davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
u SHEEP OF CALIFORNIA.

m Muir, in Overland Monthly for April. !
have been greatly interested in
living their habits during the last
years, while engaged in the work
xploring these regions. In Spring
Simmer the males form separate
Ids. Thev are usually met in small
Cks. numbering from three to twen-
Feeding along the edges of glacier
Rdows, or resting among the castle
cra.s of lofty submits; and,
ether feeding or resting, or sealing
IA cliffs for pleasure, their noble
ms. the very embodiment of mus
ar beauty, never fail to strike the
bolder with livliest admiration.
eir resting places seem to be chosen
h reference to sunshine and a wide
kkout, and. most of all, to safety
I'm the attack of wolves. Their feed
grounds are among the most beau-
ll Of the wild Sierra gardens, bright
kh daisies and genlians, and mats of
boriny shrubs. These are hidden
bay hie h on the sides of rough cam
his, where light is abundant, or
wn in the valleys, along lake borders
b stream banks, where the plushy
ii is grcene>t and the purple heather
bw>. Sweet grasses also grow in
ese happy Alpine gardens, but
wild sheep eats little besides
spicy leaves and shoots OF
various shrubs and bushes.
rhaps relishing both their taste and
hutv. although tame men are slow
suspect wild sheep of seeing more
Rn grass. When Winter storms fall,
5cking their Summer pastures in the
wish bloom of SNOW, then, like the
nebird> and robins, our brave sheep
5thcr and 90 to warmer climates,
mally descending the eastern flank
/ the range to the narrow, birch-tilled
kr-c> that open into the sage-plainS,
here SNOW never falls to any depth,
X elevation above the sea being 5000
1000 feet. Here they sojOurn until
BRING sunshine unlocks the canyons
d warns the pastures of their glori-
Is Alps.
I'm the months of June and July
(ey bring forth their young, in the
O>t solitary and inaccessible crags.
+ above the nest of the eagle. !
I'VE frequently come upon the beds of
e ewes and lambs at an elevation of
pm twelve hundred to thirteen hun
(ed feet above the sea level. These
ls consist simply of an oval-shaped
pillow, paved out among loose di>ln-
grating rock chips and sand, upon
Pme sunny spot commanding IA good
etlook,and partially sheltered from the
rndS that sweep paSSionately across
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
|REKA DAILY SENTINEL
,suEp EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCEPTED, BY
SEo. w. CASSIDY.
Trims OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TkKMS Of UBSCKlPTIUN:
ny ono year, by mail. 90
nv 81 months. by mail............... M
sory' three months. BY mail....... 5 %
sncrs forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
NAPTHALY GOES FOR CAPTAIN
LEES.

We find this item in the San Francis
co Alta of the 9th:
b. F. Napthaly, on behalf of the
Sun Publishing Company. has pre-
sented charges to tho Police Commits
sioners against Captain I. w. Lees.
They are three in number. The first
charges him with having on the first
day of February, 1874, assisted in
breaking into the composing room OF
the Sun newspaper; tho second with
having, on the same date, without
warrant or authority of law, forcibly
said newspaper in the composing
rooms OF sail paper for two hours,
against their will and desire; the third
charges him generally and specifically
with being engaged in unlawful acts
OH that occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
SLAUGHTER OF GEESE BY LIGHT.
MING.
From tho Yuba City Banner, March %.


On Monday the 10th instant an al
most incredible occurrence transpired
in the northern part of Sutter and the
southern portion of Butte counties.
On Monday evening, just before sun
set, Il large thunder cloud came up,
apparently from the northeast, accom-
panied by an unusual amount of chain
lightning. First small amount OF
common hail fell, and then followed
sufficient snow to whitcn the ground.
AS the hail began to fall and the light
ming flashed, thousands of wild geese,
which were in the ponds OF shallow
wafer which exist in that locality dur
ing very wet Winters, suddenly rose
up in a great tiutter, as if many hum
ters had discharged vollcy among
them. They went up and up, appar-
emily to rise above the fearful cloud.
1t was nearly dark, and those who saw
them rise thought no more of 1t until
morning, when they began to find
dead geese, and hear Of hundreds he
ing picked up by the neighbors. Some
700 had been found. One man picked
up on his farm all two horses could
haul, for their feathers. Their heads
were badly torn and their bills split
into fragments. Many of them had
the feathers of their backs crisped and
burnt, and their bodies bursted open.
The portion of country thus affected
was about mile and half wide, and
reached several miles into Butte coun-
tv. The terrific lightning in this cloud
was witnessed by people on the Hon
cut, in Yuba county, and in the CEN
trail portion of this county. The
thunder was heard twenty miles dis
tant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
rNDER THE STARS.

ris not so very long ago
for YOU and me, since, speaking low,
hIanj clasped in hand, VIC said good-by,
" lille far above us. calm and high,
rbe burning stars looked down.
ALIAS. for faith that fel! asleep!
/ Alas. for tryst we did not keep!
3ror now. on heart cstranged from heart,
/ On paths by land and sea apart,
|rbc same true stars look down.
Perhaps before we meet below.
TN our two graves will daisies grow,
|Wbile still above them. cold and white,
| Like watchers through the silent night,
|The dcathlc>s stars look down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
this he could not be made to saw a

this he could not be made to saw a
word.
The party carried with them an
ample lunch, and offered the poor out
cast apples and other creature com
forts. lie declined to receive them.
Ed. Nj. Skinner then offered him his
hunting coat and he would not have
that. As the party were leaving thew
observed that his fire had gone out
and they offered him matches. These
also he declined to receive.
One of the party had heard of this
mans being on the Peninsula for a
long while. Who is he? That he is
demented his whole appearance be-
speaks. How fe lives, or on what. is
a mystery. Nobody seems to know.
Is it not time that he should be looked
after by the authorities?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Notice.

ALI. PERSONS ARE HEREBY NoTl-
N fed NOT to throw any dead careasses
or other refuse matter into the stream rum
ninr Gown Spr;nr street as the same is now in
a free condition to carry off the water: and
any person found obstrueting the same IN tho
manner above indicated Will be prosecuted
j. II. WALLS. Road Supervisor
Eureha March l.. le.i .-mli-lW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
The Strengthening Process in Texas.

From Fulten's Letters to the Baltimore American
Our Baltimore butchers would be as much
startled as / was at the Wholesale process
of killing carried on in the establishment.
The ordinary plan of drawing the steer
down to the block, and striking him on the
head with an az, Is TOO slow for the whole
sale butcheFy carried on here. About one
dozen head are driven into a small pen,
just sufficiently large to hold that number
closely packed, and Ia gate forced to behind
them. This pen has an open slat platform
across the top of 1t, upon which two men
are stationed with poles with sharp pointed
knives fixed on the end of them. With a
rapidity acquired by long practice, they
plunge their spears into the necks of the
affrighted and struggling animals, cutting
the jugular vein, and each successfully falls
as If struck down by an az. The blood
spouts out in streams as If from dozen
fountains, and in less than a minute the
whole pen full are down quivering in the
throes of death, and covered with blood,
The door of the pen leading into the rem
dering- room is then thrown open, the
animals drawn cut in succession, knife
rapidly splits the skis around the neck and
down the stomach. A rope is attached to
the upper part Of the hide by clamp, to
the other end Of which is . mule, which
leisureiy walks OF down the yard carrying
the skin OF the animal with him, and
leaving the carcass sill Quiveriug with
aninai life. "A tackle hoistS the body to q
level with the mouth of one of the immense
cauldrous, and in less than we have taken
to describe the process, it 10 in the sseehiup
and boiling mass There are four or ave
Of these c&utdFons, each large enough to
held dozen beeyee, and they are kept
constantly going duriag the killing season.
The tAllow is drawn OF into large hons
heads, and the remains of these great soup
Kettles are carted out on to what is called
the " hash pile, consisting Of bones, horns,
and the animsl matter, from which all The
Iatty substance has been extracted. .@ y !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Spring HILL COLLEGE.

the people Of the soutb viii upon is Yuss
OCTOBER ?, 1873
With the old advantages of sound Classical ru,c
Commercial Education tho Directors OF the Uc,s,~s
can now offer to their patrons tho additional alyss
superior the former College In point OF eHtlstizss
| arrangements and accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itssiS to sS
n Ea 9 hayS N 1S the
they profess 70 give is based upon Reiion sud Orat
ha S aa ns s mot gn 70 adSrs the
th sss ss M ts Ssss ard
% ~ brss
1rsi :s P5sparae the Classical and me Cen
Intended t sSy Last, Ss1 ys1 90
either cis:aicii OF srciai co nrso
hs sss g. tSs s s
e sas ana .s
cheney a. Mental and Natursi Philosophy. chssi1sT
psssse of Master q 2rts y a X Ia
ply ana seIeaoo .n ths cosgs q SIs have passss 80
T5o e os.s AZ.
embraces eli the branches usuay taught c.
SouSESs The third year Of this couFse eorrespeD1a @
Students attend lectures in Natural PhiosSpSy 80
Chsmistry With the membsrs Of the Graduating eksA
read and write.
TERMS FIR sEssIoN TEN MoHrHa
Entrance Fee. first year only ............A II 90
Board, Taitiea and Watching. payable half yearly '
ana IN advance .-...-...-..-.-.--.---.---a - e.
Bed and Bedding Observation-Disclosures. ~ an
Circulars be obtaisod by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF sPaIhG HILL CoLLRGR
THE Jesuit TA FA 4 TIsis 1n-
Corner Ale G f6URi sTsos S Esg
auio7siy 40 Gravier street. New oRlszaaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
DUCoNoE's aaS
PICTORIAL 'BALSAMIC SYRUP.
FULFILs ALL THESE CONDITIONS.

FULFILs ALL THESE CONDITIONS.
1t is palatable that even children take it wit
much relish. .e a.r." ll~sf
Q. Owing to its peculiar compositions, it fer
ments, and be used with safety to the last drop
after several months standing which Is great saving
to the pockets y5ACE
And last though not lenst it Is sovereign in Colds
Coughs Catarrhs, Bronchitis, Laryngtis Sore Throat
Whooping Cough, Splitting of Blood, and in Con
sumption, when timely resorted to.
1t 10 q standard medicine which time has only mad
popular 1t is old friend in every household In
Louisiana where it has been in for the last forty
with unfaling and its reputation II
spreading with great rspidiy throughout Alabama
Georgia, Mississppi and Texas.
For sale, with full directocs. by wheelock, FinIay
Co., Bail, Lyons & Co, z. J. Hart e. Co.. Fredericton
Harte Z. Monteuse 6r Co.. St Cyr Fourcade. Aleix
& Gandet George Meyer, p. Barthe. Jos Pfeifsr
n. Curtius, J. Gourdon P. Marchand and generally by
all respectable druggists
~. A. CARROUCHE. General Agent
no2d m 80 Chartre1 street, n. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
ana Butler.
rst .Iou,u Rsnnhliesn.l,

az l6t. Louis Republican, rsat
The recent triumph of Batter, the recent
death of Sumner, and the appearance of
Vice President Wilson at the Faueuil Hall
obseqnies of his departed friend and eollea-
que, recall an incident connected with the
political eareers OF theee three distipguirhed
gentlepish.. II 1871 Batter made his fret
dash as The MasSach usetts gubernatorial
nomination. Is spPaaEs that before en-
tering the eanvns he couSaltad IFilson, and
obtained bis appreciation and Endorsement.
For some unexplained reasOR--prabahly
because he discovered he waR iRjuriDg hts
own popularity WiisoD receH0idersd the
matter. and t'Went back" On BaGler 90 far
as to unite with Sumner in a. pablished
declaration ''Tsgrettin9 the extraordinary
canvas which General Batter had preciPi-
tated upon the commonwealth" As the
doughty Benjamin is not himself remark
able fer consisted kien dshiP gny longer
than it suits his paff0sc, Is 10 likely he
would havepaid no Attention to Wilson's
sudden change Of base had not the latter
seen &c GO write him . note Of explanation
and advice. The explanAsiOn consisted Of
a statemeRt that be ( WilsoD) had intended
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

1t win be Seen 81 the advertisements on cur
fifth page that Mr.. W. H. PUtsrs long and favorabl
known In The dry goods blsintns IN the Fourth Ola.
trft has purchased the stock and COED win Of Mr. g.
% KroeRer, and iasitsa hs friends and the ruble to
call at sas Magazine street. near Sc Andrew. where
they VIII And large and well selected stock Of fancy
and staple dry goods and the best French corset at
Prices which viii please the most exactlDg buyers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

This hong established Institution favoratiy la.axn
TO tho people OF the South Will onter upon It's 1eg8
fourth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

gloss and freshness Of yo4th. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
hated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
1 of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
Inent, it win keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
froai turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
-a scalp arrests and prevents the foffna-
ton of dandruf; which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous aud injuz
rious to the hair, the VigOr can only
benefit but not harm it. IF wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
Z nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Consisting neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long the hair, giving rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared BY Or. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Rraetie md Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
"a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ITEM OF IMPORTANCE TO PARENTS AMI
l. GUARDIANS.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DE CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERMS.
ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS

n
The season for making inquiries and selecting q
school for daughters and wards Is approaching
Should you desire for them first class Academy, In
which quite moderate rates be secured thorough
English and French course, combined with ezraordis-
airy advantages In music, fail to investigate the
claims Of the Mount de Chantal vi.itatIon Academy
noar Wheeling. West Virginia. Not only for its rare
education advantage is this Academy unsurpassed,
but also for the beauty Of scenery pure
noun tain air and extensive recreation grounds.
The highest testimonials be procured in almost
any part Of this country already this excellent
stitution is tho Alma Mater OF Of the gifted
and accomplished of our American ladies.
- "a TEXANS TER AIEUM;
Including Board and Tuition in the entire Enelsh
and French course, bed and bedding, washing
and mending, lights and fnei, stationery and doc
Iees
Lessons ON the Plano. 40
Even moro favorable terms may be made when two
more sisters simultaneously attend the Academy.
For further particulars apply by mail to the Direct
ress of Mount de Chanta Academy of tho Valuation
near Wheeling, West Virginia.
- References. by Special Agreement =
Gen Sherman, Q. s. Army. and lady, Washington D. G.
Gen. 8. r. Sturges, Y. s, Army.
Con. George Sykes. U. s Army.
Gen. I. N. Palmer, u 8. Army.
Gen. L p. Graham, U. 3. Army.
Brig. Gen. w. N. Graham, U. g. Army.
Mrs Admiral Dahlgren. Washington, D. G. ials II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. MARY-J COLE n aM
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.


Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Alss aAps
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent sstab,ishmsat insaua.
porated by law OF tho Legislature and ernpowsrs IN
grant diplomas and degrees, viii DO opened en- MOE
DAY, tho nth OF November. It 10 under the Aipssts
Of the Marst Fathers, who form soctety speeaalv a.
voted to education. College Point Coavens Is.aA
convenient and regular landing places for
going to and returning from Now Orleans -
~
Payable In U. 8. currency half yearly In aava,ns-
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per q
DoOsOrs isss and medicine. In ordinary cases ID S
rn nsss Got fs All, Per sa ann univ o.c
N.R-An music lessons are to DO paid Cor I.sataisy
His Grace til: ass s; a.E S.sss y 1: 3, Now
For further details, apply 10 tho Rev. PreaassA Nd
MIR: p. roURsrNn..
ool9 % ly No: 40 Gravier street: Now osisssA
SAINr yINCENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE aRAkDRAu. MISSOURI.
rhis institution conducted By the Priests Of the On.
creation Of the Msaion 9. s. yincsn. Of f.nA m
above Cairo. and ono hundred and 6ty mes bsisv L
vsaSiistsd; srsaSSs sssasifol szsaaais sS
The College !. Of easy aeceas. Reg''ta Aaav pesan
The sshsisstle year begin. on tn. rrsse 1foHnax
OF SEPTEABER, and ends about the arst Of Jasa
TERMS
Board and Tuition. per scholastic year
Physioisn's Fec and Medicines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
ln5trufhcnuA -
g For further Information apply to
. Rev. A. VERINA, q. n,
President OF the CeziaGA
s'E Or 60 Rev. THOS j. SMITH O. NJ
- ,n .e. st. Josoph's Church, New oHAeAnA
M aaf s as e Is
hereby authorised to receive and give receipts
moneys which may be paid to him for Of tSs
above Institution.
A. yERINA, CT N. Presidene-
New Orleans. An"ust 3 1871 cot - ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Ayers
Hair ] a i V'igor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

"A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, acitH tho
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-23
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK WORLD
WEEKLY, sEMI-WEEKLY, DAILY
FOR
1874.

THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTO
rns IN New York, Ohio, Mary land ant!
vlrpi,ia. the startling Republican defeats
in WicOnsin, Iowa, Kansas and Limos,
foreshsdow the election of Democratic
Congress in 1874, and the election OF II
Democratic President in 1876
Thesecret of the triumph already won
has be,n steadfast adherence to the organ
ization unfinching fidelity to the ptinci
piles ofthe Democratic party. The World
has ben faithful to it's trust. When faint
hearts talked of spoiled party,a new
party, t bore aloft the flag OF the historic
indonitable Democratic party. That flag,
inscribed with the legends Free Trade and
Farnn,rs' Rights, Hard Money and no Mo
nopoles,-the Democrats OF Ohio and
New York carried to a glorious victory
snbvGting Grant nlajorities of 81 900 and
51,0U'
A lew career now opens before the De
mocrcy--more glorious and more beneh
cent han its past career. Identified though
thatJe With the founding Of the republic,
its expansion acrnss the continent, S
half:entur! Of prosperity and peace.
IL open secret of it's future, rs OF its
pastand present. triumphs, is still stead
fast adherence to the organization, au IN
hinaing fidelity to the principles OF the
Democratic principles never So
needul as now to be applied throughout
our I;tional, State and Municipal life, to
heal the wounds and decentralization o1
warto stop corrupt and protliyate expen
ditue, to limit and localize powers Gil
trusel to the peoples servants, to li'eratt
our Industries from the letters of a b;,rbar
Gus Tariff, our trade from the fluctuations
of 81 irredeemahe paper Currency, and
our agriculture from the double plumber
ing # both, as well as to repair the wide
spre,d financial Ruin wrong int by tn Fis.
cal policy of the Republican party.
The duty of The World III this onward
march d the Democratic hosts to victor
is the dissemination Of political truth
Our work will be fruitful in proportion as
The Void is widely read.
! We ask Democrats everywhere to aid us
in scattering the good seed broadcast over
the Who'll. land during the period so i'm
portant to the coming harvests.
Where CT how can any Democrat work
so efficiently for the diffusion of the prin
ciples of hs party, and their triumph at
the ballot-hx in "a and rs, as by procur
ing new realers for The World, now?
Al vehide of news, The World will
spare no expmse. no energy, to maintain
and advance It's place in the first rank OF
metropolitan journals Its fresh, album
dant. various and accurate news, compris
ing the whole circle Of current intelligence.
will he discussed as becomes a Trustw0r
thy Organ of Opinion, with candor, with
steady devotion to s'und pnblic and pri
vate morals, With special knowledge for
special themes anil with various and
wide-reaching apprehension of the mani
fold interests of ma and women in their
homes, their masterpieces, their work
shops and their farms.