners, hville, Tenn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. go.
Z. s. LAND OFFICE,
Eurpka Navudo ~

u . Ian tIFEICR.
Eureka Nevada, Oct. q 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ John +. Jones. John II. Roberts n.
ward Jones and James Brophy Uostoffee NJ.
dress. Eureta a, Ncyada,l have this day 6li;,
this Office a diagram, together with n notico a.
application for Al patent from the Tu;,ea
states. under act OF Congress approved NAV
10Th, 1872; FOR one thousand 1000 lincal ie,t
OF the Colorado Lode. the same running 5l
feet northerly and 800 feet southerly from the
location monument at the Colorado shaft
with surface ground 200 feet in width. situat'
cd in Eureka Mining district, Eureka county.
state Of Nevada, and described in the pjat
and field notes Oh file in this office az foI,sws.
to wit:
U. S. Survey, No. 70.
beginning Mt a post marked "No. IT. s.
Hill bears \. o So f.. s,577 feet, most marked
No. L, OF survey No. SO, made for Hermann
ilypcnann upon the Fl Dorado Lode, bears
". liz IS l.. La feet; the Colorado Incline
bears 5. "a "a Z. SIS 80 foot, and a spruce
zine tree. two feet III diameter. marked Colo.
RADIO t.. l.. bears s. e. ~ ". IS feet; thence
running ). lil4e +. Zoo feet, TO post mark.t
No.2, Us. Survey No. y: thence S. 1879
2JC feet to post marked No.3C.S :. Survey, No
-; thence n. Iji.e W. 1000 feet, to post
nsrked No. I, Us. Survey No. -; and Themes
\.7N.e T.. .Nd feet, to place of beginning; Coz.
rom the true meridian, with n magnetic W.
ration of IT, East.
HIS claim is located upon unsurvcycd lands,
and is boundeG on n .i'her END by any known
claimants; the nearest minos are the Manla.-
tan. King Bee and Florida.
This claim i. recorded in Book d. page ls.
OF the Eureka Distric, Mining Records, and
n copy of the notice and plat "nn he found
posted at the location monument Mt thu Go!o-
RADIO shaft. CYRUS }. HORN,
OF Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. pa.

Eureka. Nevada, Dee. o, 1874
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John Stoenhar. whose postof1ice al.
dress is Eureta a. Nevada, has this day fled II
this Office a diagram together with a notice
o. application for a latent from tho
United states, under not o. Congress an
proved Nay 10Th, ls72, for fifteen hundred
RAINING ! o feet northeastcrly and 80 fee.
southwvsterly from tho top Of the kescue In.
cline. with sartaee ground TOO feet in width,
situated in iinto Mining District, White Fine
State OF Nevada. and described in the
plat and field notes as follows. to wit;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
Public Notice,

MINERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
NJ hereby notified ttat the Basve Console
dated Mining Company Limited will not be
responsible Tor payment Of la DOR or material
furnished TO parties having contracts or
agreements TO work on any IF the Companv's
mines N Pinto. Secret Canyen, or elsewhere
in Eureka county. JOHN k. MURPHY.
Superintendent
Eureka, NeY., Octobe. :. 1873 oeu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
RGDokah Charity Degree, L.o. OF.

INIE REGUhAR MEETINGS OF TIE
i Rebekah Charity Degree Lodge, I, @. o.
T., will be held until further notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
Hour of Meeting. 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
sI-tf v. ii. DAVENPORT, y. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

And in accordance with law, and an ORDER
'he Board of Directors. made on the siA, y;
day. Of November, ls7i, so many, shnles
each parcel of such stock as may be neeoss a.
OF the Company, al Montgomery street. On
Wednesday,. h sixth Day 81 S. .t
AIRY. 1874. at tho hour of twelve osiosA
NJ, of such day. to ray delinquent asi go.
monts thereon, together with costs OF au'''-
Using and expenses of the sale.
T. Y. BEACH, Sccreta,s,
Office: No. iei Montgomery street, ns'
srHncisco. California as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the eo-partnership heretofore existing
between A. Quanchi and " illiam Juri. in the
business of keeping the fruit stand in the
Palaee Saloon building. has been this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. A. Quanchi retir.
hereafter, conducted BY William Juri. who Is
authorized TO collect all moneys due the late
firm. lie will also settle any claims against
the same. A. OUAACHl,
WILLIAM JURI.
Eureka, December 10Th, 1874. div
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
OTTO
NuREKA MINING AND SMELL.

EUREKA MINING AND SMELI.
~ ing Company. Location of principal place
ton Of works, Eureka, Nevada.
Notice: There are delinquent upo.
tho following described stock, on account o.
assessment No. a levied ON the tth DAY VI
November, 1874, the several amounts SCI VI.
~losite the names Of tho respective snais-
holders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
PATENT ~A1rL1cAr1oNms

NOTICE NO. 2s.
., s. LAM oyrlc.,

Eureka. Nevada, Oct. %, 49,,
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVE; rn
IN john E. Jones, John II. Robo,IHAf
ward Jones, Joseph Jones. Postos;cea y, Ed
EaIeFa.. Nevada; William Miller. Psadsss
ADDRESS n,ashsm eanyon, Utah; Me- .
have. this day filed in this Office e = Y. ltah,
together with a notice Of appljcss,;u .agran,
patent from the United Sta,es non Tor
Of Congress approved May 10, ~, "aaer act
teen hundred tliOO) hneal feet Of ths i1l four.
ar,s tn, the 7 :s% me, running nns .% fec! ,e Hasahe,r.i
cation monument on the lode with me To-
ground two hundred feet in width ssari,ce
in Eureka Mining District, Eurets situated
State Of Nevada, and described in ~ eeun,y,
and filed notes on file in this Office = Plat
lows, to-wit: u ia-
o. 8. Survey No. 90.
Beginning at a post marked No. I
Survey. No. 80. whence the summ;t a. - =,
Hill bears n. Il "a +. s,75 feet, post NH a
Of Survey No. -. Of tho Colorado Lode. i ho.I..
phi Shaft bears S. 10 L. 6ps t tns, Ad.'
mouth Of the Adelphi tunnel bears $ ~.
/. 90 feet. and a nut pine tree, enc foo,
diameter, marked Adelphi b. T. besr,SS ~ so,na
W. los feet; thence running S. l6o i. 7oss
feet, TO post marked No. u.S ). survey Nv ~
marked No. 5, q. I. survey ~ &c. ssei ,ht to Peg
6l,.o W. 100 feet, to post marked No. I y Il !
surrey No. 90; thence n; 25s.0 W.7Cs $50 f. /
thence \. ID W. 69l 3-l0 feet, to post mo,tssj
Ns.6, I. s Survey No. so; and thence n 1 siiea
L. 203 feet, to post marked No. /. The nl.ca !,
beginning; containing q 4,-lO acres. Cou,,0u.
expressed from the true meridian. w,,h..
magnetic variation Of 1879 East. ""A'
This claim is located upon unsrrvevedI a,a,
and is bounded on tho south by the Wa aa
mine. ~0 "afla
This claim is recorded in Book D, Para -
Of the Eureka District Mining Records. sns.
copy of the notice and plat can be found no.s
ed at the location monument upon The lodse
OF - CYRUS +. HORN. Rec;s,aura
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
U. S. Survey, No. 40.

Resianing at n rost marked NE. l, US.
Survey No. 40" whence the section corner
common to Sections Mol and ,, I'll N, h.
= +, and sections b and 81. I: Is Nh
L. NJ. h. NJ, bears ;. SO 30 4 s,lSl feet.
Post No. J, Survey No. 81, Michigan Lode,
bears $. IL 3 Z. 4.e4a. The center of the
top hin of the Rescue incline bears y. eleS
h. sos feet. and u cedar tree. l foot in diam.
ctr, marked "kcscae b.. T." bears n, ST.
W. 20 feet; thence running \. 30, T.. l,J0 ist
TO post marked No. =, Us. Survey NeNts
thonee $. 30 I. 900 feet TO post marked "No.S,
y ;, Survey No. 40" thence s. 49, W. lj@
feet to post marked NO. 1, L. 5. Survey No.
No. aud thence y 80 W. 100 feet to post No,
/, the place of beginning, containing 20 tG.lOo
acres: Courses expressed from tho Gus
meridian with a magnetic variation Of
81 L.
This claim is located Upon unsurveyd
lands and is bounded en- neither end By
any known claimants. 1he nearest MINIS
are the Cole * Johnson and Duquette.
This claim is recorded in Book "a" page
22ss. OF tho Pinto District Mining Records, and
"A copy OF the notice and plats can DO found
posted ut the Rescue Incline upon the lode
dN CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTER-
IL est in the San francisco Brewery to
Joseph Oberer, l want all parties indebted
TO me- to come and settle Immediately and
save costs. RUDOLPH LEUTZINGEk.
dl.-lm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

ROADSIDE COLLoQUY.-We were on John
Fowler's stage, riding from Bridgetown to
Norway. The outside was crowded with
passengers, and among them was q Young city
sprlg with two damsels in charge. In the edge Of
Harrison, John pulled up at wayside fountain
TO water his horses Not far away, upon the
opposite side of the road, was a farmer's cot
ana IN a neighboring pasture were several
cows grazing. At the watering trough was a
tow-head, freckled-face girl Of some fifteen
summers She may have been older but she
did not look it, She had set her nail nnGeT
the end OF the spout and was waiting for it to
MI. Inc city youth was smart and grand and
ne was Inclined at times to be facetious lie
wished to entertain his blooming COMPANIONS,
and the thought struck him that he would
innocently do 1t at the expense of the tow
= say! my good girl, do you live over there ~
destly, and with a courtesy "Does vonr
father live there ~ d" Yes, Sir" care those his
cows ~ " Yes sir" ''Do you have to bring ali
your water from this place ?" eve do now sir
IN IL the dronth." "Yon don't sell milk, do you ~
= les, SIT father sells good deal" "And
carries all his water from here 7" Certainly, |
SIT" her eyes opening and her lips tight.
ening. Then be can't afford to put mucf in !
his milk ?" "WelI, sir "-ndignan,Iy-" IF H.. |
toes or doesn't, what's that to You ~ Moth. !
ng, only l like my milk without water"
Indeed, sir," (the fTeckled face flaming aud
ne great blue eyes snappiug), why need you
req why don't you get the milk as all the
est OF em dof Our calves never run the risk
" getting watered milk. Mercy You must |
lave outgrown your naturew The tow.head
ma the pail of water walked of, and the
Gentleman from the city was glad enough to
ltde his face behind a sun umbrella belon cling
o one OF tue blooming damseIs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

| LAZY FOLKS" Poverty is no disgrace" is
an old saying, time-worn and honored, and
some witty poor fellow has added, 90 but it is
| very inconvenient"
Yet am disposed to consider poverty dis
grace when 1t proceeds from laziness or shift
lessness. And if you are spelling for an argu
ment, just make an estimate Of all the In
stances of poverty of which you have know.
ledge, and If you don't tell me that nine ont
OF ten cases of poverty are directly traceable
TO eltheI iazlness or shiftlessness, 1 shall feel
dlsposed TO send You my compliments. Besides
Delng lnconvenient to be lazy, it is q sin. A
sin to eat the bread of idleness for somebodv
must work for all that is eaten, and he who
does not earn the food he eats must eat what
announcer earns, and that is cheating, and cheat
common excuse of the lazy person is that
he has no chance to do anything.
My gracious! No chunce! Look about Won
ana see the work constantly waiting to be done
Wnen near man complaining that bust
ness is dun; and he can't get anything to do, 1
memerSnce as lazy, shiftless, do-nothing,
who Will drift through the world dependent
upon anybody and everybody who NAV Give
MIN lift on the way, without doing any good
himself, or helping any one else to do any.
But wouldn't like to stand in the law mans
Cor woman's either) place when the day of final
reckoning comes, for l should expect to be sent
10 work that would make me slreat when /
had confessed that had been lazy all my life
time. "
Haven't we the Divine command, e whatso-
ever thy hands find to do, do it with all thy
might"i And wouldn't it be a poor excuse to
render the Creator when asked if we had
ooeyed this command, that we couldn't find
anything to do
For shame lazy one Go to work and let it
,trength, you were an idler the vineyard
Stireetbricr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

SAVED BY LAUGHTER.-Solomon saws: "Thert
Is time to laugh" but he has not specified the
particular occasion for it's indulgence The
following Incidents and beneficial results sbo "
conclusively the wisdom of the wise King OF
Israel:
- short time since two individuals were
ylnS IN one room, very sick, one with brain
ieVer and the other with an aggravated case OF
the mumps. They were so low that watchers
were needed every night, aud it was thought
aouott9l II the one sick of foyer would recover
a gentleman was engaged to watch over night,
his duty being to wake the nurse whenever il
became necessary to administer medicine. In
.nS course OF the night both watcher and nurse
1eli asleep. The man with the mumps Law
watching the clock, and saw that it was time
10 give the fever patient his potion. He was
OF MS body, except his arms, but Selling the
face with it. fhus snddenly awafeeed the the
watcher sprang from his seat, and falling on
the moor. awakened both the nurse and the
fever patient. The incident struck both the
sick men as very ludicrous, and they laughed
heartily at it for some fifteen or twenty min.
utes When the doctor came in the morning
he round his patients vastly improved; said he
never knew SO sudden turn for the better
ana now both are up and we'll. Who saws
laughter is not the best of medcinesY
Another case is related where q gentleman
was suffering from an liberation in the throat,
which at length became swollen that life
was despaired Of His household came to his |
bedside to bid him farewell. Each individual
shook hands with the dying man, and then
went away weeping. Last of all came a pet |
ape, and shaking the mans hand, went away
llso with ITS bands over it's eyes. 1t was such |
ludlcrous sight that tho patient was forced |
% laugh, and laughed so heartily that the ul- |
Record.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
Publication oce-No. 116 Poydras street. Camp.


| allowing their bones to rest in American soil
Ints ne remarked, was question which did
soon become national question, for the Pacific
| coast was the gate way through which these
people would pour and finally spread over the
Gen. Gordon introduced q bill to repeal all
laws which deprived the widows and children
OF o!a soldiers at the South of pensions because
the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to re-
store to the pension rolls the names of all who
| we're dropped from them during the war, and
to all their rights under the pension laws.
In the House, Mr.. White, of Alabama from
me Judiciary Committee, reported bill for
the election of the two Representatives at large
otherwise provide by law before the time fixed
for the election. He stated that the necessity
OF the bill arose from the failure of the Legis.
Iature to redistrict the State, one House being
Democratic and the other Republican. The
bill was passed. The same committee reported
sta Sin ; aidX;adilng Louisiana into two United
tee of the Whole. Also bill repeating all laws
requiring oaths or proofs of loyalty from pub
nc creditors under contracts before 1861. The
JUDICIARY committee made an adverse report
on the memorial for an Acknowledgement of
Almighty God and the Christian religion in the
table. N 'n LILO
THE LOUISIANA CAsE.-A New York Bero1g.
Washington dispatch says the Democratic
senators have agreed on o course of action
which will enable them to support Carpenters
proposition Ior new election. They intend
20 ask the senate to recognize the McEuery
government as the legal government Of Lou
lsiana, and if the Senate refuses to do so, they
will then support Carpenters motion for new |
election. NV"
THE INDIANs.-A war with the Sioux and
other tribes seems imminent. Sheridan
telegraphs Sherman the details of certain out |
RACES recently committed, and the latter in
reply, says: The occasion to give the Sioux
a lesson long merited seems favorable"
The TEMPERANCE CRUsADERs.-The Crusade
has spread from Ohio to Indiana and organiza-
lions have been formed in many of the towns
and villages of the latter State In New York
The movement has been started, and is nov
lnder full Roadway in Brooklyn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
The Cathedral of Mexico.

The breadth of the whole building is fou
hundred and twenty feet. Domes and arches
rlslng to height impossible to compute, ar
stone, each one of which is thirty.three fee
IN circumference. The organ, in two parts, OF
both sides of the Core reaches almost from tn
! edihce consists of an immense arched recess
called the altar de los reyas! the most elaborateIy
carved imaged work completely covering it,
| al giltterlng with the most precious gold, in
which are set exquisite oil paintings of life
the arch.
the like of which it is difficult to imagine, and
almost as difficult to describe. In the nature
OF tower, it rises inside of the church to q
M ne,ght .;t OF perhaps sixty feet The Blessed
we write OF ordinary size, but probably much
from her feet and is crowned with angels.
Under her, beneath the arch which supports
her, within pillars of most exquisite green
precious stone, stands figure which we SUPPOSE
Is intended to represent the Saviour. The
are seen beneath and outside of the central
figure. Further down there is q yaulted en-
closure glittering with gold, and ceied over
is a large sanctuary covered with gold sun.
sanctuary is surrounded by pillars of the same
which are ornamented above and below with
gold devices: Angels and other figures sur
round it again as it descends, until It comes to
the spot which tho sacred presence is supposed
to occupy, whence it spreads in terraces paved
with gold toward the floor. The figures are
al! of life size, and the beauty of the Whole
thing is far beyond the description we have
tried to give, and cannot convey any adequate
idea OF this wonderful temple at all. We hes
tated long before making the attempt. There
is such gorgeousness of ornament, such a
profnslon of gold, such numberless paintings,
nearly al! apparently fine works of art such
3 multitude of statues, that we are bewiidered |
in the effort.
On each side Of the cipres, and along the c,uqia,
or passage which leads to the coro, are baius
sers crowned with images beautifully wrought,
,wo feet and a half in height, and about eight
eet apart. Twenty-seven years ago, accord
ng to the statement of Mr.. Thompson then
Minister of the United States in Mexico, these
we're all compound of gold, silver and copper,
more valuable than silver. An offer had been
made to take them and replace them with
,thers of exactly the same size and workman
hip of pure silver, and to give half q million
# dollars besides. Since that time much of
he church treasure has been confiscated but
his railing and these figures answer to the
description of Mr.. Thompson, and are probably
he same In speaking of the Cathedral he
avs :" On entering it, one is apt to recall I
he wild fctions of the Arabian Nights: il :
GEMS as if the wealth of empires is collected ,
here"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
NUMBER 3.
LETTER PROM PELICAN.
PLAaUEMINE, Mardi-Gras, 1s7 4

PLAQUEMINE, Mardi. Gras, 1874.
To the Editor OF the Morning Star:
Ills Majesty, the King of the Carnival, hay.
ing declared his feast legal holiday many OF
4 his loyal subjects show their fealty, not in
doing nothing exactly, AZ some innocently SUD-
pose people should do on days of rest, but in
doing many things wise and otherwise; so wa
see upon the streets some quaint looking peo-
pie to-day. We know they are the devotees of
his Royal Iiighness, Rex, but who they are or
whence they come is not SO certain.
Here is dweller Of the sunny cline, dressed
IN his beautiful robes of white, while yonder
comes denizen of the icy north, wrapped in
his skins and NUTS; and here go horsemen
whose trimmings and trappings are not of our
time, while further off may DO seen a numbsr
OF wild, weird, eccentric looking people, NOV.
ing hither and ,thither, without let or hin.
ORANGE from the crowd, who curously watch
them as they move along.
Business is quiet and dull up in the coun.
try" and bids fair to remain SO for some time.
Our planters, however, are at work, and as the
weather has been favorable, though some what
wet, they are getting their lands and crops in
q forward condition.
Inc cane crop 50 far is in good condition.
The seed cane is fine, with here and there an
exception, and the stubble and rattoops so far
promise well.
Labor is coming down to its proper footing,
and people who cultivate the soil have hopes
Of getting it properly regulated in due time.
The Pric. paid generally is Sl3 per month and
rations, with house rent and fuel free, and an
acre of GROUND, or more, with team to work it
n corn or potatoes thrown in. Good faithful
lands after time will command more-be
'aid for what they will debut as it has been.
he poor planter paid full prices for tho poor.
st of services.
Many of our people have gone to work on
hares, and we trust their success will be such
8 to induce many more to turn their attention
o farming" That generally done, and We
an say we are on the road to prosperity once Z
lore provided-remember the proviso we
An get taxation and the valuation of property
cduced to living rates.
In the hope that we may be so blessed in "a,
nd happiness again gladden. the Creole heart,
am, Mr.. Editor, yours truly, d
PELICAN.