davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15

:. wnE skrnNn .1,DEcIAL. ~

4 tTlIt Court Of The Statr II Nevada IL aud Tor
the County = trn. hy.-In IL matter # the
Estate Ct WILLIAM +. WILSON, decreased. 49,
It spIeIr.n- 10 the Court 10y the Ictit-Un pre-
eenfed and Med by HOMER \. BILLINGS and
NANCY II. WILSON. the Administrator and
Administrative Of MILAN + WILSON. de-
ce-sed, praying for an order to sell real estate.
that II : Necessary 10 sell some portion OF the
real estate of said deceased TO pay the ou stand
.nE ind btcGntss aEalIst said Grct st l. and the,
L, bis, expenses aud charges of tho aGuinistrs-
tl"n. 1t = therefore ordored by the { curt that
al p rsoIs Interested il SAID estate aIleaT De
fore this Court on the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GiVFN THAT SFAEED
s proposals toI the printing and publication
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
Notice..


cEALED PROPOSALS FOR HAUL
~ ing twenty cords more or less, of rubble-
rock, and thirty -four cCr,is more or less of cut
stone from the State Prison TO the Capitol
grounds, will be received at the Secretary
states office up to
Tuesday, April 18th.
Rock loaded at the Prison. Price per cord for
each class of rock to he stated. Commissioners
reseryins the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board, ...
j. D. MINOR,
Spstd Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
SIlerinff's ale.

ttCEtk. = - CsSs
nI VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
} to me directed, ISSUED oat OF the Hon.
second Judicial District CoGr. ON Judgnien.
rendered therein on the 10th day OF November.
4. u. 1874, III favor Il " Ellis, FARGO y CO.,
ard against +. ID. HETRICH tor the sum of
1854 II with interest on the sum of 500 at the
rate ot 10 per cent per anEuul from the 10th day
of November. A. D. 1874, together with the sum
OF So 81, costs OF suit and ;ccruing costs. now
amounting to SIS 70. 1 have levied upon ana
seized, and viii expose at public sale, ct the
residence of s T. Swift, corner Of NuSser and
Nevada streets, i'll Carson City, OrmaGy county
on the
I'D day of April, A. ID. 1875.
between the hours OF O'Clock A. N. AMI ;
O'Clock P. VI. to-wit: Al o'clock 2. NJ. al the
right, title. interest and claim of the said +. D.
HETkICH of in and to the following described
property, situate ard being in Carson City
County Of Ormsby, and State of Nevada. 10 Wit:
One piano, one piaAo cover and che stool.
S. T. SWIFT
Sheriff of the County Of Or1nsby.
apl3-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
First Gay Of May, I. .. ISL.

at 10 o'clock a NJ Of said day at the Courtroom,
OF said District Court III Carson CITY Orrrsly
county. Nevada. 10 show cause why an order
should not he granted 10 said Adului STRAIT ~ and
ADMINISTRATIVE 10 sell so rluch q the rel cs
tare shall be necessary, And that copy of
this order be published in the Carson DAILY
Appeals newspaper printed and published at
Carson City, Nevada. for at least four successive
weeks i'll the County OF Ormsby ator. said ae-
cord1ng to the Law il such cases
). Il. WRIGHT.
Dist. Judge
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
Conservation Of the Faithtul to the sacred Heart


The Very Rev. Pere Ramiere, S. j., the
Director General of the Apostolate OF
Prayer, has addressed to their lordships the
the Wears Apostolic throughout the Cath
olic world q circular dated Oct. 80, 1875,
and stating that having found it impossible,
although he used all diligence, to transmit
to remote VicaTiates the copy of the Con-
cession of the Holy Father approving of
the Act of Consecration of the Faithful to
the Sacred Heart of Our Lord, 90 that it
might reach them in time for the 18th of
June, the day on which the Act was to be
performed In order To gain the indulgeaces
attached to it. With the view of remedy
lng TINS Inconvenience the Very Rev. Di-
rector General informs the Wears Apos
toiic that he has petitioned the Holy Fa-
ther, and has obtained a Rescript Of the
Sacred Congregation of Propaganda,
whereby Ills Holiness grants to those of the
faithful who had not received the notifica-
toh OF the Indulgence of the 10th of June
laet IN time to gain it an extension of the
time, so that the said indulgence may row
be gained 10y such Catholics on the last
sunday OF the present year of Jubilee
that is t say, nn tue 26th day of Decembe
uext-ii tie Wears Apostoies should be
pleased to oidain it's publication to the
faithful of their respective vicariates.
In the same letter the Very Rev. Pere
Ramere also respectfully directs the at
tentlon OF their lordships TO a letter, of
which copy is also annexed, written to
himself by the Very Rev. Pere Horner,
Prefect, Apostolic of the Mission of z ,nzi-
bar, in which that distinguished ecclesias-
tic proposes the foundation in the new
church now in course of erection at Mont.
martre, Paris, of a chapel to be dedicated to
the Sacred Heart of Jesus, under the in
vocation of Master of the Apostles,
whereby the labors of Evangelical
missionaries throughout the world maS
be placed under the auspices of the Sacred
Heart, and so brought into direct connec-
tion with the great devotion of the age.
s ,ch dedication Pere Horner adds,
wculd form a great act Of reparaton for
the lamentable tact that the contagion of
anti ccial, revolutionary, and infdel doc
trines, has had its origin in FIa2ce, and
thence became propagated all over the
world. Pere Horner entreats Pere Ramiere
to take up this idea, and to advocate it by
the Influential means at his command and
especially in the columns of the UesSa9er de
Cdur du Jesus, the gan of tie Apostolate
OF Prayer. Pere Rlni, re, in making known
the proposal of Pere Hurner to the Wears
Apostolic, says = Ardent as may be
our desire TO see realized the wishes of the
pious missionary, we shou not venture to
take upon ourselves to bring it before his
Emineuce the Cal diual Archbishop of Paris.
But if your lordships and your venerable
colleagues should think fit to adopt it, and
to support it by your authority, we do not
doubt that it would be favorably received
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
The Late Mother Superior General of the Irish
Sisters of Charity.

"On the Feast of ALI Saints, at the Con-
vent of Our Lady's Mount Harold's Cross,
Dublin, this religious lady terminated a
long, most useful, and sanity life by a
sanity death. Helena Mccarthy, second
cousin to his Eminence the late Cardinal
Miseman, entered the Congregation of the
Sisters OF Charity at the same convent AZ
years ago. For many years she labored
zeatousfy at st. Vinceut's Hospital in this
city. Her charity and humility were there
evinced in the most self denying atten-
dance on the sick. The sweet memory of
those years of self-sacrifice survives IA a
holy tradition in st. Vinceuts.
"The administrative capacity she dis
played in her long government of this in
stituuon marked her Ous az tie fitting sue
cesscf, Oh the lumerted demise of Mrs.
Aikenhead, the foupdress ANA first Mother
Superior General Of the Congregation. On
October 81, 1853, Mrs. Mccarthy was
elected to the weighty charge for the Pc
riod of six years, the allotted term of office
according to the constitution of the Con-
gregation. This elevated position helped
to reveal still more clearly the breadth OF
view, the singiehess ofpurpose, the mingled
sweetness and strength of soul, which
formed such distinguished elements in her
character. The best proof OF the sanity
abiiisy with which she ruled is to be found
IN the unanimity with which,,she was thrice
elected to the post of Superior General.
hO lounOlcSS udu Uuo uhpplueSS OF seem
ten houses of her religious daughters es-
tablished. This number during the super
iIrship of Ter successor, was augmented
to eighteen. Her solicitnde for the good
of Il uls and her prudent enterprise may be
traced in the establishment of numerous
houses, having under their care hospitals,
industrial schools, orphanages, aayIums,
etc. Thus she had the Happiness of seeing
her anxiety and wisdom rewarded by the |
foundation of st. Vincent's Conyalscent
Home, Linden, Stiller9an; St. Patrick's !
Hospital, Cork st. JOaeph's Industrial |
School, Kilkenny; s.. Mary's Blind Asy-
tum, Merrion the Convent, BaIdoy Ie Be-
NADIA Abbey, CO. Sligo; Our Lady Scar of
the Sea, Tramore, co, Waterford; the Or
phanage, Mouptjoy, Dublin the Convent,
Ballaghadereen, co. Mayo. The remains
of this good religious lady were inferred on
Thursday, 4th November, at st. Mary's
Convent, Donny brook. His Eminence the
Cardinal Arch bishop of the diocese Off
ciated at the solemn Office Of the Dead
and the REQUIEM Mass for her eternal
happiness. Though her death was not gener-
ally known no less than sixty three priests
marked by their attendance their deep re-
spect for the deceased, and their sympathy
with the religious ladies who have beep
Dereaved Ofso good Mother.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

Dir. Ward, N. P, in letter TO tie Dub
lin Freeman on the state of France, gives
the following account of the position and
prospects of the Catholic Church there. He
says:
II will say a few words on the most i'm
portant element in the French political
world-the Catholic Church. There is a
very general impression outside of France
that the Catholic hierarchy and clergy are
completely bound up with the Legitimacy,
and that they will be coHtent with nothing
less than the ascent to the throne of Comte
de Chambord. AS far as have seen and
heard this ia by no means the case. French
ciergymen have stated to me their convic-
tion that even if the Comte de Chambord
had succeeded he could not possibly have
held the eceptre for any length of time, and
that to place him on the throne would only
lead to q fresh and probably disastrous rev.
olution. The French people will not have
the Comte de Cham5o and no power can
force him on their acceptance. On the
whole, the Catholic clergy / have met in
France appear to me willing to accept any
form of Government which shall be in nc.
cordauce with the wishes of the great b 1dy
of the people, at the same time that it is
likely to be stable and not to interfere
with the rights of conscience. Of late, in-
deed, the Church in France has not
troubled itself with dyuastic claims or re-
publican principles. It has turned it's
whole strength to the freeing of education
from the cursing effects of State control
and to the establishing of the denomins-
tional system. To accomplish this great
task it has labored with the most untiring
zeal and energy, and its efforts have up to
this, been crowned with the highest success.
The political condition of France in gene
raj is question upon which rather erTone-
ous and exaggerated views are entertained
by the people of other countries. The pre-
valing popular opinion is that France is
hot-bed of political agitation, with fierce,
uncompromising Republicans on the one
side, and determined supporters of mon-
archial or imperial institutions on the |
other. This view, which was fairly accu- |
rate at the time of the Commune, does not !
represent the real condition of things at !
present Political feeling is by no means
as intense as twas two years ago; political
agitation is neither violent nor widespread. |
OF the four great parties into which the
French people were divided after tue fall
of the Cummune bat two have now any
practical existence. Legitimacy is dead.
The Orleanists are rapidly going over to
one or other of the two remaining parties,
mostly to the Republicans. The struggle
is therefore between the Republican and
Imperial parties"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS
From he Rec. Fa"tr O. Cennor s. ], formerly Bishop
Of IittstTg, Penn.
Baltimore. Loyola College. Sept. O. 1869.
have carefully looked over the copy Of Mitohetrs
New Intermediate Geosraphy which you left with me-
IroUince o( Karytdmd.
1 have looked over Mtcheis New intermediate
Geography, aud find IL worthy of the patronage Of
'"''''''' ''D'O'' ANU Jos, Z. KELLER, Sd.
Fon, Rc0 Brother Patrick. Frori,:iaE Christian Brothers.
w, Manhattan H,9. College, ole N. Y, jan. 1870.
phes in ali our Schools in ali ot6e a.
consider them the best aud most reliable text books
on tho subject with ""iSR
Prov. Christian Brothers.
Fro,- Ge RedenI,torists Of Chicago, III.
- St. Mchaels Church, April 60 Is7
MitcheiIs Biographies have been In use in ali our
for the last four ears and we arc satsed with
PETER ztMMER, q. IS II
From the Sisters Of Charity.
School of tho Holy Name Chicago
We have used MitGheil's Geographical Series fur a
others. ''
FSom Re0. GEE p Rastits Fotndcr anil Rector or m.
House Cf Tie Angel Guardian.
House Angel Guardian, Boston
MY preference. ard that of all my teachers is for
Mtchens Geographes
From HIS Grace, tie Most Rco. ArchJshop NJ Zoro,.sg
Cdnddd.
Biographies n
royIsed by NJ Il. Keeean, Esq aud earnestly recon-.
mend their use in our EchOols
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop Of Toronto
Given at st MichGels Palace, Toronto April s Ie72.
From HIS Grace the Most Reu ArchJishop of Ne.O York
New York, July IL. IsT2
We oheerfully concur In the excsilent recommenda
tlons air, ady given by many In favor OF MtcheITs
Biographies revised and corrected by NJ. T. Kee1nn
OF Chicago JOHN MCCL0SKEY
Archbishop OF New York.
From His Grace the Most ReO, ArehJish@pe ef Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July o. 1871.
AS AttoheltG Biographies are highly approved of
by the most beut Catholic educators of the oouutry
and have been cleaBsed from every thing offensive 10
Catholic children by n i KesRan, oi Chicago we
recomm end ther in ali schools preference
to any other text books on the subject.
JOHN Is. PURCELL.
Archbishop OF Cincinnati.
For terms of Introduction, address most convent
'ut, the Publishers. or I
NJ. r. KEEGAN,
se26 an 4J7 Twelfth Street. Chicago Irs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

A very lively lawsuit is pending in San
Francisco. With true American enterprise,
the Australian Steamship Company posted
one CT it's runners in front of the Office of
the Pacific Mail line-a StentOr of un-
bounded cheek and illimitable fertility of
resource. To the wayfaring men VINO
proposed to go down to the sea in one of
tue Pacific Mail steamships this lion in the
gate would below; "DOu't yer GO 10 that
ste amer She's coffin Prepare to meet
yer rGod Iosure your life! Say good by
to yer folksm The officials of the Pacific
Mail Company P-ocnred the arrest Of the
runner, Thomas Ward, and the Australian
company has secured the best criminal law
yer in the State to defend him, and will
put in a plea of justification. In view of
some recent accidents to the steamers of
the Pacific Mail Company tue counsel has
ample material to work uron, and the de.
cision cannot fail to be at least of local in
tereHt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

PLAYING HORSE IN CALIFoRN1A.-The
contra Costa (Cal) Ners tells the follow
ing: Little Charley Van Auden, who is
not quite three years old, resides in San
pprapcisco, and is occasionally brought to
Facheco on visit. He betrays extTaord-
mary fondness for horses, and when at home
can hardly be kept away from the stables,
wnere he plays with pet horse without
lear, and, as it seems without danger. He
delights in crawling beneath the horse and
between his feet, while the animal moves
only his head and extends his ears as he
watches the child's gambols. Charley was
IN town the other day and toddled off sur
Eeptitiously. When his absence was dis
covered he was sought for in alarm, 40 d
was finally found in stable stall with an
sSnoroken and unruly colt. The child had
..aastened short rope around hind leg of
me colt, and when found was playing
hoss nose With thu utmost Rlee. Il wouldn't
tIav lave tried the trick for $780,, said the hos.
sler. Ter lit wasn't baby that did it, he'd
Lave lave neen kicked to death sure.' Well,
50w.' 55om' Ia ~ goes seem as if the horses, like
Children "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

1t is the aim of the Board Commissioners TO make
it thorough Exposition of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Products of the Southern States Mexico
and Central America but it will be open to competitors
throughout the country and the general premium
will embrace all articles oomprehended in the general
design of Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
including special premiums for strictly Southern pro-
ducts.
The Premium List, which is now in fpaIse of publ
cation, will be liberal scale. and the rules will
provide for just and impartial system of awards by
competent and disnterested jurors.
The Fair Grounds generally conceded to bo the
handsomest in the United States comprising acres
within fifteen minutes ride by street from the
center of the city. The grounds shaded by
beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings which
of recent construction amply sufficient to meet
all the necessities of the most extensive exhibition
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings, is justly famous
throughout the country and the accommodations for
stock unsurpassed.
1t s the first time that such enterprise has boon
inaugurate at tho South. and being held at time
when the city of New Orleans ia thr hronged with thon.
SANDS of visitors participate in the festivities the
Carnival it Gior,s unusual Inducements exhibitors
from every section Of the country.
The Commissioners earnestly appeal to the people of
the Southern States lend their aid and
to the Exposition and make it in all respects com.
pete exhibition of Southern productions and hoped
that manufacturers, producers and others in every
section of the country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation of goods and visitors from every
at r duced rates
For detailed information. address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent
oc3 3m No. g Camp street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
COLLEGE
OF THE
IMMAC ULATE INCEPTION,
Corner of Common and BAronne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by State of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees oon-
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society Tho build
ings are well adapted for educational purposes, A
courtyard entirely cut OF from the street Is
reoreaton 80 that from the arrival OF the pupils
secluded and superintendent.
The Course OF Instruction Is threefoid Preparatorv
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for those student who do
not wish TO learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course IL for those ho desire TO have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students are not admitted unless they know bow t.
read and write.
The moral and religious training the studentss the
lead. ng object of the instructors.
Every month report Is sent to parents, stating
duct progress, rank in class and Attendance.
The aCademical year begins the first of October
and closes to DIS the end of July.
TERMS:
Entrance Fee $9.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance uEd K uurro
States currency, two months S2O
PrrraI Itory Course. SIC.
s.t,a - " REv. F GAUTnELEr Prcsiden,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
Wednesday, October e, 1875.


With the old advantages Of \ sound Class,cAl and
Commercial Education tho Directors Of tho CoiiaeS
sges Of Gnns soS T AID HaraS
superior TO the former College In point ventilation
Arrangement and accommodation.
Ths Professors boinG Lers OF Society wbIah
for three rec HUNDRED years Las devoted Itself to ths
yah'aEt OF t"hG ttadtona e1pernaSo. The Education
and Las for its only 10 adorn t,s .ns OF thstc
pupils with nselnl kGo~isaCe, bat asa tastE iuto
W fSy Sp S yS StSi 10 Gnarso aha m h atG sT0
"h the q" t6s GSnss ., thrSG Raspa
mere sal The Preparatory iasts ysAr and
sss in ha CiassSSi or EomnsIC tos.s ' siSSsf
Tbs CLASSICAL Courne lasts si1 yelrs asd en-,
Unver%tty Education. AZ the ond Of the siith year
Greek and Lain languages aud SHOW ana o,snt Dro sSs
cheney in Mental Natural Philosophy Caoinissry
to the dSgrse OF Al {BseSe!oT Art.i N' '+''''"
The bSTee Of Master Of Arts a. NJ l. Awt;dsa TO
ply and scence in the College, who passed two
s TSSsG and
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
the ith and sixth years Of the Classical eoassS The
cbsmpy With the emSern m Of thS ana
The age Of admiration is from nine TO ftte6n ys&rai
and TO he admitted one must ptevioualy know how TO
read and write
49,. TERMS TEN MONTHS,
RSS and an payable Is
and IN adN"nco'.-. 5S9 ~
Medical Fees o.
Circulars can DO oLtaiuud by addressing to
PRESIDENT OF Sf;tfEG hill COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT fS"F FATaEka nFiIis a"
Corner Baronne and Comnon streets. sire New Orleans,
sei215ly I4O Gravier street Now oFisans
CT. JosErHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES'
Conducted by tho Sisters of Charity
Near Emmlts6urg Frederick County. N:sY'ana
t,Lt, t,trti, IA,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST ToSrpR
L Corner st. Philip and GAlveE stroetS
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, on the Sea Shoro

The government throughout this establishment q.
mild and parental Tho pupils separated S-
their instructresSes RHcreAton table doTInitooS ar
the same for all. In short, everything touds 10 r
mote aheGtionatO union between SiaterR ana 1se
younR ladies' ntJEsted 10 their mothsrly care,
The IAstFoctioR 10 thorough and solid ia haraa
with the requirements OF socety. The compri1o
IN both English and FTencLD all the bran chss Of Eno
ledge cultivated ri the present day Each lanRus1e q
taught by nRtvea of respective so a. "a "a
sure correct pronunciation.
The Rcademical year closss with n public exhIbito,
Sited ~ 49,
Education is here the object of special attention ana
sOtfcitude Governing those placed under their cha
by moral sua5iOn alone, the SiAterB Of st,
vor to inculcAte principles OF solid Piety REQUIRE
strict ohservRnce of polite and amabo depornont and
inst Of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils OF all denominations are admitted.
School moved 70 the Bay st. Louis where the staS
Of st. Joseph have dOuTishtng academy.
TRBMS-To be paid In advance, ab foilozs.
aahinR . ---..---..--..---.---.. 10 90
Music Lessons and of Ins "a %
Drawing SoasonA 90
Pastel oil pain ting according 10 the number OF puDtla
Needle. In all IL varieties, golden mbrotdSrY
artificial h taught to the boardsrs Without exits
charge.
further particulars address, superioress Of talO
Academy OF the SBtors of ST. Joseph, Boz New Or
leans" or, II more convenient, apply to
do2d II iy or G. u. ELDER. Axe1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

Latin and Greek are all right" said a
DsiewaTe farmer as be halted his team,
but gimme a man who can plow around
an Rpple tree 'thout touching the roots"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

H. :" don't know how many daily papers Rev
E, 1sC, Lorrimer takes, but he stated in recent
~ gre: L n there is any one thing for which
ioond and solid lyiGg.1
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
ETECCTITE- COMMITTEE:

A. BALDWIN, Chairman;
JAMES l. DAY, W. b. SCHMIDT,
COL. j. D. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMING.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
PLUMBER AND GAS FTTTER

in Plumbing and Gas Material All kinds and Si,aS ~
Lad Pipe lFOs Wafer and Gas Pipe Brass and Plated
CoSks, Lit and force Pumps Chandelier RraeEetS
Ran btghts, store Pendant, Portable Stands SbsdsS
Globes ese Hot, Cold and SbOEer bathing Apnsrat1s
Water Cosetas Wash Stands Pumps, Faucsts si1Ls
and AydTants cited Ep esrefay. and ihs shortest
An1obbtng promptly attended TO- sestf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPHs,)
. NEAR MOBILE. ALA.

This fonEestabiished Institution favorably known
fifth Scholastic year