davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-06
CAPTAIN N. STEARN'S
Real Estate, General Com
mission Business and
Collection Office,
WELLS, FARGO & cos BUILDING.

TO r e mt.
A Lodging house with 40 rooms and so beds,
on c street. Rent, 500 per month; lease,
three years. Furniture for sale.
House with three rooms, on Howard street.
so per month.
House on North Howard street: s25 per month
House on Howard street. and furniture for
sale; rent, $40.
Brick Store on North C street; $50 per month
Also. two rooms and furniture for sale, on the
Divide.
One house with four rooms. and furniture
for sale.
FOR s ALE.
House and Lot on Howard street, 80 $50
half cash and balance on time.
House and Lot on Howard street, 25x50.
House and Lot on Stewart street, 5Ox50, with
six rooms: part cash.
House and Lot t25x100) on the Divide, with
five rooms.
House and Lot on the Divide t2sx50) with
eight TOOLS.
Three nice fouse on G street, between Union
AID Suite avenue; lot 100xlOO; to be sold
reasonab!e.
Twenty-dye building Lots in various parts Of
the city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-06
To Whom it May Concern.

~ WHuW II May CUHCeTH.
HAVING SUFFERED FROM THE EF-
Il Il fects of disease and bad treatment there
for for nearly two years, until l became no
weak and debilitated therefrom that was al
most walking skeleton, doctored with emf.
nent physicians in San Francisco, California,
and in this city, for over two years, without
receiving any benefit therefrom, until l con-
sidered my case a hopeless one and gave it up
in despair. In the Spring of 1870 DIR. NC
BRIDE, the great King of Pain" happened
In the city of Virginia, Nevada. called upon
him for examination He told me the nature
Of my disease. its symptoms. etc, without my
informing him Of either. He prescribed for
me, gave me remedies. followed his direc-
tions, soon went to work In the Imperial mine.
worked steadily and gained twenty pounds of
flesh in one months time from the CONNIE nee
ment of his treatment of me, and was fully
restored to health in two months time there
after. l have been and am now a well,
healthy man, and sscribe my restoration TO
health to DIR. McBRIDE'S remedies and his
skillful treatment: am well known TO nearly
all the miners in this vicinity, having worked
in the Imperial mine for over six years. with
the exception Of the time was sick before
met DIR. MCBRIDE. As consider my cure
| . remarkable one. make this statement under
oath. out Of gratitude to the Doctor and for the
benefit of my fellow miners and others who
may need skillful physician.
PAT. MCNAMARA.
Virginia, Nevada, June 20. 1876
| Subscribed and sworn o before me this 2stl
day of June, A. d. 1875, at the city of Virginia
| Nevada. JOHN KNOX.
Justice of the Peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

after all. It ends in wind. Its ostracism
was doubtless intended for Catholics, but
it's stupid ignorance leaves them untouched.
1t Eliminates against men who owe ALE
glance to the Pope of Rome" No Catho'
lies, except few Italians, owe allegiance
to the Pope of Rome, consequently the
movement HAS no effect as against American
Catholics.
We quote number Ave to chow our
weak -kueed Catholics how vital the school
movement is considered by the bitterest
enemies of the Church, and we include also
number eleven sto show that the closest,
ERNEST organization of this folly is in-
tended. 1t is wrong to rely on the IN
vincibility of truth and the absurdity OF
error. Every error that organizes we'll is
respectable. The truth would have an easy
time in this world and would always
triumph without difficulty were it not fol
one thing. We trust too much to it's in
vincibility and neglect altogether to KEEP
our powder dry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Intolerance.

Until the end of the world the holders of
the true faith must expect to be prosecuted
in some shape or other by the far more
numerous followers of the Evil One.
All kinds of lies are told against them
unblushingly, all kinds of false rea-
sons trumped up for warning upon
their rights. For the first few centuries,
they were regarded with shuddering horror
by a public which had been taught that
they devoured small children. After that
they have been by turns the enemies of the
king, of the aristOcracy, of the people, of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

JRsUlTs' CHURCH.-The Forty Honrs' adora-
tion preparatory to the celebration of the Feast
of st. Ignatius, will take place ut the Church
of the immaculate Conception on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday next. On each of these
days, at Z A. NJ, High Mass will be celebrated
and at O'Clock each evening there will be q
sermon, followed by Benediotion.
On Saturday, 3lst, at O'Clock, there will bt
. Solemn High Mass. The panegyrio of St
Ignatius will be delivered at o'clock in the
evening by the Rev. A. Mandine, c. NJ. aftei
which there will be solemn Benediction of thu
Blessed Sacrament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

SHAD FOR PEARL RIvER.-From a tele-
gram received last evening by our fellow
citizen, Major Richard Richardson, we
learn that Professor A. A. Anderson, of the
United States Commission on fisheries,
was to reach Jackson this morning with
one hundred thousand shad for Pearl river.
This will be good news for the lovers OF
this fine fab, as we'll as for all who are in
terested in pisciculture. In future Pearl
river will possess an attraction never be-
fore found in it's limpid and placid waters.
We congratulate the State upon the mis-
sion of Professor Anderson in stocking
Pearl River with shad.-V icksbNrg Her.
aid,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
The Grace Of God. e

Grace, said the Rev. Father, is to the soul of
o Christian what riches are to the temporal
life of q man; and if worldliDgs seek after a
transitory wealth with all the svidity of which
human nature is capable, how much more
ardeptly should Christians labor to acquire
that imperisbable treasure whose value can
neither change nor pass away!
If We look at q man who is considered wise
watctful Of every chance by which he can
make money, that he avails himself of every
opportunity to increase his store, and is
ingenious in devising plans to accumulate a
fortune.
He knows the value of money, and, once in
his possession, he uses it to the best advantage.
With it he provides for the wants of his body,
builds up for himself q comfortable home and
lays aside resources for the dark days of the
future. We find him clothed In rich raimeut
and happy in the enjoy ment of every worldly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Our young friend, Mr.. James Kirkpatrick,
wbilom of the Times newspaper, has his new
store, 610 Magazine street, Asylum Row, fixed
up in the most elegant style, and filled with o
large and varied stock of stationery, religious
articles, pictures, frames, etc. He has also a
fine assortment of music. AS he has q COM
plete job Office in his store, he is prepared to
fill all orders for printing at the lowest rates
and with neStness and dispatch.
Our venerable friend, Henry Green Esq., for
many years business manager of the TTmes,
since retiring from that responsible position to
tho shades of private life, makes Mr.. Kirk
patrick's store his headquarters. Naturally
solicitous for the prosperity of Mr.. Kirkpatrick,
who is his grandson, Mr.. Green lends the
weight of his great influence to the success Of
the enterprise, and, though not engaged &C
lively in the business, gives the valuable
assistance of his advice in it's management.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Those in search of Amusement this, Sunday,
evening should remember that the St. Louis
Literary Society of St. Theresa's parish gives a
performance at 7:30 o'clock in st. Joseph's
Hall, corner Derbigny and Common streets
The net proceeds of the entertainment are to
20 to st. Josephs Cadet society, to enable them
to purchase banner and to buy instruments
to form brass band. The programme for to-
night is very good.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

1t is with hesitation that send you poor
translation of o most eloquent French sermon,
preached last Sunday in our parish church of
Bouligny. If, in its English dress, it appears
unlike the original, which was full of grace,
beauty and wonderful depth of thought, the
only reason is my inability to do justice to the
fervor, JUNCTION and enlightened piety of the
words have endeavored to reproduce:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, THIRD
DIsrRIcr.-The Feast of st. Vincent de Paul.
which occurred last Monday, will be celebrated
to-day with great pomp at the Church of st.
Vincent de Paul, Rev. E. J. Foltier, pastor
There will be q Solemn High Mass at 10 O'Clock
and the sermon viii be preached by the Rev
II. Begley, s. j.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Our travelling agent and correspondent Mr..
Geo. w. Norman, is at present in Meridian,
Miss, from which place he will probably visit
some of the towns on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, and then proceed to Tuscaloosa, Ala.
We commend Mr.. Norman to the kind alton
ton of our friends in all the places he visits,
begging that they will assist him, as much az
possible, in extending the circulation of the
RTAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

ST. ALpHoNsUs' sCuooLs.-The annual exhi-
bition of the girls high class will take place
tomorrow, Monday, at 5 r. NJ. Admission %
cents. The exhibition of the boys school
will be at z o'clock on Thursday, Goth. An ad.
mission fee of SO cents will be charged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
The Bishop of salvadors Pass.

There was recently q riot at San Miguel,
Salvador, and as usual the "priests" and
the bishop are credited with it. The gov
eminent papers are said to abound in indig-
nant comments on the conduct of the for
mer, and an "incredible discovery" as
regards the latter was made on searching
the .'clothes" of certain dead rioters. The
following pass was found in their pockets
PErER-Open to the bearer the gates of
Heaven, who has died for religion.
Bishop of San Salvador.
This will do as good "send off" by the
missionary party, but as usual, it will
probably be dropped right there and
nothing more be ever heard of It. These
scandals are habitually manufactured,
never proved, never contradicted, quietly
dropped, but allowed to work as much
harm to religion as if they were real.
In this particular case, the imposition is
little too gross. 1t must be remarked
that any body could write such document,
forge the Bishops signature, and put it
about the person of dead man. So the
mere finding of it would amount to nothing
unless the signature were verified. Nothing
is said of that important fact. Again. The
document itself is an extraordinary one il
genuine. The very address-Peter-is
rather queer considering the Spanish fond
ness for the prefix of 'San." st. Peter is
the least that could be expected of
Spaniard in addressing an epistle to the
fret Pope, and the omission of 1t smacks
little of the Protestant flavor. Could a
missionary have written it and forgotten
the proprieties7 We go on. "Open thu
gates of Heaven" Now, was any LIVING
Salvadorian 30 green as to suppose that hi
spirit could take that paper pass aiopt
with it to the gates of Heavenf The get
ter up of this piece of infol nation ma.
well call it incredible. Bot we proceed
"Who has died for religion" Here tw
odd facts present themselves. First,
was rather cold comfort to gentleme
going into fight to give him certifcat
that he was virtually dead man and
secondly, how strangely unnecessary t
inform St. Peter Tor Peter according to tn
Methodist vernaculaE) in what cause tn
, party had died. Could even Salvadoria'
have 30 contemptuous an idea of the gres
key bearer as to suppose him ignorant {
such things. There is a melancholy ting
of improbabitity lingering around th
, portion also of the find"
But there are several other considera
= tious. Why were not all the martyrs SUI
o piled in the same wsyH Conld not tn
h active missionary make copies fast enough
Was it not also very imprudent expedi
4 ent of the Bishopf Did he not know thu
+ those passes would be found on the bodi'
q of the dead z What an oversight on b
If part! Perhaps the most remarkable aspe'
of the case, however, comes up when "
# enquire where the Salvadorian SansuCulott
= could have kept his "pass." 1t must
"a generally known that such parties have n
4 pockets, indeed it is not known that the
e have any pants.
II We must conclude after an imParti
= examination of the case, that the story
n as thin as the vestments of the decease
[e martyrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

TIE NKw ARCHBISHOP OF CAsHEL.-Dr,
Croko, lately Bishop of Auckland, was on the
"a of Juno appointed by His Holiness Arch
bishop of Cashel. DIR. Croke commenced his
theological studies in Paris, and completed
them in Rome. After come time spent in the
work Of tho Mission in his native diocese of
Cloyne, he filed sucOessiVely the Offices of
Professor and President cf the Diocesan Semi.
nary of st. COleman's. He was = laborious
parish priest, and his administrative taleuts
were of high order. In the pulpit he was an
eloquent and judicious preacher. His energy
and courage in the discharge of his duties, as
well as his learning and abilities, marked him
out as Q worthy successor to DIR. Pompallier, in
Auckland, to which See be was appointed in
June, 1870. But in New Zealand his health
broke down, and he was compelled to return
to ireland. His appointment to the vacant
Archbishoprio of Casbel was confirmed by the
Pope on the gath of June, and DR.. CrOke has
been summoned to repair Immediately to Rome
80 receive the pallium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

ST. vNcESTs HoNE.-Mr. d. T. Seaman
Presd ent of the Home, in q card on the fifth
page, invites the friends of this Institution to
attend the examination and exhibition Of the
boys, which takes place to-day, at O'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

We are indebted to Mr.. Thos. Mcintyre
Commercial Place, for several late copies :
The Ttoo Republics the English paper pu oil0I -
in the City of Mexico. Mr.. Mcintyre - =,
agent for this paper, and has succeeoeo l" y
ting several columns of advertisements
our city merchants for is.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

SOCIETY ST. VINCENT DE PAUL The general
communion Of the members of this Society
takes place this morning ct the 7 o'clock Mass
in St. Joseph's church. The general meeting
will be held at the Home this evening after the
exhibition of the boys; that is, about o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Lat Friday Mr.. Charles Clinton sent his
resignation as acting Auditor Of the State OF
Louisiana to Mr.. Kellogg The resignation
10 70 take effect on the 18th of December.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

ST. MIcHAEL's SCHOOLS The fourth annual
exhibition Of the pupils of these schools will
take place week after next; that Of the girls
on the Sd prox. and that of the boys on the 4th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

A young lady who has no time to spare in
making garments for the poor, has been en-
gagged three weeks embroideriDg q blanket for
her poodle dog.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

We will purchase, at a fair price, the follow
ing numbers Of the STAR:
10 9-March 14th and 21st.
1S7l-Jsnuary 9th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

ST. MARY-JEVFERsoS CoLLEGE.-A report OF
tho commencement exercises of this College,
which occurred last Wednesday, will appear in
Sur next ;ssue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

The Prison Committee, Society St. Vincent
de Paul, meets next Monday evening
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
CALENDAR OF THE wKKK.

Sunday. July a5-Tenth Sunday after Penteeo"I
Feast Of ST. James, Apostle
1Sndsy.....July s6-st Anne. Mother OF the biesseo
Virgin Mary.
Fuonday...JuIy oI-St. Veronica. Virgin
ST. Innocent ]. snd Companions
TNursday :. July ea-st Felia IL. Pope and Martyr
Friday 80. July so-St Martha Virgin
6srurday - Jaly 3l-St IguAtius of Loyola Confessor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Since the Annual Commencement" season
dawned upon MS this year, several young gen
tlemen who were at college in Missouri hs''
returned home to Vicksburg, literally AO"...
down with hOnors. Mr.. J. w. Smarr came "i'.
the FIRST honors of the college and . degree :,
Bachelor of Arts. Mr.. G. W. Hutcherson tO,'
a great many premiums, and Mr., James "a,s :,
son of D. Walsh, Esq, greatly Distinguish
himself in Christian doctrine, grammar n'
tory, geography and arithmetic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

csely the same now as it was then. Yet
the ungrateful or shamefully ignorant
children of those to whom the Church gave
civil liberty" forsooth.
| We give four interregatories only, out Of
list of eleven, for want of space. Of num-
Der three we have just noticed the extreme
absurdity. Number four is the climax OF
nonsense. Unsafe to appoint to Office of any
kind, whom3 Catholics. 1t means but
does not say so 1t was wrong in Wash
ington and his Congress to confide offices to
such men as Lafayette and kosciusko. He
would have done much better to select
heroes of Ohio Republican stamp. Judge
fancy ought not to have graced the Su
preme bench of the United States mol
Judge Martin that of this States. The gal
liant Irish Catholic soldiers who fought and
won the Confederate war for the Ohio Re
publicsns were good enough to die at their
post and to be trusted where Republican,
did net find it convenient to stay, but they
were not and are not to be trusted in Office
And all this-tbis vile, unmanly calumny
of Catholics without shadow of reason
without an item of proof. We assert posi-
lively that there is not single instanc
in history where q PRACTICAL CATHOLIC
ever betrayed his country or it's interests
no matter what the constitution of tina
country, whether free or despotic. AnC
CathOlicity lie old. 1t has history of Over
eighteen centuries. Surely if it's influenc,
is such as the Ohio Republicans and, Mr.
Gladstone profess to believe, there ough
to be- abundant practical proof of it by thil
time.
However, we will not fret. The Ohio
Republican manifesto is mere gammor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Real Estate 1rasasfers.

Joseph Longworth to the heirs of Frederick
Strong, lot 80 by 100 feet, on the nOrthwes,
corner Of Liberty and Broadway-s1, ,6s6 4s.
G. N. Leighton and wife to John Webb, jr
lot I60 by 2,6 foet, on the northeast corner Of
Commercial avenue and Main street, Homs
City-$1, ZOO.
C. M. Steele and wife to j. II. Plant, lot 65 by
90 feet, on the southwest corner Of Mclean av.
enue and Wilstact street; also lot 25 by s. feet
on the south side of Liberty street, $50 feet Wesi
of Mclean avenue-s4, ,465.
Executorof jacob Meyer to Frederick Placke
lot ~ By 81 feet, on the north side of. Franklin
street, IA feet west Of Neutrality-suspicious..
Heirs Of s. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to A. W.
Rauch, lot 50 46-l00 by ~ 94-l00 feet, on the
northeast corner Of freeman street and Belle
vue avenue. on the hillside northeast Of the
Brighton Br1dge-$520.
Rebecca Elston and others to Chris Rein
hard, three years. lease from June /, 1879, oil
the premises Is by IS feet, on the west side Of
Vine street, 81 feet north Of Twelfth street, al
a yearly rent of t2U4.
Robert Hosea to NJ. L. Jones, lot 115& by1N
feet on the southeast corner Of Hosea aud WOr-
thington svenues, in Locklant--x$6, ,0U0.
Henry Powell to 4. M. McGufey, 2 acres on
the west side of Auburn avenue, 670% feet
south Of Summit avenue-y1.
E. N. McGufey to Susan Powell, same tract
81.
Susan Powell and husband to Jennie Il. Tre-
vor, lot 5O by 200 feet, on the west side Of Au.
burn street, off the southeast corner of the
above tract-$l2,500.
L. G. Hopkins and wife to c. H. Sebastian. lot
"H" in the grantors' fourth addition to Nor
wood, 50 by 15U feet-$7Oo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

quote: bran, s1saf9; shipstu1, sl9aeo, and
middlings S28a33 per ton on arrival, aud deal
ers require s1a2 more per ton IN store.
M0EASSiGS-Fne ularKeb continues quiet and
steady with q fair consumptiye demand at pre-
vious prices. New Orleans is worth 60a7Uc, and
refined sirups 45easl per gallon
OlLS-There 10 moderate demand Tor I'm
seed at 70a72e per gallon. Lard OIL is steady
and quiet at 81 03al 05 per gallon for extra cur
rent make. Refined petroleum is worth Ia l2c
per gallon.
PorAT0Es-The market il generally dull
under large supply and a light demand.
Good to choice are worth VI 25al 5O per bil, in
stpre.
POULpRY-Therei is fair demand for live
chickens, with ample receipts, and we quote
Gid 70 00a3 Is, young 81 50a2 5o per dozen.
RlCE-Rangoon Is quoted 7aIHc, Louisiana
7ka1s4c per lib, with good consumptise ds-
mand. Carolina is worth SaSac, but is scarce.
SALT-Domestic is quiet and steady, with
moderate demand at 26c per bu and 81 40 per
brl, on arrival and drayageI added when de-
liyerea. Liverpool coarse is quoted ~ 2ia
20 per SACK, with moderate request. Turks
Island is held at 30a82c per bu and dull.
SEED-Cloyar Is quiet, with limited demand
at l31c per Id III store. TimOthy is IN Inoder-
ate request at 81 9Oa3 10 per bu. Flax is worth
81 % per bu.
!. SUG AXIS steady with fair demand: New
Orleans is worth 82zaA5sc; yellow refined,
91sai0Mc: extra &C." 103<al0Hc: 'B" white,
.loXalOXc; "a" white. io2salic, and hard, lxa
TALLUW-There is steady market, the
demand and receipts being about equal, at SIC
per Id for prime country, and S,sc for city
rendered.
WQOL--The demand is limited with moder-
ate offerings and the market continues quiet
and steady: Wequote: Unwasned-Fine mer-
inO, 25a27c; coarse and medium clothing 2Sa30c:
medium delaine, 3ja36c. Fleece washed-Fine
merin0, 3Ya40c; coarse and medium clothing,
40a41c;, medium delaine. 44a45c; long combing,
4Sa50c. Tub washed-Fair to good, 42a45c;
choice picked, 45a47c.,