davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

RYE PATcH.-A correspondent writ
ing from Rye Patch under date of
May Goth says: Times are quite
lively, and several families are settling
down in this place. and old families are
increasing their number. The young
men here all want wives, and ladies
that are on the marry would do well to
come here, and they are invited to do
so. There is but one or two young
ladies in the place, and the boys are
contending for those prizes. The Rye
Patch mine is looking well and pro-
ducing considerable ore." Our CORE
spondent mentions n recent birth in
the camp, but negiects giving the
names of the parents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

RIMsToNE.-Theodor Hale has sold
one half the interest recently purchased
by him in the Wright and Egbert Sui
phur mine to James Duffy, of Carson.
A road is being built from the railroad
TO the mine, and shipping sulphur to
market will commence next month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

THE distillers of st. Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee propose testing the con-
stitutionality of the Internal Revenue
Act, and have retained ex-senator Car
penter to take the question into the
Courts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

SrGNs OF RAIN.-The weather-wise
predicted another rain last evening, but
though everything seemed favorable for
shower it didn't come. Heavy clouds
in the southwest indicated rain in
that direction, but none fell here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

TALLULAH MINE.-Joseph Ginacca,
who has leased the Tallulah mine at
Dun Glen, is putting force of men
to work in the mine. Four men left
here to. day for that purpose. and work
will begin next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

SURROUNDED. The freight houses of
p. w. johnson & Co. and Reinhart &
Co. are surrounded with wagons load
ing for Idaho. A row of twelve wagons
are backed up in line on one side of
the. platform.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

HEAVY FLEEcEs. John Guthrie has
been shearing his fine blooded sheep.
One of them. two year old merino
buck, sheared 26 pounds and two year
lings sheared Is pounds each.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

GONE To TABLE MOUNTAIN. II.
Mcmillan. who is interested in the
mines recently discovered near Table
Mountain. left yesterday for Unionville,
where he will join other owners in the
new discovery, who are going to Table
Mountain to look at the great bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

BEN BUTLER has been sued in the
United States Circuit Court in Brook
lyn, for $40, 900 by New York lawyer
named Herbert
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

A gang of incendiaries have been
trying to burn the city of Los Angeles,
California. Early yesterday morning
it was fred in several places. and prop
erty destroyed to the value of $50, 1000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

FREIoHr.-Eighty-one car loads OF
freight arrived here this morning, that
going to the East being wool, wine and
malt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

40 Meadow Valley 2. 6T.
$50 Eureka Consolidated IS. 56 81
55I.
40 Raymond & Ely A, as.
100 Alps 20c.
10 Condor II.
$50 Belmont 3.
30 Phoebe West 3.
725 Gila 6, ca.
100 Leopard 15H.
1910 Jefferson 8.
$50 FL Dorado South 75c.
235 X. X. Consolidated 3La, 3ss.
10 Prussian 81.
300 Weebfoot 621ac.
$50 Panther l "a.
265 Gold & Chariot So, So.
AS Mahogany 10, 81.
$50 South Chariot 2, ~, ~, IL.
G95 Psorman 8, ~.
30 Empire ~.
$50 War Eagle 4.
10 Kossuth ~.
325 Andes 37s, 4.
go North Carson 10c.
300 Wells Fargo 2211zc, 25c.
1890 Cosmopolitan 40c.
$50 Prospect 4slO, 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

EUREKA BuLLroN.- Five car loads
OF bullion from the Eureka Consoli-
dated mines passed here this morning
for San Francisco,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

FIsH.-Prince Naches arrived In town
on this mornings train with a good
supply of fresh fish from the Lower
Humboldt, below the. dam.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22
NE"ARK
L Nd CO MPANY,
San Francisco Bay, Alameda Co., Cal.
Title perfect. Incorporated.

TUyHE Newark LAND COMPANY IS NOW
4 in shape; the Guarantee Fund paid in.
THIS company will be prepared in May to
take par ties by steamboat and railroad to their
town and lands. By reference to the Coast
Survey Chart it will be seen that at Potrero
Point in front of Newark, the deep water
comes all the way through the channel from
the Pacific, with the G. P. r. r. running in a
direct line through Livermore Pass, making
this the connecting point between all parts of
the United States, and by deep water to all
parts of the globe, and the greatest manufae-
turing point ON the Bay.o San Francisco
plenty of water, good climate, excellent soil,
and easy communication. Purchasers getting
possession can raise large crops by planting
as late as July 18th. This company will COM
mence active operation in building soon. For
all information, circulars. maps and subscrip-
ton. apply at the Office of the company, 1851
California street. basement, opposite Bank Of
California, San Francisco.
This land will be sold at Auction May
%, 1875, by FL. M. Newhall & Co., in
acres and lots to the highest bidder.
Terms at sale. Credit to large buyers.
Possession will be given by the LIST Of June, or
sooner If the crops are on.
Steamer NJ. s. Latham leaves the foot of
Brannan street, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Wharf, San Francisco. Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. at $50
o'clock arriving at Newark II to half past II.
according to the tide, giving from four to i've
hours on the ground. Returning. leave New
ark at half-pas s o'clock, arriving at San
Francisco at half-nast 8 P. NJ. The best of
Restaurants on the steamer on the New York
plan; pay only for what you get: Breakfast,
so cents; Dinner, rs cents. Fare for round
trip, seventy-fve cents. Stages connect with
boat, running to Niles, Centreville. Washing
ton Corners, Warm Springs and San Jose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

MARBLE HALL.-Dwight Hadley has
leased the Marble Hall Saloon in
Unionville. of Job & Bailey, with the
intention of opening it Immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

CHANGERS LUMBER. Three loads
more of lumber for the Changers Hall,
Paradise Valley, left here this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

BoDEGA. "A narrow-gauge ENGINE
named the Bodega, for the Saucelto
Narrow-g gauge Railroad, passed here to-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lafayette Hotel, J. GERMAN, Proprietor
Blackfan, South Mrs Vessel. South Mt
Mountain Miss Taylor. '
FB Best, ST John Hiegle SF
sam Clay, oreana T. Torrey. Oreana
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22

AN OLD-TIMER.-W. B. Cuff, one of
the first settlers on the Big Meadows,
in this county, arrived here yesterday
from the East, where he has been on q
visit, and remained over to see old ac-
quaintances. He left Humboldt in the
spring of 1869, and went into business
in San Francisco. where he has amass-
ed a fortune. He made many warm
personal friends in this county during
his residence here, who are pleased to
hear of his success in life, and all of
whom would be happy to meet him
once more. He left to-day for Greggs-
vile, and tomorrow takes his depar-
ture for San Francisco.
DIscHARGED.-Edwar O'Keefe, ar
rested on Thursday for disturbing the
peace, was tried yesterday by jury in
Justice Davis Court and acquitted.
He is said to be one of the men arrest
ed here over year ago upon complaint
of Conductor Spauldipg for threaten
ing him for attempting to put them off
the train for not paying their fare.
SNEAK THIEvEs.-TEe town appears
to be infested with sneak thieves at the
present time. Night before last Mrs.
Leyson's clothes line was stripped of
articles valued at S25 or $50, and last
night carpet sack and revolver were
stolen from freight wagon just in
from Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-22
This Mornings Board.

95 Kentuck 1917.
2I5 Belcher 2711ss, q, 80. TA
50 Consolidated Virginia 405, 403
935 California 551s. 553s
G90 Bullion AZ, Az
10 Exchequer $50
245 Overman 50
90 Justice 80
440 Union Consolidated ca, 6
2i5 Silver Hill 81. 8A,9
80 Yellow Jncket rs
80 Crown Point 81
255 Choliar 10. 1917. so
155 Raymond & Ely Az, 441la, As
Az.
$50 Eureka Consolidated 65. SO, 6511I
631s, $3.50
1850 Ophir 431s. 4314. AZ. 1885, 431s.
1886 Mexican lG. 16A, 1917. 16sS.
$50 Gold & Curry Is. III. 17s+.
545 Best & Belcher as, Az.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

The Convent Of the Sisters of Mercy, at
thn thEt9smouth, Arkansas, was destroyed by fire on
1he Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
4 64anerGISa, under the Presidency of the Very
EeV: ESn q Dean Bytne, of New Jersey, now numbers
Rt. Rev. John Ireland. D. D, Bishop of
RirSa RiEt IN IN parh6&9 imfdclium, and Coadjutor
the Cathedral in that city on Tuesday, Dec.
*ist, the Feast Of st. Thomas.
Inc Galveston Catholic announces the death
" HAr' Dargan, OF the great house of Dargan
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

He who undertakes to give public lectures
needs great qualities Of mind, varied and ex-
tenslve reading, power of illustration and
word painting, copiousness of diction aud
accuracy Of expression, natural and cultivated
eioquence, with logical acumeh aud strong,
clear iyery,-all these are necessary toseoure
success, aud all these are possessed by Mr..
O'Connor Power. When speaking, he stands
erect aud throws the power of body and mind
in his utterances. Hls voice possesses re-
markable richness, the tones are deep and
musical, and reach the ear with clearnoss
and force that give weight and eIPressiveneSs
to every word. Competent critics pronounce
him to be the orator Of the Home Rnle party
dublin frisRmaH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

decline in manual skill and honesty ard eI-
tolling the virtuous sincerity of earlier art.
Mr. Carlyle has talked himself hoarse in call
ing for return of the silent ages. and Mr.
Gladstone, temporarily escaping from his
pressing duties with respect to the Pope, says
that the English are buDglers in art compared
with his beloved .eeks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Set it sw n gipg- set it ringing
Loosen every pent.up chime:
Set it heavipg-set II peaiing-
For the merry Christmas time.
From Thousand gray old turrets,
From Z thousand white robed choirs,
Let it peal-Ike grard d Old anthem
Which tie Christmas time inspires.
Send IL, lold with hope and love,
Ringing, up to God above.
II.
Set it ch.minE-Quick and gladsome.
With low melodrous swell;
Set il riuElng-sharp and lightsome,
With CHEEKY ding dong bell.
Set it tolling-deep and solemn
As the mUrmur of thNwaves:
Set il wa:NUg-sad and piaintive
As the wind round dead mems graves:
Send it. winged with fear and love,
PeaiIc5 mp 10 God above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

When all is summed up, mau never speaks
Of himself without loss. His accusations OF
himself A-e \ rays believed; his praises neverI
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

While bis ;'.aions, radiant shining,
Scatte:ei lays of siiver Ugh.
Down upJr each Christmas altar.
Down upon each glowing face,
That grew brighter etiil and brighter
In the holy Ch istnaS grace,
In the presence of the al gels,
AS they listed gently By
AS their w4nss, with mystic music,
Fixed TIE starry Car5tH4as SKY
Set it ripGirg-sang this argel-
None nay :eii how sweet Lis voice
Set it ringIp g-let the dear ones
In their il most souls etoice;
Let them c..nE in closest tension,
Hand to land and heart to heart:
II the Christmas grasp be faithful,
Never storm these eouis snail part.
Set it ch!n-iI ground the altar,
Where !-.!C clouds OF incense sweet
Vested priests, in lowly Ievercnce,
Knett before the Infants feet;
Let it peal, wills. witching music
Sleeps each soul in rev lent fear;
While each heart, in throbbipg Gladness
Halls the Feast or all the year.
Send i. bright with faith and love
Ringing, TIP 10 God above.
Set it rinriIe-through hey valleys
Let IT peal with solemn swell;
Let the Emerald of the ocean
GLADDEN. TO the Christmas bell
Let it cheer each dropping spirit,
Let 1t nerve the true and brave;
Like n sunbeam on the watera.
Let it gltd each patriots gave,
Send it, yeatning, hot with love,
Waiting, Cp to God above.
Set it rin Eing-softly- gently
Ger the far. green verdant sod,
Where our III 10 ones lie sleeping
In the peace and rest of God;
Ia the fragrance of their childhood,
In the grace Of fifes young love,
In the whiteneBB OF the garments,
AIried, ali unstained, above:
Set II ringing oer the sod,
Softly, gently, up to God.
Set it rinGing-through the alleys
Where the poor of God lie down;
Where each lone one. sad and outcast,
Gathers jewels for his crown:
Set it rinGlng-set it Ginning
May it gid his onward way!
Shedding light, and grace and beauty,
On the poor mans Christmas Day.
Set II ringing. loud and strong,
lis lie th.y Christmas song.
Set it ring:rE-throuGh the meadows
Fair as Ecen's primal spring;
Set it Ginning for tHe maidens,
Spotless rs the wild doves wing;
Set it peal.n for the valiant,
Trueot heart and strong of hand
May it wake one chord within them
GoD, and FAITH and NATIVE LAAp!
Set it pealiug, loud and high
1eacE.iS brave men how TO die
set 1T rinEinE-Bet it ringing
tls the u-eTry Christmas chime.
SeI IL heavinG-set it pealinZ-
For the happy Christmas time
Set IL chlmiLS-set it tolling-
Letlt scatter peace and love!
angels wings shall watt it upwards
To the throne of God above!-
set IT swinGinG-set it ringing
III 1t glrd tie earth around:
Set 1T chin inE-till the ocean
Echo with the Joyous sound!
Set It tolling--deep and solemn
Till Jehovahs gracious voice,
PeAlinE back, IN Christmas greeting
Biddeth al the world-RFJoICE.
xT.
Set it ringing sang the angel
Set IL rluElug too we pray:
Ringing, with Gods blessing on it.
For the merry Christmas bay.
Send it, throbbing, hot with love.
Ringing, up to God RbBve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
VII.

Set it rinGing-through the alleys
Where the poor of God lie down;
Where each lone one. sad and outcast.
Gathers jewels for his crown:
Set IT rinRlng-set il Ginning
May it gid his onward way!
Shedding light, and grace and beauty,
On the poor man. ChristmSs Day
Set it ringing. loud and strong,
'Tis lie tniy Christmas song.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Set it IiRG;rg-through the meadows
Fair as Ecen's primal spring;
Set 1t Ginning for tHe maidens,
Spotless rs the wild doves wing;
Get it peal.ng for the valiant,
True of heart and strong of hand;
May it wake one chord within them
GoD, aud FAITH, and NATIVE LAAp,
Set it pealiug, loud and high,
Teaching brave men how to die.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
VOLUME VIII.
aerning Star and Catholic Messenger.
CHRIS rMAS CHIMES

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1915
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Set it ring rg-sang this angel
None nay :efi how sweet lis voice.
Set it ringIp g-let the dear ones
In their IL most souls rejoice
Let them c.nE in closest tension,
Hand TO land and heart to heart:
If the Christmas grasp be faithful,
Never storm these souls snail part.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Thus hea' an angel singing,
In 8 vision Of tie I:ghc;
While bis ;,:aions, raclart shining,
Scatter lays of siiver Ugh.
Down upJr each Christmas altar.
Down upon each glowing iace,
That grew brighter etiil and Orla hter
In the holy Ch istmaS grace,
In the presence of the al gels,
AS they Il ;ted gently by
AS their Wings, with mystic music,
Filled TIE starry Christians sky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
M ornin9 Star and Catholic mesaen0eR

The MORNING STAR hAs been stArseA
with the approval of the eoolssiasa1ssl
authority of the Diocese, to supply -
admitted want in Now 0rleans, and 10
mainly devoted TO tho interests Of Ako
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they Interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard 10
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights OF nil men, it will especially cham
P.on the temporal rights Of the p0os.
Approraler tAs Most Res. .AraAb.sAop,
We approve Of the Aforesaid undsi-
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
of onr Diocese.
j ". II. AKCHBIsuor oFNEw ORLKANs.
B.esm5sr IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
morntrq Star and Catholic nessenser

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED wEsxI7 H5
E..e OrLans Catholic Pu5I;s1.ion OoantG,,y, at
No. il6 Pcyirds street corner Of Camp.
Tne Directersof tee Company are,
Most Rev, NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
john HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. GoYNInAN.
Rev. It. j. kenny,
Rev. T. J. S:lIIH. c. N.
Rev. +. A. NElTHARr, C. SIS. r.
Rev. z. f. ALLEN,
JOHN Il. G1pRoSs,
JOHN McCAFTREy,
vVM. J. CAsTELI,
D. u. BUCKLEY.
All Communication to ne addressed to the
Editor of7he Morning S:ar aud oiicAessenoer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Iooyn, OF Galveston. Mr.. Dargan was born
in Carlow, Ireland, in 1918, and went to Texas
IN lc1i. lie was a most devout and zealuus
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Set 1t rin inSing-sottly-gently-
Ger the far. green. verdant sod,
Where our III 10 ones lie sleeping
In the peace and rest of God;
Ia the fragrance of their childhood,
In the grace Of fite's young love,
In the whiteness of the garments,
Car ried, ali unstainei, above:
Set il ringing DER the sod,
Softly, gently, up to God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Set it ch!u-iI ground the altar,
Where, ;1.c cloucs OF incense sweet
Vested priests, in lowly reverence,
Kneet before the Infants feet;
Let it peal, whilst witching music
Sleeps each soul in rev lent fear;
While each heart, in throbbipg Gladness
Halls the Feast o. aft the year.
Send i. bright with faith and love-
Ringing, TIP 10 God above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

TRAGIC DBAFa. -Mr. Richard Golf, young
man about nineteen years of age, and son
of Mr.. Jeptha Golf, who resides on College
Hill, was killed at Lawyers road, on the
OanvilIe railroad, yesterday evening.
Mr.. Golf was a brakeman on freight train,
and left the city in perfect health ut 6 O'Clock
In the afternoon. At Lawyers road, ten miles
from Lynchburg, he fell from the train, but
from what cause will probably never be
Known. One arm was cut of, and his head
crushed by the wheel of a car, necessarily
producing almost instant death. He was
missed from the train within afew minutes,
and was found cold and lfeless upon the
railroad track.-Lynchburg Republican. Sth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

4 HElNoUs OUTRAdE WHITE GraL OuT
TassEE Ig,
oTAlND dUARD-EsCApK or fl9E tIErD--FRD
lcIAhAT10N on 1ufLIFRr,s6Gs The kttfeu
lars nfsjpst epEne To- hand OF ,a most 0nt.
sageousS ands zhefnonst crime e0mmitte fin
Union t0y nshfpsf in this c6untyson the night
tot thea 24ths plttmos. 1T. seems that on tue
might In question q young lady by the Dai,e
Of Margnret ca II ffenb bark was at thefesf.
dence of Mr.. William j. Gurganus, and that
some Time during the night the house was
forcibly entered BY o negro by the name OF
Liberty B0ney, who was accompanied by
three other negroes, all heavily armed. The
last mentioned remained at the door while
the villain Boney entered, seized Miss Riy-
snbark, and committed q gross, outrage upon
her person. In the mean, time MIR. rGurga-
nus, who was unarmed and defeneeless, and
also menaced BY the three armed men at the
door, was unable to afford any assistance, as
he was confident that any such attempt on
his part would not only be useless, but
would seal his own fate. His hellisb design
accomplished. Boney and his companions
fed. J. : - 'zst-
On the following day., the facts Of the
atrociousa outrage becoming known party
was organized and started in pursuit of. the
fugitive, coming: in sight of him once near
the Dupain line, but.he sighted histpursuers,
and succeeded in effecting his escape: i :.gIs
?! On the 1st instant, complaint under oath
having been made before F. C.FFi!lyaw and
Rufus Gariss, .Esqs.,. acting justices of the
peace for Union township, by the injured
lady, setting forth the above facts, they issued
q proclamation Of outlawry against the said
Boney, certifying that If he continues to stay
out, lurk and conceal himself, and does not
Immediately surrender. himself, any citizen
Of the State may capture, arrest, and bring
him to justice, and in case of flight or re-
sistance by him, after being called on and
warned to surrender. may Stay him without
accusation or impeachment Of any crime. 1t
is hoped that all good citizens, white and
cOlored, may take an interest in bringing the
villain to Justice Wilmington Nv. CO. Star,
It'll. a:-ei W.