davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-04

Senior Pardo has been elected Presi-
dent OF the Republic Of Peru.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-04

From two to five per cent. is now the
monthly rate OF San Francisco loans.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-04

During the recent Beecher.Tilton I'M
pleasantness, large number Of clergy
men Of the vicinage, with their focks.
manifested an utter want Of sympathy
with the sufferings of the Brooklyn Lao
coon; and at that time, so tightly was he
clasped in the folds of the giant serpent
of scandal, that he had no time to waste
in anything than attempts at extrication.
But, now that the coils have relaxed
sufficiently to permit OF connected
thought and utterance, Mr.. Beecher is
doing his level best to get even with Drs.
Cuyler, Burlington. ct al. At late
prayer-meeting in Plymouth Church, the
pastor, in the course Of his talk, touched
upon the old-time Pharisees and their
modern counterparts (meaning the
anti-Beecher Christians). and thus ex.
pressed his true inwardness in regard
to them
They were pious screwing up his face
in knot as though he despised the very
thought of the men whom he was about
to describe ]; yes. they were pious and
mean. pious and proud, pious and bitter
pious and critically censorous. pious and
as hard.hearted as the devil! Slight ap.
plause.
This is an outcome of inner life >
fully as fervent as anything that 1.-THE
bird sung in the heart" in the Eliza
bethan era Of epistolary highialutin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-04
died.

In Pioche New, Nov. 8, 1875. JEFF. Barrett
son Of Jacob Barret, aged years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
TIE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC SEPTEMBER

willingly give up my present position Tor IT,
You understand 7"
Perfectly"
"But. you see, my gold can't make such
man of me now, and I'd like it to do for some
one else what it can't do for me; it may have
been of some use then. Paul's affiction makes
education peculiarly necessary for him, ana
he shall have it,"
"You are q good man, Mr.. Lawton," she said
with the most beautiful respect for him, speak
ing in her tone.
mo, not as l might be- Forty years ago,
ma'am, l had little friend, pale, wornout
little boy, who swept crossings with me. We
shared our crusts together and our poor lives.
1 fell sick, and be took care of me like my
brother" His voice tIemhled. "He was
only my brother in poverty and toll. I'd have
died only for him."
He as silent few moments.
"Mrs. James, be was all the world to me
once, but I've only memory of him left me
now. He's in his grave, ma'am, and to day a
child, little orpha boy, that loves Paul as
he loved me when he swept crossings with me,
asked me to do something for your son.-I've
told you now the two reasons why l wish to
educate him. You understand them, hope
"Most clearly, and honor them
81 told them, ma'am, for fear you might go
thinking yourself under an obligation TO
me. l hope you're cured
"No, sir; and hope 1 will never be such
an migrate as to be cured of that
"Well, let it go. Remain here obscure as
you please, ma'am, on one coalition"
"Name it."
THAT you'll never leave, without giving me
notice."
81 promise. Good night, sir God bless
you"
The words fingered in her heart till she went
| up to her own room, aud there she wearily sat
down, alone with her bitter lot, whatever 1t
might be. The usual package of newspapers
lay on the table awaiting her inspection She
pashed them aside saying: ~ will examine
them tomorrow" She took a locket from
her bosom, and looked long and tenderly
upon the pictured face it framed, manly
and handsome, with false eyes of the most
beautiful blue; smiling mouth; broad fore
head like Paul's, set in light, waving hair.
The third finger of her left hand bore mas
sive band of gold With that hand to her
heart, with fearful sobs shaking her frame,
with bitter tears gushing from her eyes, that
should have been tears of blood to seem fitting
accompaniments for the face Of anguish down
which they strealned, her heart moaned out ii
a voice of woe, such as could never be writer
here:
80, James, o, James! that it should have
been so"'
That was all, but the tragedy Of life wa
veiled in the words Half the lonely nigh
they rang through the room and then, sitting
still with their shadow upon her face, she fee
into the sleep of exhaustion. All! one prayer
might have eased her heart, but it was unsaid
Poor mortal beart how inefficient was 1T
strength; how weak its pride!
, CTo be continued0
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
French Corsets and Hosiery.

Csc. 49, 'oSt 81 % at
20 20 dozen Woven FRENCH CoRsETS cost 81 75atsI.
IS dozen Real Ere nch Glove lifting 81 al 30 N'
s. so. -A To- COST - d. al
IS dozen Real Robert Worry double bone, extra
2S dozen $40 Bones cost IS, at g so
20C doz Lad Finished British HOSE cost * AZ "a so
70 doz. Boys' HOSE. cost soc al 50 ~ ~ 'N "
lO pcs. CANTON FLANNEL, caSt IL, ,t Ioo - I'd
'Vo ooAen Iesl Lolita BCSTLES, at 25c
Sizes Of Corseta l6 10 90 ipchaa
Remember the French Corset EmpoIiuno
.o- SSo AAgazine ct, near corner Of So iEary.
S@'SA n EEfEAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
INSURANCE.

LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il HOME INSTITUTION,
UNDER THE CONTROL OF OUR LEADING
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN,
And which ofers the following Benefits and Advan.
No increase of PREMIUMS.
expressly NONFORFEITABLE by their terms.
Policies in favor of any beneficiary are EXEMPT
from the claims of ALL other parties
Creditor. desiring assurances the lives debtors
have PECULIAR ADVANTAGES in the Policies of
this Company.
miums at the Home Office of the Company. AN ad.
vantage which many who have been insured in the
agencies OF Companies which have or may withdraw
will readily appreciate
Ii Company managed BY leading merchants of this
LIBERAL
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE,
since its organization, has paid the families of
policy holders
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS,
ard we feel should receive the patronage and support
OF every person who feels any pride in Home lnstitu
tion.
Any further not nation can be tanned at the Office
of the Company,
Corner of Carondelet and Gravier Streets.
SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President;
VIM. B. SCHMIDT, Vice. President;
R. w. OGDEN, I'd Vice President and Manager
VIM. HENDERSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
A Thomson f. B. Briggs,
Henry Abraham, VIM. B. Schmidt,
David Wallace, John l. Adams
j. b. Camors, Charles Chatfe
b T Walshe, John Henderson
r. W. Ogden James l. Day.
E. A. Tyler, E. H Fairchild
Geo. A. Fosdick, Henry NJ. Payne,
j. W. Stone, S. Newman,
Alex. Marks, John h Pike
H. j. Vose, j. B. LallanGe.
sel2 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NwENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE

NEW ORLEANS May 22 1874
The Trustees in conformity to the amended cha,t.
submit the following statement of the afairs ~
company on the 3oth OF April, 1885
Fire premiums. s...-............. .e9l ,3es GO
Marine premi una. ............ 1884 e2
River premiums llS,li4 32-$355, ,f61 ~
Earned premiums less reinsurance and ~
turn premiums. 2?6,ls1 NJ
Losses paid and es imated-including all ~ q
known and unpaid n
On fire risks S69,347 &c
On marine risks. 10 4iI 33 -. ~
On river risks... SIS 553 gi-stiO.3i 50 ENsz
Taxes, expenses rebate in lieu q
of participation, less inter
est, ditcount, etc. 49, 100 33- sliGS %
Leaving tafter paying 10 per cent interest
capital stockD-. ....-.--.-.-.. 62la -
The company have the following assets:
Bills receivable. --------------S 43,6I4 vi
Loans bond and nortE Eage--- 55.9i3 ST. 90 6I
Loans on pledge at ca!i---- i3I 159 SO NJ
Cash in bank. 6S,Ue9 96- 20n, ,Sa9 u
Real estate: lls,759 n
City bonds, bank aud other stocks.....-. i53,5sl 81
account 1854 ii
Total assets S6l03i 81
The above statement is true and correct transcrut
from the books OF the company.
THOMAS "A. ADAMS President
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2ed day u
May, 1875. VIM H. HOLMES,
The Board of Trustees resolved that after pavnr
of the Company that dividend of THIRTY PEI
CENT be paid in CASH on and after the 14h day ot
june next those parties nsuring with the companv
entitled to receive the same.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. F. BRAGG. Secretary.

At an election held Monday, the Sd inst, tha
following named gentlemen chosen Directors 4
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p Irwin John Henderson
Thos Markey, :. Thomas King.
r. NJ o Briep, John G. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore. WI. Castell,
John L. Gibbons, A. Girdner,
Emile Gauche.
And at meeting of the Board, held May 10th, J0Hl
HENDERSON, Esq, President and P. IRWIN, Esq
Vice President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out of the net profits Of th1
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest; also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and 20 per cent dividend on premiums paid by stock
holders-said interest and dividends, under the amend
ed charter to lie placed the credit of the stock
Interest and dividends full paid stock be paid ID
cash the office of the Company and after July ls
next. oar|
THos. F. BRAGG, seArE
New Orleans, May 81, 1875 my2 15l
THE FIREMENs INSURANCE CoMPAN7
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take Risks against LO
or Damage by Fire.
l. N MARKS, President;
T. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
R. h. BENNERS, Secretary
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertoli,
John Fitzpatrick, z. Taylor Gauche,
l. N Marks, Wash; Marks
G. spOEI W% Swan.
L. Cain, Il. n. Bierhorst,
Chas Hemard A. H. Isaacs0p,
I. Prudhomme, b. M Pond,
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters.
mblt rs ly
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. 35 Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lews
| Rates.
| A. Elmer BADER. President,
CHI. ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER Secretary.
BOARD OF TRCsTEEs:
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, N A BaumgardS
| z + Del Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, N Frank,
| 81 GoSreve, Hy Haller, Sigmund StatH,
] II Keller Keiffer Louis Leonhard
Theo Lilien thai, Miller, Rickertr
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, W Scamdt,
R. Seig, Isaac Scherck, Louis SohwArtH
| j N Schwart1, r WildermRn z Weissenoaeh
| au2 "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

w F. CLARK,
134 and 1876. ---- Rampant Street -- .134 and u
Between Toulouse and st. Peter,
NEW ORLEANS.
- Manufacturer of all kinds Of -
Carriages, Barouches, Buggiesy
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Sprl7
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS, ETC
Agent for Jas. Cunningham & Sons celebrated "a
riRges and Hearees.
Country orders promptly attended to- aPll 70 Y
+ THOMSON & BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers
68 and 90. Rampant Street =---65 snu
Between Common and Gravier, z
Received Highest Premiums at State Fairs Of ls'i'
and 1873 for best Family Phaton, Victoria, Open
and Top Buggies, Beer Wagon, Grocers
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical worknen, and employing none
the best mechanics, we are prepared TO make ~ C]
repair Carriages Buggies, Spring Wagons, eS eSScle
our manufacture All work guaranteed. fel+''
JOSEPH sCHwARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER In
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials
tprings Axles, Bolts, Ready.Neds Wheeis' Bo
Bodies, Wood Work, Trimmings,
PAINTS AND VARNISHES,
SARvEN PATENT WHEEL
CNriage and Wagon Maker and RePau
BALEs.Ro no. u CARoNDELE1 s1-'
FaotoEy-No 8 CnrEou ssros4
nssff1y nEW cHA7Ala
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01

"HALvEs WITH GoD."-One day a gentle
man gave little boy, his nephew, gold coin.
''Now you must keep that" said the gentle
man.
ooh, no." said the boy, II shall halve it first.
Maybe shall keep my half" ..
"Kour half" said his uncle; "why it's all
yours"
"No," answered the child, with an earnest
shake of the head; sno, it is not all mine. l
and half shall give to Him."
"God owns the world He does not need it"
said his uncle "Thc gold and silver, and the
cattle on thousand hills belong to Him."
The little boy looked puzzled for moment
He had never thought of this. Presently he
said, "Anyhow God goes halves with us. He
lets us share with Him, and don't YOU think
we ought to give Him back His part"
That was the right feeling. That little boy
felt grateful to God for all the good things He
had given him, and it was the gratitude he telt
that made him desire to "go halves with God"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01

HIS ExrER1ENcE-"No,s sir, never regret
ted marrying Mollie here. She's been the
making of me- I was an idle dog when [ met
her and thought of nothing but spending my
money at Saloons just as fast as earned 1t.
She was only poor sealnstress that was in
dustrions, honest, and frugal in habits for
she'd had hard row to hoe, poor girl Well,
for her AXE l grew saving and careful, and
soon had o little money in the bank. Finally
we were married and after furnishing two rooms
had Just hundred dollars left. 1t was not
much, but it was our own. That was fourteen
months back Now we have this little house.
We have carpets on the floor of two rooms,
nine pictures on the walls, and nearly fifty
books in that case of shelves up there which l
made. Our house is SMALL but there is no
envy; no fear of the future, fault-tinding or
selfishness in it, We have nearly q hundred
dollars saved, besides these things in the house.
Our rent is paid for the entire year till next
spring. We go to church regularly, attend
concerts, and lectures and amusement when
the price is not too high. Sometimes the prices
are so high we cannot afford to go. Then we
stay at home, read to each other, have visitors
or 90 out little while to visit few friends
close by. I haven't been in saloon since l
was married, sir and will never enter one
again. I had rather these pictures, books, car
pets and that organ should be in our house
than in the house of the man who makes his
saloon attractive so as to entice men there to
spend their earnings We find that this life is
as we make it. We are helping each other,
and the more we do for each other, the better
we love each other, and thus my wife is lead
ing me to heaven. And from the bottom OF
my heart wish that all the young men who
arc now travelling the road | travelled two
years ago would follow my example, for, sir,
they'd never regret it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01

ALL WANT MED1cINE-The Griffin (Ga.)
Neaos says: The colored people have some
strange ways, and one of these is disposition
to grunt or have ailments. This weakness is
more plainly shown whenever there is remedy
about, especially if that remedy" is anything
on the line of1nedcine We overheard gen
tleman discussing this matter the other day,
and he remarked that he could not keep a bot
tie of medicine on his premises and let it be
known. 1t made no difference what kind it
was, if they thought it would do them good:
He was "sorter ailing" and being in town, had
bottle Of bitters fixed up by his physician:
Returning home he took two doses, and found
it so rough that he was going to throw it away,
but, thinking for moment, he stepped to the
door, and said in the hearing of some of his ne
groes that he had some splendid medicine
Next morning one came grunting around, say
ing: "Boss, I'se mighty ailing dis morning;
amt you got something forme? I'se got pain
in my misery" He was properly CLOSED, and
went on his way rejoicing: In less than twen-
ty-four hours six of them had destroyed" the
entire bottle, and each of them had different
complaint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01
"You'll stay, Marian ?"

>"No."
She shook her head determinedly.
"Then you must be made to stay" said
Frank. "I've missed something of great value
lately, and hereby arrest you on suspicion OF
the theft !"
"Missed something?"
Marian rose, turned red and white.
ooh, Frank, you can never suspect i.''o i :,
"Dut do suspect you. In ftc., ain quite
"Thc article"
"1Iy heart, Miss Marian. Now look here
know I am very young and very poor, but
love YOU Marian Harlan, and | will be true
husband to you. Stay and be my little wife, y
So Marian Harlan, instead of going out to be
goyerness, according to the programme. mar
ried the dark haired young clerk IN Elllsons
express Office, New York.
They were quietly married, early in the
morning, and Frank took Marian home TO his
mother. and then went calmly about his busi-
ness in the wire cage, under the circlcs OF gas
lights.
"Evans ~
ayes, sir"
Frank, with his pen behind his ear as of
yore, quietly obeyed the behests Of the gray
headed official.
EDO you remember the young woman who
was expressed on from Millington, Iowa, two
months since?"
''Yes, sir; remember"
A tall, silver-haired gentleman here inter-
posed with eager quickness.
"Where is she? I AMI her uncle, Walter
Harrington. I have just returned from Paris.
where the news of her arrival reached me-. l
want her-she is the only living relative lett
me-"
"Ah! but, sir" said Frank, "you can't have
her."
"Can't have her! What do you mean? Has
anything happened?" ~.
ayes, sir, something has happened. Miss
Harlan was married to ME this morning"
Walter Harrington started.
"Take me to her." he said, hoarsely; 81
can't be parted from my only living relative
for mere whim."
7 wonder if he calls the marriage service and
wedding ring mere whims, thought honest
Frank, but he obeyed in silence.
Marian" said the old man, in faltering &C
cents, 'you will come to me and be the daugh--
ter of my old age? I am rich, Marian, and
you are all have in the world"
But Marian stole her hand through her hus-
bands arm.
dearest uncle, he was kind to me when I
was most desolate and alone. cannot leave
my husband, Uncle Walter; love him !"
s'Then you must both of you come and be
my children" said the old man, doggedly; and
you must come now, for the great house is as
lonely as tomb"
Frank Evans is an express clerk no longer,
and pretty Marian moves in velvet and dia-
monds; but they are quite as happy as they
were in the old days, and that is saying enough:
Uncle Walter Harrington grows older and
feebler every day, and his two children are the
sunshine of his declining life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01

A GREAT INvEN11oN-Mark Twain, in a
letter to the inventor c. mosquito net, talks
in this way about the only thing worth talking
about, now that the third term is gone:
"There is nothing that just and right-feel-
ing man rejoiccs in more than to see a mos
quito imposed on and put down and brow
beaten and aggravated, and this ingenious con-
trivancc will do it. And it is a rare thing to
worry fly with, too. A fly will stand off and
curse this invention till language utterly fails
him. 1 have seen them do it hundreds of
times. I like to dine in the air on the back
porch in the summer, and so would not be
without this portable net for anything When
you get it hoisted the flies have to wait for the
second table. We shall see the summer day
come when We shall sit under our nets in
church and slumbcr peacefully, while the dis
comfted flies club together and take it out Of
the minister. There are heaps of ways of
getting priceless enjoyment out Of these charm
ing things, if I had time to point them out
and diliate on them little"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01
ALI Sorts Of Paragraphs.

Why is President Grant like power of
attorney? Because he "knows all men by these
presentsr'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01

WHEN NOT TO LAUGH.-Unless we would
be set down as vulgar, don't laugh at peoples
mistakes or misfortunes There's time to
laugh but when your schoomate has slipped
down on the ice, and is hurt, perhaps; or by
accident the fruit stand at the corner IS over
turned, and the poor old mans oranges and
ap,,Ics ore scattered in the mud; or some low
er of very low quality of fun has pinned a
ticket for sale o. a PERSONS back as ne walks
the street; or nn abscnt-minded lady, thinking
more of the poor she is going to visit than her
self, has gone out with one boot and one slip
per on; or nearsighted person, whom you
never saw before, addresses you as Jane or
John, and cordially inquiries after your grand
ma, when you haven't any or the new board
er next door, in {, block of dozen houses all
precisely alike, walks familiary into your hall
and comes to a dead stop on the stairs or the
bashful student comes awkwardly upon the
platform, and breaks down in an attempt to
declaim; or the same sort of sensitive youth,
through extreme diilidcnce commits in COM
pany the very error he was trying to avoid ; or
whenever anything trying or humble happens
to any pcrson--that is not the time to laugh, if
you do by others as you would be done by. If
YOU are the person laughed at in any such case,
consider that, at least you are Il great deal bet
ter than those who laugh at you. The bashtul
girl or boy always turns out better than the too
bold The people who arc always right side
out in looks and dress and style, are not ncccs-
sariy by any means the best Or brightest
Nothing moro surely indicates good breeding
and large heart than not seeming to notice Il
blundcr, whether of friend or strange-unlcss
it is by word or simple act of kindness to
show sympathy Or render assistance, when this
can spare the feelings or tighten misfortune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-01

= White lead rubbed up with linsccd oil to
the consistency of paste is an excellent appi-
cation for burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

Front
aEedIux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
BROADWAY & GRAND-SY.

rVHE COMPREHENSIVE of j. p. VERREE &
Il beng about TO expire by limitation that firm. now
engaged of edge tools hammers &c. at
Mills Philadelphia desiring to discontnne business
the good wil Stock and fixtures OF sdft con-
Gem a hgure The property be leased FOR
term Of years at reduced Address j. r. NERltEE
& Co. Serree's Mills, p. o. Philadelphia, Penn.
N0' JOHN p VERREE. W. q. JUSTICE.