davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
Russia's Mission.

In the west of Europe and north OF ASA
gigantic agency is developing. The Rus
sian Empire already occupies one seventh
of ali the territory of the world, with a
population of .sume eighty millions. Her
external policy is az ambitions as her IN
ternai policy is merciless The Car IL mead
of the Church, not as To its dogmatic deh-
nitions, at least dir city, bat absolute mas
ter of it's organization and discipline. O;her
religions are partially tolerated, but no Ras
sian can qait the Greek Church, having
once embraced il, and every child must be
reared Greek where either parent is of that
religion. In fact, every precaution Ia taken
to extend the fold Of the national religion
and to make il a poweIiu! engine COM
pleteIy uoder the control Of the State.
The tradition of assia is Eastern con-
quest Western Europeans are conceded
to be too uuruly 10 make pleasant subjects
on the Russian system, but manifest Kus
sian destiny points with ecstatic joy to the
day when the KEoUT shall rule over the
! length and breadth Of Asia. The most
stupepdous works are projected and com
menced in the way Of railroads that shall
pierce the Empire Of China and carry Rus
alan traders TO the shore of the Pacific. The
frat grand move Of conquest will probably
BE- aginst India, after absorbing the mino
s,a.es that intervene, but the grand ambi
tion of Russia is probably tie conquest o
China.
Who can say what may be in the design'
Of God. He often uses the wicked and thei
schemes az a means to his own ends. Thos
vast regions of Asia containing far NOR
than half the human race obstinately rejeC
Christianity and repulse every effort to in
troduce it. They seem almost impenetTs
: BILE to it's inRueuce. Who shall open wild
. their gate to it's army of peace and love
Natural means are those generally used
\ induce supernatural ends and the gospe
| need not always be introduced throug
= miraculous channels. Perhaps the Russia
r Cossack may yet break down the barrie
= which in those countries Sealously exclude
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

GT VIxcEST pE PArI's GiEi-a' scH""I~-Ibe
exhibition by the girls Of thiE school WI! take
place this Sunday evening at - o'clock The
small SUN Of " cents will be charged - an
admission fee to help the venerable pastor
Father Eoltter, TO pay the expenses Of f'e
school for the paht year. TIE reverend Clergy
and all who take AT Ipts's.1 4 tie great caHsE
Of educatiop. ate cordially jI'.'~d u bs
preAept
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

We are again compelled to call the attention
of correspondent to the necessity OF signing
their names to all Communications aud letters
. ,st IA for publication We re9oire this ."
guarantee of good faith. A the writer OF an
excellent account of the exercises a. 81. AAFJ e
Academy, Mobile, has neglected to comply
with this important roIe, ne could n'' ihssi'
IL, bot have kept the manuscript Oh he .n fIe
hone that sLe would send in her name.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

NEw MUsC.-Mr. T.. W-rle,n, one Of the
uost enterpii-ing music dealers Of this city,
has seut US copies of two new pieces for voice
and Instrumentation. One of them is a pretty
cong, by A. Davis, dedicated to young lady of
New Orleans; the other is a Canttcd Sdcrd,-
40 Salutatis." The music of the latter IL
commepdable in every respect, as it is specially
written With n Wow to the prophecies of church
music. Tho usual roulade introduced only to
tickle the ears Of fashionable congregation,
but otherwise meaningless, has been very
judicously avoaled by the composer
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

Nj Heg .r I,rvy, of the -nt@rpr'-'nI firm "f
Levy Bros, !raH-s 'o-day for the North L"
make his --lecr.nus # goods for the fail trade.
The Levy Bros, ever anxious 10 Accommodate
their n1meroGs patrons, spare no labor or eH
pense to keep the best and most desirable stock
of dry good. a, rhstr splendid store, 80 Maga-
zinc street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

or, travelling agent and .i,oatsnt, N'.
Gen ". Norman, i. nov IN Ysz>, Cry, Niss
After thoro9ghIy cauva.s!n2 TIA; cii! ks vi"
Y,roeeed 70 Jaeksou aud Canton
We couam .ud NJ. Norma :" 'hs E.an ~''@1- -
linn Of our fr!.iG. 10 tAnee ciie-, beggihg
that they will a.sIs, lin, a. tnneh a- P'a1 !'''
IN extending the circulation of the 1TAH-
We .szrs, that Ef. %oI'naa'" letter IRON
Monroe reached ne is,o late for !nstr'i'a II tai'
issue Il will appear in oar Dsrt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
A WEDDING TOAST.

70 w ~ D Nzs. 7. NJE'SEy.
Your br!cal night, Tereze
Should BE 10y 20 ali
But well we know mid sunshine
a shadow stii: must fal.
Upon these hearts Of ours
There comes a sense Ct pain.
Tor Te must lose the treasure
Which another heart shall gain.
lis hard to see ou turning
Prom al yCu once have known,
To De the eArest. dearest,
OF one, and one alone
An such .s woman 8 mission,
Her lot IS on you now,
Nay II bring you tender blossoms,
Like the wreath upon your brow.
Nay its love enfold and guard on,
Like the veil that wraps your form
A charm mid sum mer ho1rs,
A Ehield mid winters storm.
We trust the hand that clAsps you,
The heart that claims your own,
May make your life all happiness,
a scene Of JOY alone
May one true love repay you
For tie love you yield tonight;
One smile replace the glory
OF Girihood's 8 memories bright.
May both your hear tA be constant
To the hopes you cherish now,
And each see, ever shining,
Loves light on eitberIs brow.
May earth for you be tinted
With the radiance of that sun
Which knows no change nor setting
Till life itself be done!
May years be poured in plenty
Above your heart and home,
And Gods best benedictiops
Like angels round you come,
Bestowing health and graces
Along your welded ways,
Till every aspiration
Becomes q song of praise!
And now, dear bride, be happy
In the husband of your choice
whene'er his name is spoken
May it make your heart rejoice.
And you, who wear our flower,
o, guard it now with pride -
Long may it bloom in beauty,
A glory by your side
Nav DER you both be scattered
All blessings earth has given,
Until your hands shall garner
Love's golden fruits in heaven.
Fay Erening, July ,, 1875. 6.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

The FEAST or ALL Souls The Bishop Of
Now CacereS, in the Philippine Islands, hAA
addressed q application to the Holy Father.
begging that the privilege granted by Pope
Benedict XIV. to the priests Of Spain and For-
tugal, of saying three Masses on All Souls dA7
may be extended to the priestS OF the whole
world and also that on that day the fsthfni
may, on the usual conditions, gain n Plenary
Indulgence, totes quotieS, by visiting Their
parish church. The Bishop of New CaceTes
grounds his suPplication on the fact of his hav'
ing, both before and since his elevation to the
Episcopate, received many graces through the
;ptercession of the Bouls in purga!ory. The
Holy Father has Graciously received the petit
tion. and referred the matter to the Sacred
CopRres alton of Rites. The Bishop has ad
arosaed a oircular letter to all Catholic Bishops
throughout the world, begging them to help
him by joinip z in his petition to the Holy see'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

MEETINGS.. The Ecw Orleans Catholic Total
Abstinence Society meets this morning at
O'Clock Mass at the Jesuits Church, and this
evening at 80 O'Clock, in the Star Hall. The
Society expects to be joined in the morning by
members of other total abstinence societies as
tho occasion lie one which possesses interest
for all, being the celebration Of the third
anniversary Of the organization of the first
society in this city.
st. Theresa's Total Abstinence Society meets
an st. Theress's Hall, at o'clock this evening
st. AIphonsuS' Cadets meet at o'clock il
St. AlphonsuS Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

We would direct the attention oi al '"'e''
Of poetry to the Contrast in the two "edh'ns
foasts in to-dAy's STAB, ons being - rem >'t
able - q heartfelt impronptu q. the otaeF i'
sor jts artistic construction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
cALurAA or TEE EEN-
s.==.- zezz,aasza a: La cAsEea'A-

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p~t. AE4F. E.sk DAJ.-A~>"HH - y 49,
g. J,kn "a. EaIttst-E1E1aJn-ks at ! .. -. -
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Mas at =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

NoxET-TAs H,D~-'s%t Ass's. s''"a 80.
oaerIa Io4. 20 - Il ~r25e:a sfxs "-.;"e7f@J
evening At - oc 5es. L tae -t@r Hal IH.
sale X III nnag.eLc. pnrstna..y At 'he a"nr
NAMED
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

s, noy,,s IGernsa tame a. at 1T AlphSnA7s-
-. r1,.- d> En, seso1sy.-Tnb6ays- s-NAss<a AZ afS
.; Eysnipz sstvIe>a at . oe."ek- week DA1"-
AZ
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

Herr Krupp. the famous cannon founder
of Germany, hasjust astonished the Brit
ish Government by positive refusal to
sell one of his great guns to England, re-
marking that be was willing to contract
for the arming Of as many forts and ships
a. England wanted. but he must decline
to part with specimens for experime ntal
purposes. Considering that Herr
Krupp has. in great measure, learned
the art Of big gun making from En-
gland, we do not see." says the Iron
monger. "why he should be SO krup
when asked. out OF compliment. to send
one of his big limitations to u.s."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25
Married.

At Wilson's Ranch, Lincoln Co., New, De
"a, 1878, W. L. Mckee to Miss Melissa Radfor
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

The Carson Tribune OF the Goth con.
tains the following card from Jno. ].
Latner who has been requested by the
Carson Vigilance Committee to make
himself scarce.
CARSON CRY, Dec. 10, 1876.
To the citizen, OF Carson City, styling
themselves 1.-The Carson City Safety
Committee. = Gentlemen: l am in
receipt OF an anonymous communication,
which l suppose emanates from your
organization, notifying me that must
leave your city before New Years Day,
or take the consequences. OF course
after what has happened one of the wit
nesses who was instrumental in bring
ing to justice one OF the incendiaries who
have infested your community, ! cannot
be at lost to understand your meaning;
but l must ever remain in ignorance OF
the reasons that prompt the punishment
OF persons who are the instruments in
melting out justice to the criminals whom
you 80 much fear. ! shall obey your
commandment from any sense Of guilt
not from a sense of the business OF your
command-but with full conviction OF
the rectitude OF my course since have
been resident among you. with serene
consciousness Of my innocence OF every.
thing which shall subject me to your
suspicious. l would rather sacrifice my
life than to 60 under such circumstances.
but for the fact that my refusal to CON-
ply with your command would involve
personal friends who have full confidence
in me in serious trouble, and that can
not and will not do.
shall go, but not for good; for when
you have had time for the sober second
thought; when you have had time to
realize the unjustness Of your suspicious,
! shall return and live down and wear
out Your groundless suspicious.
will do you the Justice to say that
you are actuated by just and proper
motives. but must say that think you
have been led to grave errors by I'M.
worthy men.
JOHN j, LATNER.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25
JOHN j. LATNER.

A GAME OF CARDS SEPARATES HUSBAND
AND WTE.--A gentleman and his wife
who reside in this county went q short
time since to visit neiehbor, with the
intention to stay all night. After supper
the host proposed game Of cards to his
guest. to which the latter asssnted, and
they sat down to play. The wife Of the
visitor being religiously inclined, raised
remonstrance against the game, but
this was dIsregarded by her husband.
She then become very much excited, and
threatened to burn the cards il they con-
tinued to play. At last her husband
turned to her and said: II guess I'm
wearing the brooches now, and il you
don't want to see me play and can't be.
have yourself, just get your bonnet and
60 home at once" She took him at his
word, and ell that night her lonely pillow
Was wet with tears Of bitter anguish,
called forth by the knowledge Of her has
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Enterprise Of the 18th says Will
liam White, the man several times men,
toned in these columns as having been
shot through the thigh few days since
on South G street by some unknown per-
son, died yesterday about noon. His
foot first became gangrened. when the
leg was smputated below the knee. Signs
of modification soon after appeared
above the knee. The condition of the
patient being fully considered by the
surgeons II was decided that q second
amputation would be worse than useless.
Mr.. White was fully aware that he must
soon die and very quietly resigned him
self 10 his fate, During his illness he
made no complaint about his being
wounded and found no fault with any
one. he leaves many warm friends in
the city and during his life here quietly
did many good and charitable deeds.
Yesterday afternoon, q colored man
named Bill Martin was cut with pocket
knife by John White. better known
around town as Whitley" says the
Eureka Sentinel Of the 2lst inst. They
had had some words in the forenoon and
few hours afterwards the alteration
was resumed on Main street, close by
peanuts fruit stand. when Whitley"
drew his knife and stabbed the negro in
the right side, between the fourth and
fifth ribs, the blade penetrating to the
lung. DR.. Bishop, who dressed the
wound, does not consider the injury par
ticularly dangerous. Whitley" was ar
rested and Is now In Jail.
The Eureka Sentinel has the following
in regard to the forthcoming report Of the
State Prison experts: 1t is now asserted
on apparently good authority that the
experts appointed to examine the books
Of Warden Lyman will submit their re-
port this week. 1t is further stated that
the experts will disagree and that two re-
ports will be made. Mr.. Eldridge, who
was for long time Chief Clerk at the
prison, il is understood will show that
everything is all right. while Deputy
Controller Hanford will assert in equally
wrong. While We NAV saw that this ia
nothing more than was to have been ex.
expected 1t Is perhaps as well TO reserve
'ui'noi oo"nen'' un''i 'no iepoi' 40 ou''
Martin Hurt, of whom we made men,
tion recentlv savs the Elko Indenendent
80 A.. o.. -. g, :. w.s...a.-
" 'n' Ni'', was .ouno y" "eune'uay
last near Island Mountain, and, as was
feared, the unlucky man was dead.
Ever s;nce ba Was tnowr n bovo ham
80,
los' TWO parties Oh ci'izens nave oeen
busily engaged in searching the hills for
him, and on the day mentioned came
upon his dead body, reclining behind a
ounon 81 ~ ha,;' n.s Posl.ion sucn az &c
rsst and was there frozen to death The
body was in good state OF preservation,
and the only portion disfgured was the
face, which had been partially eaten by
some animal. The remains were taken
into Island Mountain and buried on the
same day. Poor Mart, bis indomitable
courage and perseverance has brought him
~ 'ne CAB. Urn. o' 'ne "ei's-fafgo
m'ne, says tue enterprise OF the ISth'
at distance OF forty feet from the shaft,
with the face of the drift in clay, large
stream Of water has been tapped. The
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25
TO LET.

V,HE BUILDING ON MAIN
Street, known ~ the Bank nttsBR.
Exehanae Building. next door !Isb9
below Cushing's Drug Store ana ls.kskSA
rxppiv u ths ofK,s Of sherwood BIO .,a.W
ber Yard.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

A Courteous Communication to the
Carson Vigilance COnmittes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

Al the P1ocHE DAILY REcoRD will hereafter be
run by the RECORD FURNISHING COMPANY. all
advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one is authorized
to contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order Of r. 8. CROWLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, December 24th, 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25
NEW TODAY.

exyuu rruuu ,-,,uw s,yru e.Uuu
w SW VW VW W
IN IfHj zGU EG
Y
pr nnTED NnY
Ill O0uGA = O1ls
-
aoods NJ ou,l,tv uncommon.
$50 " .'..u at1 n.A -
''- -''"
C,o,ba. 10 s,,t s.ch r.cs and nation
- GA
o.ne' LUZ 'ouns '',en anu ior .nl'u'"'
'' w ''A1'' qu''0 '0"Aos'
co,hes TIA, man and hov. s,,h for
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

An editorial under the above title,
which appeared in recent issue OF the
Philadelphia Ledger, possesses sound
reasoning on very common failing
among business people. We make the
following extracts:
There are few conditions Of mind more
painful to endure, and moro fatal to eff
cheney or success, than irresolution.
Most OF US recall occasions when we have
been thus afflicted, hesitating anxiously
between two opposite courses, preferring
first one and then the other. as their
several advantages present themselves,
becoming each moment more confused
and uncertain, and, though vexed and
ashamed Of the delay, yet utterly unable
to end it by decision. We may be
happy, il such q condition is rare and
exceptional with us: If our usual habit
is to think deliberately. decide resolutely
and act firmly.
The irresolute man Is continually vast
ing energy. The power that should be
economical for action he consumes in
anxious alterations of opinion. Does
be propose journey. business enter
prise. or some change in his mode of life.
he Is torn with conflicting thoughts as to
Its desirability. The inducements to
carry it out appear in glowing colors,
and he thinks his purpose is settled;
then possibilities of failures and fears of
disappointment bear on him 30 strongly
that he almost renounces it. Again
convictions Of its benefit press with re-
ho
fully between the two courses, not having
SUFFICIENT frmncss either to undertake or
relinquish the enterprise. Meanwhile delay
itself frequently settles the matter: the
time in which he might have chosen for
himself passes away, and he is forced to
accept what fate has left him without
any reference to his judgment or pre-
ference. Directly the power of choice is
removed. all the advantages of the op-
posite plan rush upon him with tenfold
force; he is sure that that would have
been his selection had the opportunity
been prolonged; and consequently, acting
upon compulsion, without heart or faith.
and. indeed, against what be now thinks
bis better judgment, his failure and his
discomfort are both insured. In the
smaller details OF life, this irresolution,
II less disastrous, is even more vexatious
and annoying. To waver about tribes,
to hesitate, and doubt, and balance pro-
liabilities upon every little matter that
presents itself for immediate decision.
10 alamentable waste Of power, distressing
TO ones self. and irritating to every
iooker-on. 1t is better to make some
mistakes, we should all declare, than ia
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

An OSHKOSH RoMAEoE.-An Oshkosh,
Wisconsin. date Of December 9th, re-
lates the following: About one month
since young lady came to this city with
her parents. and her fne appearance and
lady-like manner attracted the attention
81 some Of our young men. On Novem-
Der 9th she became engaged to one of
them. but getting weary Of tho engage
ment within three days she was subss-
quently engaged to no less than three
mon. The last one started out to rent Q
house and during his absence No. 2 put
fp IN appearance. and after conversing
with the lady short time prevailed on
her to consent to marry him, discarding
al others. But for fear she would
change her mind be insisted on having
tho ceremony performed ct once. TO
express feelings of poor No. 8 IL impos-
able. - be has not only lost wife, bat
has ! rented house on bis hands.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

The Presidents message is said to
have been sent from Washington to New
York in thirty minutes. This seems in.
credible in connection with the fact that
it took over two hours to read it before
the houses Of Congress-.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

In order to give all connected with the
RECORD chance to enjoy Christmas to
the full, there will be no paper issued
from this Office tomorrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

The Sacramento Herald states that the
Directors Of the Consolidated Virginia
propose making the shareholders of that
company Christmas present in the
shape Of an extra dividend Of $40 per
share, which will, no doubt, be acc epta-
BILE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

Peculiar WEATHER.- The telegraph
wires have not been working we'll for two
or three days. We are informed that the
fog is dense out in Eastern Nevada and
Utah, that it freezes to the wire. SO that
often it looks like mans arm, and con-
sequently, being unable to bear such a
strain, it breaks. But as rule the
Western Union keeps the wires up well.
I Reno Journal, 21st.
There is no such popularity In this
part Of Nevada-no fog to freeze, and
until the last few days it has not been
cold enough to freeze.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

The twelve-oared cutter race in the
harbor of Callao, between the crews of
the United States steamer Richmond and
a Peruvian man-of-war, was won by the
latter by two hundred yards. The dis
lance was two miles and the purse ST.
600 gold. The Americans used reguls.
ton boat belonging to the Richmond.
while the Peruvians pulled a boat built
for racing and seventy five pounds
lighter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-25

What sort Of mail do they run out in
Phoebe? For four or five days we fail to
receive RECORD, and then they all come
in bunch. 1t would be pleasure to
receive the REcoRE at least once every
other day, as we look on 1t as one of the
most enterprising of our exchanges
[Carson Tribune, Goth.
The cause Of irregularity certainly is
not with us. nor yet with the postoffice
here, and is past finding out.