davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
Eureka itsms.

tProm the Eureka Sentinel, July al
We are informed by q gentleman from
Alpha that tho iron for tho unfinished
division Of tho Eureka and Palisade
Railroad will commence arriving from
the East tho present week. Several car
loads passed Omaha last Friday. Tho
grading force on the road Is still light, but
It ID expected that about 900 Cinnamon
will be added on or before the first OF
August.
The Ackls goddess has smiled bsnig-
nantly aud continuously upon o female
sport Of this town for the last three or
four weeks. during which time. sho has
won from q single faro bank over four
thousand dollars. She Is "blooded,"
aud plays tho limits every CHATTER, and
winning or losing. invariably maintains
the Same immobility Of countsnancs.
We understand that some OF the work
ings Of the Richmond and Eureka Con-
solidatsd are In close proximity 70 each
other. and the other day q shift OF Rich
mond miners actually out through into
a Consolidated chamber. The clash IN
In tho vicinity OF the old Champion
ground, far removed from tho bonanza
territory. The matter will probably 10
adjusted without q lawsuit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

CAPrrALnrs who invested in the New
England mining company Of Boston
have. says an exchange. been sadly
duped. The eonpany's mines were
made to orisr and sailed 10 salt the
taste Of monsysd msn Pits were
opened and carefully shapsdto represent
q vein. and copper. in pieces Of from one
pound 10 hfty in weight, introduced and
csmcntsd with q mixture rspressating
vein matter. An Eastern mining jour-
nal says that pyitss Of iron and cheek
are the basis Of the mining c1citsmsnts
thus FAR noted In New England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

wuH tho Thermometer standing at 80
degrees in Austin. II is no wonder that
the Rsrslls seeks tbs acquaintance Of
Jack Frost by the following seductive
Oder: "If John Frost will call at this
once be can have q bran new silk para
sol. which Mrs. Frost would doubtless
like 10 see, - IL belongs TO her."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
sTLyER MININa con.

Z PANY. Location Of principal place Of
business. San francisco. Stale Of California.
Location Of works, Storey county. State OF
Nevada.
Notice.-Thers are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock, on account of asscss.
msnt no. ~ levied on the 18th day o.. June.
1875, the several amounts set opposite the
names ofihe respective shareholder ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

GuLis.-Down ON the Meadows every
evening the big bowlder~ in the river are
covered with culls.-Reso Journal.
The Journals subscription list Is large
ON The Meadows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

TsR Reno Journal urges the people Of
that burg 10 fence in and bsautify their
cemetery. A sad subject for Powning
10 soon after marriage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
NO PrNislaMxNr u ADEQUATE

In another column will BE- found de-
tails Of the proceedings yesterday. in
the trial Of 'Lss at Beaver City. Utah.
for participation in the Mountain
Meadows Massacre. The testimony Of
Smith. Who vas one Of the participants
In that friehtiul slaughtsr. h almost too
horrible for psrusal. Tho scenes en-
acted seem beyond tho reach OF human
brutality. Women and children we're
shot down. hacked With knives and 9TH
srviss mutlatsd. thsn stripped and left
70 Be sassn by wolves. The plumber ~
cured vent into NE titAisg Office Of the
Mormon Church. The exposure OF these
frightful crimes. and the fact hat they
we're committed BY direct orders Of
Brigham Young. viii damn him and his
ischsrous apostles and proselytss for al
time TO coms. Jury trials seem too allow
for such barbarisns. The whole civil
lied world would say amen were the
nsndish monsters. responsible for these
barbarous sosnss. 70 BE- al oncs arrested
by the military and hanged In rows upon
the public streets Of Salt Lake City.
Humanity shuddeu at the utts'
savagsry displayed BY the Mormon
Priesthood. Not content with attsmpt'
ing 70 starvs this train OF Immigrants,
BY refusing 70 sell them supplies. they
followed the tired travellers to the con
fines Of Utah Territory. and there muir
dsrsd thsm-men. women and children,
old and young--in cold blood. After
this. vulturs like. they stripped their re-
mains. and carried the accurssd plumber
TO the tithinc ofice Of the "Chureh.'
For such hsll.born iuiquitiss no ade-
quats punishment can DO conceived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

REAvkY-ln Virginia. July 9Th, Peter
Reayey, aged 81 years.
0wEN-ln viryisia, July ed, innnt ssa Of
Mr.. and hp. ]. n. owen,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
To CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
- Masonic Hall In 0oh Hili. Nevada. will
be rseeived up 10 and including JULY ssth. by
tbs nssouie fan Associaiioa. said Association
reservIng To thxmselvcs the right ~ rejecting
seen a the store Of Knrens Dittscr 4 Co.,
Main street, Gold nun. Nevada.
lystd n. ". cHUBBUCk secfrtary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
NEW TO-DAY
Wanted Immediately.

A PERSON TO DO GENERAL HoUsE
ioa.' Ssiidilas.. S = n Hi d. H''0S' G lSs. &
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
THE BEST BANDS OF MUSIC
IN the STATE
Have bccen engaged for the occasion.

VALUABLE PRIZHst
First-Archery; . valuable Gold Arrow for the
best shot by Q lady. U....
~sseond-A. Bssutifal Medal for the best rhot
10 the sArsncld Guard.
Thlfd-A Handsome Prize Bass Hall Bat. open
toall Base Bail Club In the State.
Perfect safety and strict order viii be %.
cured by the various Committees and Deputy
Sherifs appointed for the occasion. No.im.
proper characters will he allowed on the cars
or on the grounds. and all possible attention
will be paid 10 the comfort and pleasure OF the
guestr, and special arrangements have been
made for parties wishing lunch On the grounds
Meals, u.
TICK SO
For the round trip; procurable from the Com.
mlttee Of Arrangements. y3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

DIED.

Picehs, July ish. To the wife Of
Judge henry Hves, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
REMOVAL.

THE OvYICRs OF TIE wOODyiILR
I Consolidated and Original Gold I'LL have
been removed TO n"lFflfgnl ffH
ROOM -, sss CALIFORNIA srRx.T.
jysim W. Y. HELLNAN. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12
rHAr BRING GLAD rIDINGs or GooD rHINGsl"
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IL, 1875.
Bismarck in Parliament.

NJ. Victor Tissott contributes to the
Monde singularly gEapic description of
debate in the German Parliament:
less boldly the policy of the Government.
While they speak Prince Bismarck sits
pairing his nails, only now and then lifting
his head and fixing glance upon the ora
tor " no has made statement which excites
him. At last he is reused. n. Tissott Is
attracted by the figure of the Chancellor,
VI whom he says: "I direct my lorgnette
laid on my shoulder which drags me yio-
lently backward, SIT is forbidden TO
slorgner' the Chancellor," cries rough
voice. 81 begin to explain that the bar
rels of my double glass are not charged,
but neighbor whispers in my ear police
pette in my packet NJ. de Bismarck here,
as elsewhere, draws all attention. His
eloquence, which he hammers like the
iron on an anvil emits flights of sparks. At
first his language lie embarrassed-he fnds
the words with difficulty. Bot little by
little he warns, tho volcano ightens, it
vomits blocks of stone. The man is not
an orator, as orators go. Thia is not an
eagle who SCARE on victorious wings, not o
lion who roars in shaking his name and In
striking the earth with his tail. There ID
no inspiration in that bosom Of iron there
is oniy villa will which moves the
mSnntaiua. A wild boar tracked to his
| iaifN and making . rnsh upon the dogs
such is M. de Bismarck, orator. All L.
| brutal in him-a attitude, gesture, express
sion. One might fancy he saw German
postillion wearing the boots of Louis TX
and welding the whip with which that alb
solute monarch reasoned in his Parliament
He holds his anger under government, anc
mingle menace and invective with cajol
cries, and puns. Bismarck falls upon the
Ultramontanes. His violent attacks, his
threatening gestures, excite one of these
| tempests which be loves. The protests
and Kisses of the Centre mingled with the
plaudits of the Right and the Left. Div
| ided into two camps, the deputies provoke
aud insult each other. The President in
vain rings his bell. Dominating the melee
his face sweating great drops, his eyet
flaming, NJ. de Bismarck 'iets fall from his
lips'' a smile snperbly insOlent and die.
| daipfui. He feels as they all feel, that al
these heads are for him but SO many ballt
which he can knock one against the othel
just as it pleases him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12
More Phy1oai Culture in Our colleges and Converts.
New York Tablet


Numerous complaints have reached Ms from
parents having sons and daughters ct colleges
and convents, that whereas they have no ree-
son to find fault with the mental training their
boys and girls Tooeive, there IL . lack of physi-
cal development painfully apparent when
their children return home for their vacations.
As these complaints have como from perfectly
Trustworthy persona, we suppose there must
DO some truth in them. No doubt parental
affection has exaggerated the case, and the
evil 10 not as bad as some anxious fathers and
mothers would have NJ believe. Still there Is
grain of truth in the reports sent us, and
although we have never yet heard OF case
in which young gentleman or young lady
died from the want of open air exercise at any
Of our institutions, still, little more attention
to Muscular development would we think, be
desirable. Every college and academy ehonld
have q first-class gymnasium, so constructed
that, whether in fair weather or foul, the stu
dents may exercise to their hearts' content.
There 10 another thing in college and convent
life to which we wish most especially to call
the attention of the heads OF these institutions
tho early hour at which the inmatea are
compelled 30 get out Of bed. Those Of tendeI
years should not be obliged to get mp ct the
came hour as those moro matured. 1t 10 toe
| hard TO oblige children of eight, nine, or ten
years of age to arise at the same hour o. the
| girl or young man of seventeen, eighteen, OF
| nineteen Such q thing should mot De. Some
/ arrangement can very easily be made whereby
| o longer time for sleep may be granted Shest
little ones, without any detriment ut all II
| discipline.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12
The Vatican.

This VOID is often used, but there are
many who do not understand its import.
The term refers to q collection or build
ings on one of che seven hills OF Rome,
which covers spacO OF 200 feet IN length,
and /, 600 feet in breadth. It is built9 on
the spot once occupied by the garden of
Nero. 1t owes its origin to the Bishop OF
Rome, who, in-the early part Of the sixth
century, erected an humble residence on
its site. About the year 1l6O, Pope Eu-
genius rebuilt IL on a magnificent scale
Innocent the H., o few years afterwards,
gave il up as lodging to Peter IL, A'ng
of Arragon. In 1895, Clement V. at the in-
vitation of the King of France, removed
the Papal See from Rome to Avignon,
when the Vatican remained in cond1-
tion of obscurity and neglect for more
than seventy years. But soon after the re-
turn of the POntiflcal Court TO Rome, an
event which had been so earnestly prayed
for by poor Petrarcb, and which finally
took place in 1876, the Vatican Waa put
into state of repair, again enlarged, and
IL was thencefOrth considered ne the regu-
lar palace and residence of the Popes,
who, one after another added fresh build
ings toit, and gradually encircted It with
antiquities, staEnes, pictures and bcoks,s
until it became the richest depository In
the world. The library of the Vatican
was commenced l. 400 years ago. It con-
tains 10000 maDuAeripts, among which
are come by Pliny, Sc. Thomas, st. Charles
BOrromeo, and many Hebrew SyTian'
Arabian, and Armenian Bibles. The whole
Of the immense buildings composing the
Vatican are filed with statues found be-
meath the ruins Of ancient Rome with
paintings by the masters, and With cur
ious medals and antiquities OF almost
every description. When it is Known tnss
there have been exhumed moro than 7e,OOO
statues from tho ruined temples and pal
aces Of Rome, the reader can form some
idea Of the richness Of the Vatican. ls Wah
ever be held Ia eeneTation by the stadenss
the artist, and the scholar Raphael end
Michael Angelo arc enthroned there ana
theiF throne will be &c enduring - the
love Of beaaty and genius ia the hearts OF
their WoEshipore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Everywhere in Germany the note of depart
ure or suppression is heard. At Paderborn an
application was made by the Burgsmeister and
many citizens that the franciscan chnrch
should be allowed to remain open for divine
service. The Government observed that this
would involve the appointments of priests spe-
cislly designated for this purpose, but as the
Bishop had been "deposed" the see WAS vacant,
and there was no way byswhich the priests
could be legally selected. Hence the church
muss remain closed. At Fulda the mother
bouse of the German Sisters of Charity has
been taken possession Of by the Government,
as well as all the property belonging to it.
The nuns were not able to alien&te it, because
the reversisp Of the ownership had, in case OF
the extinction of the community, been secured
to the Bishop Of the diocese. The see otfulda
is vacant; the diocesan property Is admins
tered by Government commissary. he has
stretched out his hand, under the reverBionary
CLAUSE, on the convent property also. Mean
time several communities sfs receiving invita-
tions from otherlands especially from America
Offering houses, and lands, and money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

The Supreme Court of New Hampshire
has decided anti which has been ON the
docket two years and hiss excited much In
terest. The compliments were members
Of the Catholic congregation OF Portsmouth,
N. H., and they brought suit against their
parish priest and the late Bishop Bacon,
alleging that they had contributed towards
the erection of the church, but at times
were deferred from entering it for the pur-
pose of religions worship unless on the pay
ment of an entrance fee. They also com
planned that the priest abused his clerical
office by taking advantage of his position
to abuse some of the compliments in open
meeting on the Sabbath, etc. The Court
sustaips the bishop on the ground that the
complainants show no legal title in the
church property. Their contributions are
given without acquiring right Of owner
ship. As to other matters the Court boide
that such matters belong to ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction and not to courts OF the State,
and it declines to interfere.-PiIot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12
TEE pIoCEsE OF TRoYEs.

BRIEF ON CLASSICAL STUDIEs.-The
Sovereign PontiG has given one more pro-
nouncement in the much debated question
of the useO of the heather classics in educa-
ton. A papal Brief addressed to MoDsig-
more Bartolomeo d'AvaDzO, Bishop Of Calvi
and TeanO, in the Kingdom Of Naples,
makes reply to an epistle, styled by the
HOLY Father 'tlearned," which has been
written to the Pope by the Bishop on the
subject of what he calls "the mixed teach
ing of Latin" This phrase is approved by
his Holiness, and is amplifed in the words Of
the Brief as ''the reading Of sacred and
classical authors cODjointly"; and this the
Pope sayshas been the practice Ofthe Church
in all ages. The Bishop is alec praised for
having maintained the credit of Christian
Latinity which some have deprecated as
corrupt,n nottakiDg account OF the obvious
fact sfthaE, as language is but the express
sion Of thought and Of the manners and
customs of people, therefore Christianity
must necessarily have Invested 1t with
new form. Christianity had elevated hui
man eociety, and had moulded it afresh to
spiritual usea. A new character was thereS
fore wanted for language, quite distinct
from that which the genius of the old car
nal society lad 90 long borne, devoted as II
was exclusively 70 the heeting concerns OF
this Iife."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

FATHER JAcQURMEr SEEKS FORGIVENESS.
About . month ago Father Jacquemet put
himself In communication with Mgr. FAbre,
she Bishop of Montreal, In an interview and
subsequently, by letter, in which he express.
spostasy in Baltimore. Mgr. F'abro advised
him to write to the Archbishop Of Baltimore
he did this, with what result may be inferred
from tho fact that he has been, or is about e
be. reconciled to the Church he has 90 much
wropRed We may DO allowed 70 ssy In pass
in 2, that, though the Church 10 ready TO re-
oeiye him rs Q penitent, he will never again
be invested with ecclesiastical functions
RaItiRoFe Mirror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

General Garfield, who slandered his
military chief, General RosecranS, because
he Was a Catholic, and who was convicted
of dishonesty in the Credit MObilier inves-
tieation, has Joined the ranks OF the bla-
tsnt. Know NotbiDgs of this State. He
has thus reached his old social, religious
and political position. Thieves and in
crates never did like the Catholic Church.
oCincinHa6 Telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

True GENTLENEss.-True gentleness,
which belongs 70 virtue is to DO carefully
,,istiD guished from the mean spirit Of COW.
ards aud the fawning ascent of sycoPhants.
TrlrenOances no inst right from fear it giyes
no important truth from fAttery tis, In.
deed, not only consistent with firm mind,
bnt neceesarily requires manly spirit and
q fixed principle, In order 20 give any real
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Give = man the neeessaties Of life, and
he yTants the cOnveniencies. Give BIN the
conveDienCiss and he Graves for the i1x9E-
lee. Give him the luxuEies and be sigma JOE
and hs vaarus for the follies. Give hin
an together and be complains that ne has
been cheated both IN the price and quality
of the articles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

The st. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Bene-
10 Society, ct g regular meeting held last Sum-
day. elected the following officers for the eneu-
ing year T. ". Wenssl, President (re-elected D
P. MuIvihill. Vice President (re-elected)i Fred.
J.. Maher, Secretary (re-electedl; r walsh,
society is having q very beautiful banner
made, which will be ready for its second ami
vsrsary, to be celebrated on the I'd OF October.
Matches Democrat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12
from the PhiladelphiA Catholic Racosd.l
FIAT JUSTITIA.
tconelnded,l

"a
Ny mother came home and SAT down besides
my bed, and laid her head on the edge Of 1t
moaning, not able, ct first, to speak. LEST,
after you have read this part Of my story you
might wonder why call her % eli through, I
will say here, that then, and now, and forever,
I held her and hold her rs my mother, my own
mother, my bsst-beloved on earth, the light Of
my poor life, and nothing that did happen or
can happen, has tho power to change this feel
ing in me.
laid my hand, so poweriess to do her any
good, on her bowed head, aud said:
"Now, darling mother, there 10 rest for you."
eyes, my honey" she answered, in the
faintest Of whispers, and without raising hsr
head: az think 1t is going to be ress now"
Something in the way she spoke brought
dreadful thrill to my whole being. Thought
could not live IL abe were gons, and the
thought came without my knowing why.
Soon she raised mp her head and locked ct
me. can never forget that face. IL was the
face of death, but for the love in the eyes--
that lived, beautifui and pure. Obi my dear.
dear uaosheri You must have patience with
me; this 10 very hard to write.
She told me, then, in quiet way, that last
part Of the incidsnt at the Park, adding.
"Now, my honey, do yOu wonder Why said
that. and why watched her 90 ~
"Ohi mother" cried, do not look that
way Do not tell me IL. You age very sick"
For she was sbuddering all over, and her
lips were perfectly oolorless, 90 colosless, 1t
seemed strange to see them speak. No wonder
had instinctively dreaded the coming words
az am Ethel Esmond's mother, my honey
end it il you who should bc in her placel"
"Not my mother" OF sill that the words
meant, this was the one dreadful idea my mind
caught. That should lose the possession OF
her az my very own, swallowed mp in its over
whelming pain, all Of what were to me far
lesser considerations. by dear mothsrI
The voice was going on, saying:
any sweet love, you have been kept out OF
your rights, bat now am going to rest, and
there is no one to take care Of you, and money
would mako some Of the cruel world do IL, and
90 1 will send fog her bafore / 60 and tell her.
And 1 know you will forgive me and her.
| am--very-tiTed."
Then she fell forward In faint, and I, IN
able to move to help her, lay in sgouy that
can never write Of, my heart, / thoughSs
broken. A long time We remained thus
made many Efforts to rouse her. but in vain,
and striving to move little towards heF' 1
Suffered pain so sharp as to make me sersam.
No one seemed to hear me. Darkness came
upon us there, so lonely and 30 helpless.
scarcely knew whether my mother bEeathed:
| could not reach her pulse nor heart, I
remember prayed TO the One who alone was
with us in that hour. ! remember feeling astt
laid my woful heart in His band, as it was
all had to offer with my prayer Iremember
wishing wildly that Eugene would only come
/ and knew NO more.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

CONQUER your enemies by kindness, preserve
your friends by prudence, deserve the esteem
OF al by goodness
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Among other desirable gOOds, Levy Bros,
80 Magazine street have 800 pieces calico 81 a
Sard BY the piece.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

What saw next was my mother stretched
on little couch close to my bed, 30 pale and
unotionless, thought at first she was dead.
Eugene was kneeling on one side Of her, Esad-
ing the prayers for the dying in solemn ana
Gervent tones, and Ethel Edmond at the cthsr,
her face buried in my mOther'S pillow, soobing
in such way my heartaObe stopped to pity
hers.
AZ the foot Of the couch two gentlemen "a
doctor and q lawyer, have since been todd
were seated, apparently talking about papee
living on q table before them One said
al presume ell has been done that u nscsS-
sary. The paper is properly AttssteS.'
The other replied;
"Yes; bat the whole thing ioout o tAe way
she need not have done IL. She doos not know
he world. Some other provision ocH5d have
bsen usds for--r Hsfcoked towards me and
caught my eyes ass b wonder upoa bin
the other. who vas The doctor, thea itoksa
too. and sssiSg WAS ednsoioas, came sscE %
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

The following fne piece OF satireworthy Of classic
dsys-appeared in the New York Nation with the
signature ~ R Ldoubtless from tho author Of the
famous Biglow Papers" James Russell Lowell.