davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
AWfdlly Proye1klnG.

A young lady 81 Clinton avenue, who
lately became iinfatuated with . daahing
gallant Of the city, had her cup Of Joy
overflow the other afternoon when the
servant informed her that . gentleman
giving the name Of Mr.--v was in the
parlor. y, That was his euphopious cog
nomeQ and this Was his first can. Our
excited heroine consumed half IN hour
in making an elaborate toilet, spent ten
minutes moro before the mirror in get
ting hee ruby ips into the noost b.
witching shape, and then With her heart
going pit-a-pet, tipped into the parloz
IL light and graceful manner-to find
. horrid book agent. II il. hardly nec-
essary to add that she dispatched. that
visitor without much ceremony
Nsspark Evening o6ssr;er: : ,...,
IT." advertised philosophical vic.
tim, !. the person who took . fancy to
MY overcoat was Influenced by the
weather, then all is serene but, If he
did 80 from commercial considerations,
am ready to enter in financial pego'
| tiationa for itA return"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02

MORE ocean steamers sail from New
York in one year than from any other
port in the world.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
remperanoe Crusade Ite,n..

sempesanco Crusade Items.
I'M temperance crusade is agitating Praizie
ao Chen, Wis, New Hampton, Wankon and
AT Racine, Wis.,, two druegists-Jones 4
new,s' and Workman Drothers-have aiened
the dealers pledge, 49,
AT Mason City, 1ows, twenty-seven saloon
keepers have appeared to answer to ind;ctn.nt
for sailing ewhis1v and other intoxIo.tfno
drinks.
ONE hundred and twelve women visited tb.
saloons IN Film, Mich.,T recently, and ous
dealer succumbed
e- Two saioonists in Adrian, Mich, have suo.
soumed to tle pr,ying Women.
iHE saloon men 1t Decorah, L., have re.
' ce'ved notice from the ladies to close up their
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02

Across : pleasant field, rill unseen
Steals from . fountain, nor does aught be-
= tEay a. :. Fst.e2 II .2GaT"fF sd ~
1ts presence, save . tint of livelier green, :;
And flowers that scent the air along it's way.
Thus secretly should charity attend Ss.S:E
, Those who in wants dim chamber Pine and
); grievo;
And naught should e'er reveal the aid Ne
lend, ia :, 4i}.s;t ,ass"t
Save the glad looks our kindly Visits leave.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
Fatal Boiler Gxplooion.

t0tAu BOILER expoo060n.
Tho steamer Crescent City, from New On.
leans, exploded her boilers few miles belov
HslenA MI, onsls(h a, caiiI5tas ths5oss Of
.thiIteen Hrs sa' Injury tossSyssal ather,.
! The ateapsr had ~ barges hlSwsapd an
swsss ionSus med " >6re. The sssa.mer Va.
blown to atoms and sank in five, minutes, .Ths
survivors were picked spby he stsamr PHI.
Allen and taken to Memphis, where thsY. re-
90; cceived the khdest attsntion ,e5peoted
that nearly all viii recover The irst engineer.
William Briggs, was ON duty At the time Of tho
explosion and states that he was suddenlv
knocked d1an y thspd6cuispn, ths66aslx u
&l'sa'dS eiia,lhs q his
feet he started forward, but was stopped by
tho steam, md momentaf found thst
he was standing In water: Reali.ine ~
danger, he ran up stairs, closely followed bv
the water. Within three minutes of the ex.
Tpacsiontae bpat eahk, Bis1G ~ thysRSs
part Of the roof above water, and On thia The
survivors wero huddled until relieved by the
Phil. Aliens timely. arrival, At tho time Of
sthe explaion tho t,oder was sdanyhna 40 lbs.
OF steam, and that I've minutes before he h.d
tried the water and found it flush. He can
give no theory as to the cause of the OK
P'os'oa None Of 4he bodies Of tho killed
wero recovered. Tho entir6 loss bv the ex-
plosaon will foot up nearly 100000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02

I walk tho trackswith doubtful mind,
/ look before mo and behind;
A moment siHCe the laundering train
Sped past mo and was gone again.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Havemeyer yesterday tied the nupttAi
knot in the case Of four ardent couples. Two Of
these were Italian and two belonged TO the Jew.
isn persuasion. His Honor went through tho
ceremony with that venerable grace and ponder
GUS seriousness so essential to proper admins
tration OF the ceremonies. The happy brides and
grooms came iortn from the Executive presence
smiling and plusning, evidently much Impressed
with the appearance Of our distinguished CITY
Hail statesman.
Commissioner Van Mort OF the Department Of
Public WORKS, furnishes the following statement
OF moneys received during the past week FOR
croton water rent and penalties. $l4,so7 %; for
tapping Croton pipes. $4s so; vault permits,
$3.50 6s; sewer permits $500; sewer pipes sold
TO contractors, $Slb 90. Total, $l7, 62l %.
Among the almost daily visitors al the mayors
ONCE are those well known citizens MT. yohu
Foley and ex .Snerin O'Brien. 1t would not be q
bad idea to induce those gentlemen to 60 over 20
Bnter' Probably the Mayor, win his friends
Hugh Gardner and Onver Charick, "ex"-Pohce
might aso Ds ser us 20
January. Such q combination mignt deveiop
rare politlcal tactics II past movements are 20 %
some adnirlng ''frlend IN need" voted for
william NJ Tweed for Governor At the last eiec.
and ludicroIs emphasis at the meeting OF sne
Tne proposition TO reduce the teachers salaries
in the public schools has caused mach indignation
among our municipal othcials generally. Tnis re.
ductlon win nave TO be made unless the Board Of
ApportionmeEt increase their estimates lot 1871
as submitted TO the Board o! Aldermen. -
Mayor-eIect Wlcknan nad lengthy ntervlew
with Commissioner Van Mort At tne Department
or Public Works yesterday. IL is supposed thss
our Mayor eject was ianliiarizing himself with the
in frica 10 and immense work Of TINS bureau before
entering upon MS dntles. Tne department st o.
Public Works as at present organized IS the most
imnnr- ant ia our city government. There Is q talk
OF dividing It up alter the ist OF January.
me serenading Iever - upon our local poll
t,c,ans AZ present. Last week NUMBER OF of1cialS
were called upon by bands OF music, among them
Judge Kane aud senator Ledwith. who were VIC
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
CHURCH FAIRS.

On Lexington avenue and Sixry.sixth street
stands the gothic Dominican church OF 81. Vincent
Ferrer. Externally the church Is unpretentious,
but inside contains elaborate and ane irescoes,
chasteiy designed altar, and all the internal ev-
dences OF the graceful harmony OF high Catholic
art The only article wanting was good organ.
Father Llly. the prior or the Domnicans In New
York, gave the order to Mr.. Roosevelt, who Is now
engaged binding what Is expected to De the nnest
organ in the city, and Will have IL ready on
Christmas day next In order TO help to pay the
large sum required. fair Is TO be held I'd the base
ment OF the church commencing tomorrow (Mon-
day. evening, All the novelties possible TO have
In fair nave been procured-music, billlhrds,
shuiileDoard and shooting gallery. together with
ings. orasories, &c. The foiiowing ciergymen Will
nave supervisory control OF the different taDles:-
Fatner Meagher, Altar Society table; Father Nc
kenna, Sacred Heart table; Father Silnger,
Christian Docrine table Father Daily, Tempefanc
Society table; Father Byrne, Rosary society
table The fair will last two weeks.
ladies' falr Tor the benent OF the new st. Ber-
nard's church Will open tomorrow tM0ndayi
evening, in the hall OF the new church. West Four
.teentb street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
This church IL fast approaching completion, and
II 10 hoped that this lair, which Will remain open
for TWO weeks. viii produce suficient und 90
ness. The nall has been beautifully decorated,
and music viii eniven the scene every evening.
The tables are nine IN number and In charge VI
wen known ladies OF the parish. The charRe lot
admission on the opening evening is twenty. .nve
cents, ana ten cent? oD the other evenings.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
THE SHAKERS,

A convention Is TO be held at Steinway Hall on
SUNDAY, the 22d insL, by the sect OF Quakers
known a. sue Shakers. The OBJECT OF the meeting
n understood 70 pe 10 institute arrangements and
rerfect measures for the spread OF The creed they
cali their own ana tEe conversion OF the out.
side world. The leaders OF she body are likewise
desirous OF making more extensively known their
pecuiiar teness and faminarizing the peopie with
sheir belieL According to a popular theory the
Shakers are opposed 20 matrimony, but the elders
are last spreading the Information tnat such is
absolutely the case. They insist that the adop-
ton Of their gospel will oring about the miilennium
and the world viii see no more death, war or
poverty. Prosperity and peace shan reign every
where. Elder Evans. the head OF the community
established " Lebanon, believes the shakers VIII,
Ct Q day not lar distant, overspread the world.
Tne society he claims, are working for two great
objects which are kept constantly IN view--a ne W
earth and new heaven, when snan combine o
government strictly republican ana an ownership
Ia the land by all irs inhabta All
civil o1ces snai be flied win inteectua celiDatcs
OF both sexes when the Snakers doctrine IL uni
veraally established. The social evl Is TO dlsap-
peat from view. like drunkenness, and reprodac-
lions will 70 on according TO ,aw. Agricultural
and manufacturing empoymens Wi. be performed
by cooperation. The present government--that
IL the shaker system-is 70 form the beginning
or the new life which Is TO regeDerate the
world Heretofore the nations nave oeen lamisn.
iaa for hght ana knowledge. Tns Convention 20
l11eQple ss Htsin Hsl AA0 WV ~ au " ~ pewN
= 6JnS snsDe temahah
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
STATE AND CITY TAXATION.
The Legislative Committee 1t Work.
Proposed Plan OF Tax Commtssi0nsr

The Legislative Committee 1t Work.
Proposed Plan OF Tax Commissioners
Andrews.
The Legislative Committee on taxation held
another meeting yesterday in the rooms OF the
Board OF Aldermen, General Batchelier presiding.
The following synopsis was submitted BY Commis.
sioner Andrews 40 TO mis- views on taxation and
q proposed plan Tor an equitable assessments ana
collection Of the same -
First-The present system failure. Proofs
The assessment rolls In the state show decline
OF many millions Ia personal property during
Sec0nd-At the rate OF decrease In assessments
upon personai property. nearly the entire burden
OF taxation must In year or two iall upon
farmers and other owners OF real estate. pr0oi:-
Tor personal property as shuwn oy omcisl tables.
ZHfrd-That no enective system has been or can
be devised to tax all personal property. Proof:-
That large expense IN money and the EFFORTS OF
furnish such system when asked for by the
States. other states have not succeeded bet
ter.
FoarA-That the plan proposed OF taxing cor
poratlons at dxed rate 0y state oficer and
abandoning the vain e6ort 10 tax other personal
properly Will give reiieT TO All Interests because
corporations would be taxed at Uniform and
moderate rate because personal property would
no longer have TO resort 10 secrecy and evasion,
and chiefly because y larger revenue WILL be
raised than the present system Will produce two
years hence. and the attraction 70 the state oi
residents. capital aud business viii stimulate ana
benefit every landed anu material interest In the
State ana greatly advance the prosperity OF the
After bearing remarks from Mr.. Isaac sherman.
Mr.. Joseph Jex, Mr.. J. F. Zeoiey formerly state
Assessor, and other gentlemen presant, the COM
mittee adjourned to meet At the Flth Avenue
Hotel on Monday morning, a. ten O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF 81.
JOsEPA'S HOME

On sunday evening, Noyemoer 2a, Rev. Dr. Braun
VIII deliver lecture at Cooper Institute, the pro-
ceeds 20 be applied to the benefit Of 81. Joseph's
Home. subject: ''Positive Religion the Safeguard
OF Popular Liberty.n Few Institutions are more
deserving OF public sympathy than this, and yes
few have more slender or more precarious means
OF support Although this ms titution Is non-sec-
tartan and IS situated III the heart OF our great
metropolis, aud almost IN the midst 0l the abodes
IL helping hand except those noble hearts whose
purse Is ever open 10 the needy. An opportunity
to remedy this iorgetfulness Is now offered TO our
cltizens. The orator and MS subject both deserve
fuii mouse, but when TO these we add the charity
that win be performed and the gratitude or the
good sisters In behalf OF the aged poor under their
care, few, we believe, or at least we hope, Will
neglect Lnis opportunity OF 30 Well expending hfty
cents.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
THE WAY OF THE TRAxsGREssoR.

Disposition Of the Case OF Broadwcll.
the Newark Tax Receiving De-
faulter.
In all probability the case OF John A. Broadw ell
the selI-conyicted nlcher OF the public purse OF
Newark. while holding the position OF Receiver OF
Taxes and which for over year past has been an
eyesore to Jersey justice and an incubus to the
judicial record Of Essex county, has at last been
disposed OIL, but not TO the satisfaction Of either
the unfortunate man himself or the public whom
he so shamaiuy wronged and betrayed. Last
September year ago Broadweii was indicted ~
the Grand Jury Tor embe Ealing the funds
or the city. subsequent Grand Jury
found other indictments. The trial was set seye-
raj times, but BroadweIrs counsel we're ever
ready with medical certificates to show that ne
was not physcally At Co undergo trial. Al length,
wearied with the delays, the prosecutor insisted
upon Broadwells appearing for trial. He did 90
few weeks ago and then pleaded non uut con
tendre, Sentence was postponed, 1t being unquea-
toned that the wretched man mad become COM
plete mental and physical wreck. Tue Court az.
S9zea ae eGamners r %
81 o proper aags
Drs. Nichols and O'G0rman. In 1t they set forth
that they found Broadwell In bed His nervous
S be mad to Be assisted and to sleep powerful nyo:
nOtics had to be administered. Br0adwelis
trouble L. '.lesion OF the cerebrospinal system"
He exhibits condition oil mind sucn as Is often
observed In those VINO have been the subject OF
sudden and overwhelming calamltles. "It ls evt
dent" concludes the report, "that John A. Broad.
well may never attain to the condition OF a sound
body and mind, aud IL consequently an unfit SUD-
Ject TO endure the rigOr OF prison con-
and mentally Q wreck. And H. as We
believe. his present condition be owing to the
penalties Of his crime, be has already undergone
and is still suffering punishment lar greater
than the Court can inlet" Under the ctrcum-
stances represented, the Court SAID further post
ponement OF sentence would be made until sucn
time as the Court thought proper sentence ought
to be imposed. Tue general behef Is that thts u
the end OF the case; that Broad Wells case. IN
other words, has already oeen disposed q ny the
Court OF courts; that he will never pe entity
robust to warrant the Essex courts conagntn0
MIN 20 the state Prison.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

rhs Asv,u N nov contains 800 children and u al
moss sSrireIy supported bV contributions Of the
chariaols The city and state contrlDate little OF
called unon 70 use their best efforts IN order 10
support this praisewortny institution. The COM
Ing festival is the main reliance Tor unds 70 meet
the expenses OF next year. The prlce ol aumisslon
Is so small and the attraction so varied that =
crowded attendance may reasonably be expected.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM FESTIVAL

Next Thursday Afternoon and evening the an
nual FESTIVAL in aid OF the Roman CATHOLIC orphan
Asylum OF this city will be ned At sne Academy
OF Mosic. The programme is onder the charge OF
Mr.. AuQnstin Daily and all the theatrical mAn-
ayers have volunteered to assist In tne good WORK.
4 very Interesting entertainment has oeen ar
ranged. Graiuia's entire seventh Regiment sand
wM dlsceurss mosia in toll pntlosn. gryentn sad
tEe nAA ftaAeleto kanS1e0 WA AlAe Wks SssW
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
TRIBULATIONS OF A JURY.
An Improved Method TO Insure Agree.
nent.

ment.
The srial Of william Brock for robbery was moi
concluded In the Hudson county Court House at
Jersey CITY till Friday afternoon. rne jury were
sent out and locked up for the night. When thsl
came into Court yesterday morning they com
pianea 20 Judge Holman that tney had
the reckless manner Of the turning ON
ana snutung on the steam at the county
buildings was the sole cause, and Judge Holman
reprlmanded the constable severely ior not send.
ing message TO his residence, in wntcn case ne
would have sent the iury TO Motel. The Board Of
Cnosen Freehoiders should attend to THIS matter,
else the county WV % SAddlsd wisn Q heavy IS
bonAoS
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
Ministerial and Church Movements.
BAPTIST.

Lee avenue church, Brooklyn, does net seem 10
have been greatly injured BY Its casting out by
the Long Island Baptist Association. Last SAB.
bath morning several converts we're baptized,
and the spiritual interest u increasing In the
church. The case very much resembles one OF
biting the nose TO spite the face.
On Friday last party or Baptist ministers and
others rom Philadslpnia and Vicinity visited
Tom's River, N. j.. TO select q site lor Baptist
summer resort after the styis Of the Methodist
camp meetings.
new Baptist church VIII b dedicated st Nor.
ristown, Pa, to-day.
new Baptist church was recognized by Coun.
Gil In cnsmbsrsburg near Trenton, N. J., on the
9th inst
TIE Pilgrim church, Rev. .. Spencer Kennard
pastor, did handsome thing last sunday morning
In raising 44,eoo 70 pay on noaung debt
The Rev. Harvey Alley. recently OF north New
YORK, " now settled IT Banksvnie, uonn. Hn W.
Gated pastorsts has been supplied by shs Rev. v.
II. Marshall
On account OF the recent action or 0ethse.
name church, BROOKLYN, IN Withdrawing nom the
Long blaad Assosiasien. several brethren nave
isn ne church Aaa psspess v essaaisS d Asw -
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

Celebration or the Feast OF 81. Cecilia.
Next Sunday being the Feast OF St. Cecilia,
patroness OF music, the morning services in the
church dedicated to the saint at 105th street and
Second avenue. OF which Father Plattery is the
popular pastor, Will be celebrated with becoming
pomp There Will be solemn high mass, COM
meacing &C half past ten O'Clock. The sermon
viii be preached by the distinguished Father
Stone, @. s. p. Exquisite music, as becomes the
Church OF 81. Cecilia, which has aeady ac-
Quircd hign name among lovers OF the
celestial art Will be discoursed by The accom- plished
choir. Signor Carl mora has composed several
pieces for the occasion. In the evening, at nall.
and special ode TO ST. Cecilia has been com posed
Tor the occasion, representing the death scene OF
the SAINT discourse on the connection OF
Music with the Catholic Churchn Will be delivered
by Rev. J. P. Bodnsh, q. 8. p. The proceeds OF the
occasion viii be devoted to uquldAtlng the debt Of
the new church.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15


ana angel, the lorce or water, wind, sun, heat or
electricity, are contained "vlrtuallyu or .emi-
nently." though not formally" In the divine
energy.
rake any one line OF being, then, or any one
sphere OF action, and oy little thought and com.
parjson these principles Will enable the reader TO
convince himself that the countless diversity OF
individuals In that line contain no one reality
that Is not already contained, either virtually,
formally or eminenty Ia Tue Infinite Being. and
yet their reality Is not His In any one sphere the
reader viii find no energy displayed, which u pus
q dim limitation OF Almighty power.
II remains true therefore, that our being our
power. our life, while copying Ia some degree the
divine, remain essentially and sr0stantlaii dif-
ferent from them. There is vital and imp assaole
difference; but there IS q necessary and essential
resemblance. THIS was also careful TO Indicate
In my former letters.
students OF philosophy and theology, can be SAID
to ue ''suDversve OF the cardinal dogmas or Chris
uanlty.u or TO oe .'pantheism IN It's rudest and
rankest FORM" has puzzled not uttle Others as
well as myself.
That your readers may know exactly what TO
think VI tue explanations so dinddently offered by
me on this deep mystery OF creation, let me say
that the principles with which began, regarding
Gods interior lie and external activity are derived
from the Gospel ana Tie purest sources or Chris
St. John, IN the very frs. page OF his Gospel,
says, In the beginning was the Word, and the
Word Was with Ucd, and the Word WAS God.
All things we're made By hun, and without him
ltne Word) was nothing made that was made"
There is twoicld manner o. pans,astins p.a ing nere,
verse. Some Of the most ancient Greek and Latin
fathers place full stop alter the words WAS no.
thing made.u The next verse then began what
was made in HIM, was life - and this mad refer
ence TO the procession Of the Holy Ghost; or
"Wnat was MADE, was lie IN himp and this had
reference 10 the manner in which created snings
existed, as living conception, IN the Divine
Word rom all eternity. Thus IN that Divine Word
ana s,n son who was rom before an ages :he express
soh oi COOS lntenlgence. OF Gods knOw1e ge Of
u: sss ssss ssss y :v.ss .sIS !s4 ~ ssa.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
evening in 8. Igna,ius' prosessan. Episcopal

The Rev. G. C. Tiffany VII. oficia.e to-day at the
usual hours II the Protestant Episcopal Chnrcn OF
the Atonement.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-21
PIOCHE. NEVADA. SUNDAY. JUNE 81, 1874
LEGAL. ETC.
SheriHs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out OF the District Curt in and for
the county Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered. for Judgment rem.
dered in said Court, on the 30th day Of MAY. A.
D. 1874, in favor Of o. P. Sherwood and W. Il,
Sherwood, r. W. Clute and A. A. Young, 8. H.
Carman. A. snodgrass and +. = Flanagan. and
against Thos +. Hanly. K-J. Hsnley, J. N Will
liams, James Shea, A. Bouquerez and R Mckee
composing the firm Of She's, Bouqueraz Kc.
Kee, q. W. Chesley and J. 8. Jones, composing
the firm Of Chesley Jones, for the sum Of g..
xsl s-lOO gold coin dollars debt, together with
334 SOlOO dollars tax costs, and all accruing costs
and interest. have levied on the following
property, to wit;
That certain lot situate on the south side Of
Meadow Valley street, in Phoebe. Lincoln
county, Nevada, adjoining on the west those
certain premises now occupied by W. Clute rs
a store, and extending westerly from said prem.
ises distance Of % feet six inches more or
less, along said Meadow Valley street, and ex.
tending back in southerly direction an equal
width 100 feet-the same being known on the
official map OF the town Of Phoebe as lot number
9. in block number 25, and being the lot Of land
on which now stands that certain two-story
b lex and stone building known as Armory Hall,
together with all the apJurtenances appertain.
ing thereto.
Notice is hereby given. that
On Saturday, the 21th day Of June,
A. ID. 1874,
At IL O'Clock M, will sell all the right. title
and interest Of said defendants in and to the
above described property, at the Courthouse
door, in Phoebe, Nevada, at public auction, for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder To
satisfy said execution and all costs
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff,
By B. H. HKREFoHD. Deputy Sheriff. je6-td