davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

The Bishop of olinda, Brazil had a long au-
dience of the Pope on Sunday, Nov. 1ith.
Having expressed to his Holiness the cordial
feeling entertained by the Brazilian Ministry
for the Holy See, the Bishop gave general
account of the clergy of his diocese.
The Holy Father received on Tuesday, Nov.
10th about 500 pilgrims from Provence and La
Vendee, conducted by the Archbishop of AK
aud the Bishops of Gap, Dgne. and Lu9on.
The prelates of the dioceses of AK and LuGon
assured his Holiness of the fidelity ofProvence
and La Vendee towards the Holy See, declar-
ing that the Christians of those provinces will
be always faithful to their traditions The
Pope replied expressing his confidence in the
triumph Of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

The "WOman's Christian Temperance
Union Of New York gathered in consider
able numbers on Tuesday evening, At the
corner of Fifteenth street and Seventh
avenue, and consecrated by suitable pray
er and song Q new coffee house, which
henceforth will provide gladness, at FIVE
cents tho mugfGl, to-, the car drivers and
conductors who congregato in that neigh
borhood. The ladies Of the union have de-
cided that coffee houses are the only wea-
p6ns with which hopefully TO crusade
against intempeTance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

A FORTUNATE DELIvERANCE.-A year
ago Annie Merkel, aged fourteen years,
daughter of John Merkei, then residing at
LeespoTt, was crocheting and had in her
mouth shawl pin one and three .fourths
inches in length, with black head, which
was accidently inspired into her windpipe,
aud passed down into her luugs. A physi
clan was Immediately sent for, but he could
not recover it. The presence of the pin
caused inf animation and a chronic cough,
with expectoratiOn of pus and blood, and
it was feared that abe had gone into a de
cline with consumption of the luRgs. The
cough and pain in the lungs were espec,
tally severe during the past month. Last
evening she attended church with her pa.
rents, aud after returning home and re-
tiriDg to bed she was attacked with q
coughing spell which nearly caused suf-
location, when suddenly q hard substance
few out Of her mouth and fell on the floor.
1t was heard to fall, and search was made
for It. 1t proved to be about one third ol
the shawl pin with the head attached. In
about ten minutes another coughing spell
brought up the point of the pin. Both
pieces showed that the pin cOrroded
through, and thHs formed two pieces dur
| ing the time it was deposited in the lungs.
Miss Merkel rested very well during the
night and is in very good spirits to day
There is joy and genuine heartfelt thanks
giving in Mr.. Merkel's family to day
| Reading Pa } Eagle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

A hack horse fell down on Gratiot ave
nue., and among the croWd which gathered
we're several negroes, one OF whom songht
to boss the job of getting the horse up
again. He was doing good deal of talk
ing. when a friend and brother walked up
and demanded:
Z" See heab, who is youf =
81 is Stephen Baker, sah,' was the
digrifed reply.
iAud was You 10 de war p
" War warfr
"Yes sar, was you in de ~ar7"
"No, sab"
"Weil den, what business you got
bossiDg around herei You jest stand
back and lie: somebody who was in de
war do de talking! Now den, folks, lift
up on dat hoes an keep cfar of his hind
heels"
The one who was not in the war meekly
sat down on the curb stone.-Detroit Free
Press
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

PnGRIMAGEs-As the year of Jubilee is
drawing TO it's close, those pious manifestations
of Catholic devotion 10 the Church and the
Holy See increase more and more From La
Vendee, from AK, Marseilles, aud Rennes,
hosts Of pilgrims proceed on their way to the
Eternal City. On the 18th of November the
La Veudeeus arrived on the following day
Norman women, with their tall caps of white
lace, are objects of Curiosity to the Romans,
although they are accustomed to see many
strange costumes. On the morning of the 18th
the Bishop of Lucon celebrated the Holy Sacri-
ice ut the altar of the Cattedra in st. Peters for
the Vendeen pilgrims, and these sang their
favorite canticle.
The Bishop was received by the Holy Father,
who spoke to him affectionately of La Yandee
and its glorious memories. The Bishop then
presented the Holy Father with a considerable
sum, Peters Pence of tho diocese, enclosed in
O beautiful casket covered with red velvet,
bearing the arms of Plus l&. and those of the
Bishop, embroidered in silk and gold.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Most people are more grateful for what
they expect to get out of US than for what
they have had.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
TT T. LAwLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MEROHANl

TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Is IT, 7o 81 and date New Levee,
Poydras, New Orleans,
FoR
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
4 Good Supply Of tho following articles always on
hand:
PORK. BACON. LARD FLOUR,
CoRS, OATS, BRAN. Hay. CORNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS. BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC /.
Cash Advanced All Consignments mot perinhAble).
Shipments Advanced On, Must Be Insured in Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted 70 All Business Entrusted
to Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands, in the acknow-
ledgment of receipt and advice Of sale Of consg
ments, and remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly ut the lowest market rates. FiatisfactioD
always guaranteed, commission charged for
ting orders for goods which may have hand full
commission charged for selling all consignuents-
COnsiRnments and Orders are respectfully solicited
noI4 Is II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
20 bsrrels Standard MESS PORK.
IS casks BACON CLEAR SIDES
50 CLEAR BIB SIDES.
% SHOULDERS
Is tierces Choice s. c. HANS
IS C. SROULDERS.
- boxes Choice BREAKFART BACON.
DRY SALT MEATS.
100 Oo0 lbs Dry Salt SHOULDERS
100 90 CLEAR RIB and CLEAR SIDES.
% COO HAMS
PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS and TONGUES
40 tisTces Choice Refined LARD.
so Kettle LARD
I0Jkegs Refined LARD.
loo buckets LARD.
50 Brkins Choice Western and Goshen BUTTER
A full line of Reetihed Bourbon and Rye WHISTLES
ON hand At lowest market rates
no9I I'm BYRHES & BRO ss Povdras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS. ETC
PYRNE5 q BRO,
- DEALEzs
TTEsTERS PRODUCE IND PROFISIONS,
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,
sG... Poydras Street t...-.-...e6
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

A FIRE occurred in a miners cabin at
Phoebe last Tuesday a week ago, and the
occupant, James Slatterly, was burned to
death. Search was made among the ruins
of the cabin, and his remains were found.
A most horrible sight presented itself.
Beneath q lot of rubbish lay the body,
burned to almost a shapeless mass, and
CHASTITY to look upon. The origin Of the
fire is not known. Slatterly was well
and favorably known, and had many
friends. He was one of the oldest set
tiers in Phoebe, having gone there from
White Pine in 1870, and ever since has
been employed in the various mines Of
Phoebe. l~atterly having been working in
the Washington Il Creole and the Burke
mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

1t VAS BIBBINs, Republican member
from White Pine county, who said in
conversation with a party of gentlemen
on Saturday last st am no longer q
republican, nor am / a Democrat. When
the clock struck 10 on Friday morning.
ana the session was at an end, I severed
my connection with the Republican party.
! would rather go out on the hills and eat
baked beans, than 60 through another
session OF the Legislature like the last.
Ihere is not money enough in this coun-
Try to induce me to act in the way which
Dovey conducted himself on Thursday
last His rulings were outrageous, and
the whole affair most disgracefnl. There
is a thing at least for which my friends
give me credit, and that is for telling the
ruth. We would respectfully cali the
attention of the editor of the Enterprise
to the words of one of the men whom he
helped to elect. If the Democrats and
independents were responsible for the
disturbances on Thursday last, what is
the meaning contained in the words of
Blbblns, the Republican ? 1t is clear
enough that he lays the blame at the feet
OF his Owl party Virginia Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13
RUBY HILL MINES

We have been shown q letter dotod
March z, 1875, from Capt. Thurber to 4
jackson of this place. which contains
matters Of great interest to mine ownars
at Ruby Hill, which is situated abont
eighteen miles from Shellburn. in his
county. The letter informs Mr.. jackson
that a company has been formed in San
Francisco for the purpose of working in
q thorough manner the mines owned bv
the company at that place. Among the
mines mentioned is the Rambler's L,ck
Consolidated, in which mine Mr.. Jack
son is one OF the principal owners. A
working capital of twenty thousand dol
lars has already been put up to COM
mence operations with. A tunnel 500
feet will be run. and shafts sunk. and A
thorough search made for the hidden
treasure contained in that famous Camp.
This company means business, and we
expect before long to be able to chron-
icie some wonderful strikes. That the
company will make q success there AN
be but little doubt, for richer indications
have never been found in the State than
those of Ruby Hill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

AT Roseville Junction, on the G. P.
Railroad, a day or two since, as the pas
senger train halted at the station, an off,
Ger came aboard with a Chinaman and
read a warrant for the arrest of a China
woman, for running away and fraud 7
and attempted to take her from the cars.
She resisted and remarked, memo likee;
me no go; me go Carson; me see me hus-
band Three or four officers interfered
and succeeded in removing her from the
train by main force, but she came near
getting n of them under the cars in her
struggle to get free.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13


Our RESTAURANTS. The market being
supplied with the finest kind of meats
and fish, good. square eaters can be seen
going and coming from the restaurants
of John Mollitor, Fred. Vetterlin, and
Charley Geary, at all hours of the day.
MocK's.-Mrs. Mock, an old resident
of Hamilton, is now keeping a restaurant
at Eureka, and everybody here knows
that she cannot be excelled in that bust
ness. Give her a call when you are pass
ing that way.
PRIZE FIGHT.-We have been
to name the place where the fight between
Bing Williams and James Chatham shall
take place. Wename the Assembly Cham
Der, at Carson.
ROSENBERG, on Main street, has re-
ceived a fine assortment of buckskin nit
tens and gloves for the use of miners.
and he also has a nice article of ladies
riding gloves.
SLEIGHING.-For several days past the
sleighing has been excellent, and has
been enjoyed by people generally,
and by q few a good deal.
| KA M
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13
saturday, March IS, 1875.
Local Intelligence.
Personal.

]. 7. Gilmer, the great stage man, has
been in town several days. He goes to
Cherry Creek from here,
]. M. Bellrude returned from a flying
visit to Eureka on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gumbina and son, of Eberhardt,
returned from California On Tuesday last.
Judge Collins. of Cherry Creek. came
in on o business trip. He 9 his judi
cial honors well, and looks happy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

Tempting Death Every man or woman
afflicted with a cough or cold, which he or she
takes no measures to arrest. is tempting death.
There is no drug store in the land where Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar may not be pro-
cured, and there is no ailment Of the lungs or
throat tending to consumption or bronchitis,
which it is not competent to cure. Do not suf-
fer cold to accumulate ON cold, but arrest the
first symptoms OF pulmonary disease, and tone
and invigorate the breathing organs with this
wonderful remedy.
Pixies Tooth-ache Drops Cure in one
minute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

MI. Craniey has paid to the proper par
ties every dollar he owed the county of
White Pine, anu he is again at liberty.
We are glad that this is SO, and we are
not alone in our charitable feelings
nearly every one in this community be-
lieve that the Board of County Commits
sioners did their duty in the premises,
and by it have furthered the interests of
the taxpayers of the county. A long.
tedious and costly litigation has been
saved the county by the wise course pHr-
sued by the Commissioners, and they
will receive the hearty thanks of the tax
payers. 1t is true, hat a little whisky
e~loquence has been thrown at the action
of the Board, but that is cheap, and
weighs nothing by the side of a con-
seriousness of having done their duty and
protected the interests of our overbur-
dened taxpayers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

A III snow-storm prevailed Satur-
day and Sunday nights, covering the
Eastern States from Maine to Arkansas.
In Memphis. Tennessee, it was the seve-
rest ever known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

THE latest from Andy johnson makes
him say he will not train under any
party flag, but viii do what is right He
says he has no enemies to punish nor
friends to reward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

dened taxpayers.
BALL AT EBERHARDT.-The genial
hearted Frank Dana will give a grand
ball at his place in Eberhardt on the 18th
of the present month. Extensive prepa-
rations have been made for a grand time,
and everybody knows that Frank will
spare no expense in making this party a
most enjoyable affair. Several irst-clsss
turn outs are already booked at Dan Nor
ris' stable for this occasion.
JOHN DoNovAN.-It will be remembered
that Donovan was tried in this county
last July for the murder of Robert J.. F.
McWlliams. and convicted of murder in
the second degree, and sentenced by the
Court to the penitentiary for life. An
appeal having been taken in the case to
the Supreme Court, that tribunal in a
late decision affirmed the Judgment of
the Court below.
SPIRIT RAPPINGs.-There is a certain
party in town who nov then takes a little
"sumthin," and has taken his'n out Of O
certain bottle so often, that whenever he
enters the saloon the glass stopper in the
bottle begins to dance and shake, and it
can only be stopped by the proprietor
handing down the bottle and giving a
drink to the medium.
FIaHT.-A bloody fight took place on
Treasure Hill last Monday, between men
named McAllan and McCarty. The cause
OF the fight is explained in this way One
took a drink, then the other took a drink,
then each took q drink, then they
both took another drink together, then
they took to a fight, which lasted some
little time.
CHowDER.-Capt. Strickland had to 60
over and get up a trout chowder for a few
of his friends just out of spite, and those
friends being good judges, pronounced
1t the finest chowder they ever ate.
Perhaps a full report of the speeches
made on that occasion will appear in our
next issue.
STocKs.-Fellowing are the quotations
OF yesterdays San Francisco Stock Board:
ophir, $106; Consol. Virginia, $442L;
Raymond & Ely, $54; Gould & Curry,
$50; Grown Point, $32 Savage, 1879;
Chollar, $64; Lady Bryan, $8A; Mexi-
can, $50; Jacket, $82.
MARRIED.-Doc. Ellison, of White River,
as will be seen under the proper heading,
has taken unto himself a wife. We wish
them happiness and prosperity. The
happy couple have our thanks for a boun-
tful supply of cake and wine.
A SLEIGH RIDE.-For the accommoda-
ton Of parties wishing to attend the ball
Oh the 18th instant, Mr.. Dana will run a
four-horse sleigh from this place to Eber-
hardt. Pile in.
PosTPoNED.-The sale of DELINQUENT
stock in the Pinto Mining Company, has
been postponed from the 9Th of March r.
the 9Th of April next.
DELINQUENT SALE.-The Geneva Con
solidated sale of delinquent stock will
take place on the 31st instant, unless
paid before hat time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

PERHAPS one ought not to mention such
things, says the Courier Journal, but it's
hard to keep from thinking how different
the history of this country might have
been if Ulysses s.. Grant, Benjamin +.
Butler and Henry Ward Beecher had been
born girls.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

The weather in New Hampshire 1880
cold that zero is considered nothing"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-13

RETURNED.-Hon. Thos. Wren arrived
on yesterday mornings stage from Car
son, and was warmly received by his
many friends in town. The people of
Eureka county have reason to feel
grateful to Mr.. Wren for his services
during the session of the Legislature.
The acknowledged leader of his party in
the Lower House, besides being Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee, q great
portion of his time was occupied in
attending to matters of general interest
to the State !; but Notwithstanding his
multifarious duties he was keenly alive
to the especial interests of his immediate
constituents and made a series of gallant
and successful fights in the Assembly
upon Mineral Hill bill and other matters
of local interest, and to his sagacity and
perseverance are the people of the county
indebted in a great measure for the many
local Legislative victories during the ses-
sion. No member of either House leaves
behind him a better record than Tom
Wren, and his constituents have reason
to feel proud Of him as their representa-
tive.-SentineI, 9th
Tom was an old resident of Hamilton,
and still has large mining interests here.
consequently we claim some interest in
him ourselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
RnlstOn and his Friend.

After all that has been said by vindic-
tive press about Mr. Sharon, his words. as
reported in the San Francisco Chronicle,
will give the pr ople of the East new idea
of the man: II am worth Sl5,0O0000 in
solid wealth and permanent real estate.
Mr.. Rslston was my friend through him |
made it, and l will devote the full half of it
before there shall come stain upon his
honor" No one who knows the man will
doubt for momt Mt the full sincerity of
his words. He is reticent and cautious,
and is as careful of promises as he
is careless of reproaches and abuse.
The best love of his nature was given
to Mr. Ralston. They for years were giants
battling together for common victory,
both bold. both aggressive, both confident
in their native resources and each leaning
upon the other when the battle was sore.
One is gone, and the other has come down
from his golden throne to battle with the
throng, lest they bear away the honor of
the fallen. The acute brain is making
its combinations now, not to pile up wealth
not to add few millions, more or less,
to the millions already gathered-but
to do an act which shall pierce the ear of
death and give benedictiOn to the sepul-
cher of him who has passed away. We
need not Say this is very extraordinary. A
friendship which lasts beyond the grave,
which holds the honor of u friend which is
now but dust as something more precious
than houses, or lands, or gold, is very rare
in this world, and the people Of the East,
more than we here, who are accustomed to
genel GUS impulses. will wonder at it, and
ask one another: What manner of men are
they upon the western coast of our country,
who mold their treasures so lightly and
their friendships 80 dear y - Territorial
Ners
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
AN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION
General Exchange
0uOtatious. limitations

The market opened with an active de-
mand, and fully 1900 bales changed hands
during the morning ut about previous rates
tor the general run of the offerings, but at
hardening prices for all desirable kinds,
after which the movement became more
active, and, under the lively competition
among buyers, factors were enabled, in
most cases, to realize fuller prices than they
could have commanded yesterday. This
was especially the case for good staple
KINDS, which were in active demand and
moderate supply. and ruled No above the
outside figures for the general run of the
offerings. All desirable kinds, however,
shared in the improved tone, and brokers
were unable to duplicate the purchases
made yesterday at inside figures. The dis.
patches were not Ut u tenor to have much
influence, and the increased movement must
DO attributed to q better supply and addi-
ti0nal orders. The weather was cloudy
and rainy throughout the day. The bust
ness was the largest this season.
The amount On sbipboard, not cleared,
going On board and engaged for shipment.
was act down at the opening this morning
Ct II, 900 bales, embracing 1000 for Liverpool
5000 for Havre, 1000 for the North Sea and
2OOO for the North, which, when deducted
from the stock On hand by eur running
statement yesterday evening, leaves $500
bales to represent the qua nifty at tie land
ing and In presses unsOld or awaiting or
ders.
1t is well understood that the above fig
ures are given only rs the nearest prat,.
ticable approximation to the facts, and that
the amount estimated as unsold ia always
less than the actual amount by the quantity
included in the engaged for shipment"
yet to be bought.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1925 bales.
Demand good. Market firm." Its quota
ton for middling IL raised hc.
Receipts proper since last evening l443
bales, against $50 on last Saturday and $50
last year. making an aggregate since August
81 Of IL, l!0 bales, against 1852 last year
decrease l402.
The Exchange kilograms mako the receipts
q 81 the ports to-day l0,O63 balss, against
5Sls Last weak, end sl94 last year, and sinoe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

Csc; citron &c v ID; currants 81 q &c; Brazil
nuts 7c; dates 6l9c v rs; cocoanuts $40 "
1000.
PouLTRY-Western grown chickens sell
at IS SO; young do % so "a; ducks 50 so q 4;
geese IS 5006; turkeys $l50l8 " dozen.
Louisiana grown chickens sell at $505 so;
young do % 03 rs; ducks So a 3 so; geese $6;
turkeys $l3 016 v dozen.
CoFFEE-The market is strong, with an
active jobbing demand. No stock in first
hands; in dealers Is, 0o0 bags; 1881 bags sold
to arrive per Wepkitta. We quote cargoes:
Ordinary 1874 q l9hc, (gold); fair 90 a 20ko;
good 20le 0203ac; prime 81 02lAc y tb.
Job lots: Ordinary. 1914 l9Ac; far 201e q
2O4c: good 2OSE 02ll9c; prime 2lA 022l4 G
" H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
Yellow Fever on the Coast.

The following is from the Handsboro
Democrat of the twenty-fifth:
The yellow fever at Pascagoula and
Moss Point remains undated; many deaths
and new cases are reported since our last
issue. Among the deaths, we are panied to
chronicle that of Mr.. NJ. N. Cudabac. of the
firm of w. Denny Il Co. Mr.. Cudabac was
formerly resident of this town, and was
well and favorably known to manv of our
citizens. He was genial gentleman, a
kind neighbor, thorough going business
man, and possessed noble and generous
nature. He will be seriously missed along
our coast. Al bay 81. Iuuis lew vasve
are still reported. With the exception of
the places mentioned, the, sea coast towns
are exempt from the ravages of this fell
disease. Throughout this county, however,
a great deal OF sickness exists, consisting
for the most part of bilious fever and
diphtheria. We have several cases of the
former in this town.