davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-02

The ancient spanish settlement of Yerba Bu-
ena was founded on an eligible spot and many
pleasant memories cluster about the superseded
village Of old. Jetblack hair yards in length,
eyes like diamonds, and cheeks 30 much fresher
than the rose, that roses have had no flavor in
San Francisco since the decline cf Spanish rule,
having no rival, were delightful characteristics
Of the Spanish maiden, and who does not love
beauty and health in woman2 And why the
glorious combination Of natures perfections in
the fair daughters of the sunny peninsulA9
Does not that herb YeTbd Buend, health in its
every fiber, hold in its leaves, redolent Of the
grand alchemy Of nature, balm for sickness in
its most uncomfortable shape, bliousness 2-bn-
iousness that gives a saffron finland tempera-
ment Of gall to the girl that should be an angel
and to the man that should be q god2 The an
cient Spanish knew its virtues and profited
thereby. Modern enterprise has combined the
virtues Of this celebrated plant with other
acknowledged remedial agents, in such proper
tions as to produce palstable life-giving tonic
that needs no extolment from its patrons, as its
virtues make themselves manifest upon show
ing. The YtT6d Buena Biters are properly
taking the place Of pills and potions and are in
dicatng the wisdom Of the doctors Of old, who
saw more in a simple root than in tons Of mer-
curry, strychnine and belladonna.-Reep green
its record. Messrs. H. Williams 4 Co.. No. 66
New Montgomery street. San Francisco, are the
manufacturers. See advertisement in another
column.
, 1876-06-02
Home.

~Homet Home is where my mother Is
Replied the boy. to what is home
No happier, trucr. grAnder thought.
b, sage or priest, was ever known
"where mother is" Oh, thought sublime
Blest be the happiness that's sown
In every heart within which dVells
The love Of mother and Of home.
The love Of wife is not the love
That children know as mothers own;
A mothers love, the truest love
Its depth by none save her is known
"Ubere mother is" II she's on earth,
To linqer near her We are prone;
with ioys supreme contentment reigns-
All earth seems bright with such home.
"Where mother is" II she's in heaven,
DER earth her children sadly roam,
With yeArnings for that happier world.
where mother is''-our final home.
, 1876-06-02

Dr. La Mars SEN mai FDiUa for Seu,I
MAJ weakness, Loss Of Vigor, Sexual and General
Deollty, Physcal Pros rahon, and the many all
requiring a reliable remedy for the above com
plAptst DIR LA MARS SEMINAL PILLS are a
SeriAhle TOWER OF FSTRENGTH-A FOUNTAIN OF
YOUTH: Price, e. 50 per bottle; Sc mt by express
~. ~. D, 10 any address: A. McBOYLE& Co, Drug
gsts san Francisco POst-Ofice BOX, q5S SOLE
Agents. 70 whom all orders should be addressAd
, 1876-06-02
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

mONIGOmERY AVENUE AND KEARNYI SrRERTs
San francisco, Cal.
Tt1o blockS tOeSt Jthe lostoGce-treet Cars Nom all
The Steamers and Railroad DeDots auT
FREE. Coach AND CARRIAGES TO THn HOTEL
HORNBLOWER & SAKE, PRoPRIEToRs.
Hotel is brick, four stories, contains IT'S large
rooms, all perfectly lighted and ventilated, bath
ing rooms, hot and cold water and closets on ev-
cry floor, street frontage 92l feet, three flights Of
stairs, and one Patent Hydraulic ELEVATOR.
Hotel and furnishing all neto-cost nearly S245,-
600. Will be kept FRsT-C CLASS, at 50 90 per day,
and less by the week or month. Come and Seei
, 1876-06-02

EMPIoYAfENr OFFIcE, 6l0 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, over California Restaurant, two
doors from Clay, has always on hand frstclass
Hotel Help, Farm Hands, Transfers, Dairymen,
Shepherds, Saw-mill hands, Mechanics, Garden
ers, Ooachmen, and Married Couples for Private
Families and Ranches, without any oharBes 70
The Employers.
, 1876-06-02

DOUBLE sPEED.--Among late improvements in
Moving Machines, we had our attention recent
ly called 70 the double speed, which il fast and
a slow speed, that can be given the section knife.
This seems TO US 70 be . valuable advantage. II
has been introduced on one Of the machines sold
by Berry a Place, Of San Francisco.
, 1876-06-02

This is an excellent school for boys and young
men. It educntes thoroughly and dlsciplines care
fully. Young men should examine this School be-
fore attending elsewhere. For Information call a.
the ONCE, "A Post St, OF address E. p HkALD, 8. f..
, 1876-06-02

AN obituary notice in Western paper
contained the touching intelligence that
the deceased "h had accumulated little
money and ten children"
, 1876-06-02

Ex-Governor Pacheco and Mr.. W. B. Murdoch
have returned from Virginia City, where the,
went to examine the property Of the 0riginG
Comstock G.. 4 s. N. Co., In which they arr
largely interested.
, 1876-06-02

4 10

PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
nstered for painless extraction OF teeth. Sets OF
Artificial Teeth warranted 70 last ten years, from
SO upward Gold and Silver Filings al reasonable
prces Ten years constant practice. ONCE 10 Sut-
| ter street, San Francisco. (Uge the eleyatoI4
, 1876-06-02

Directions and price list mailed free Orders by
mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwardet
per Wells, Fargo Co., g D. d. (subJect 70 approva)
b. MULLER, Optcian, 1886 Montgomery street. nea
Bush san Francisco. California
, 1876-06-02
NOT TRUE.
What Caused the Bergen
Tunnel Explosion.
1T WAS NOT
GIANT POWDER,
(DYNANIITE).

The dispatch sent by the Associated Press, and
published in the Cal Of Sunday, May 7th, dated
New York, May 9Th, stating that large guam
tity of Giant Powder, stored at Jersey City and
intended for use in blasting the Bergen Tunnel.
had exploded, causing very heavy damage 70
property. was NOT TRUE. as is shown by ths
following dispatch, received here yesterday.
NEW YoHK. Nay 7th, 1876.
To Egbert Judson, San Francisco The Ber-
gen Tunnel explosion was not caused BY Dyna-
mite or Giant Powder, but by Rend Rock or
Vulcan Powder.
vARNEY 4 DOE,
Agents Atlantic Giant Powder 90.
Attention is asked to the above notice.
Bandmann, Nelson & Co.,
Agents Giant Powder Co., San Francisco
, 1876-06-02

A MAN always feels put out when h
Is taken in.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
IRIsH MAIL MKWS.
FATHER w1LL1AM RYAN, s. J.

At the comparatively early age of 81, Fa-
ther Ryan J.,died during the last week OF
OctO her, at the Novitiate, Dnndrum' OF uis
ease of the heart, TO the deep regret or tens
of thousands of his country men to whom ne
was endeared by the closest spiritual ties,
and by sympathies of the deepest and most
abiding nature. Father Ryan wes natlVe
Of Castlebar, Co., Mayo, In the dlocese OF
TuaD, and after a rudimeDtary education
then entered st Jarlath's College, whence ne
proceeded to May uooth where ne won emil
nent distinctions, having obtained place
on the Dunn boyne Foundation. In 1857 he
entered the Jesuit Dovitiate, and soon
threw bimself into the ardent work OF those
earnest Fathers. He spent come time In
the mission in the United States, where ne
was most successful amongst his country
men. The College of St. Ignatius, Galway,
also divided portion of his services But
it wac as q missioner that Father RyaD's
noblest faculties re best utilized. In re
fined culture and scholastic subtiety ne mao
many snperiors amongst his accomplished
Brothers, yet as an effective missioner, one
skilled by nature and strong sympathIes to
reach and hold the hearts of bis hearers, he
bad scarcely superior.
DEATH OF VERY REV. PRECENTOR FALvETS
With sipcre regret, which will be shared
throughout the diocese and by many be-
yond 1t, we have to announce the death. at
the partrarcbsl age Of "a, of the Very Rev.
John canon tolVey, farlsh pries1 oi ot.
Patrick's, and Precentor of the Cathedral
of the Diocese of Cork. The sad event is
one of too deep and widespread interest, on
account of the character of the man and the
position he filed in the comm unity, to be
dismissed with brief announcement. Rs
serving to our next q fuller notice of his
career, we may say here that Canon Falvey
was a man of very considerable distinction
in the political as we'll as the ecclesiastical
concerns of the city, and was almost the
last of clsss of clergymen contemporaries
at May nearly all of whom attained
to positions of eminence in the Church, es-
pecislly in this diocese. He wac born at
Christmas, 1898, entered the Cork Diocesan
College at an early age, proceeded thence
to Maynooth, where he became conspicuous
by reason of his great musical talents, in
addition to many other attributes of true
genius which he possessed. He commenced
his ministry in this city, and in times of
great political and intellectual activity
took prominent partin public affairs. For
many years he discharged the pastoral Of
fee IN the parish of Glanmire, and thence
was translated to ST. Patrick's in this city,
Every where he was venerated and beloved.
not more for his extraordinary gifts than
tor the antique digulty and angular ami
ability of bis cbarac,er.- Cork Examiner,
Nov
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

THE CHARGE AGAINST COUNT ARNIM -
The indictment in the Arnim trial now
made public, presses very hardly on the
accused in the matter of Belfort. Count
Won Arnim is charged with having delibe-
rately kept back from NJ. Theirs the fact
that the German Government insisted on
retaining that fortress, and a telegram
from General Won Manteuffel TO the Chan
cellor stating that the French President
would yield if the German Government re-
mained firm, was brought forward to show
condition, had gratuitously, and for rea-
sons known only to himself, put Germany
at p disadvantage. A telegram from M.
Thiers to the Comic de st. Vallier, the spa
cfal French PlenipOtentiary at General
Won Manteuffel's headquarters, j. quoted,
in which NJ. Theirs declares that he does
not understand the double game or double
dealing ''Of a certain peTSonsge." This,
however, would have been TO great ex-
tent neutralised by the letter from NJ.
Theirs which the forms of the Court pre-
vented Count Won Arnim from producing.
! But the prosecution alleges that the ioex-
plicable delays of the accused to make tbie
condition known to the French President
lost BelfOrt to Germany. as when the nego
tiation was at length taken out of his hands
| to be conducted by Prince Bismarck and
NJ. de Gontaut Biron at Berlin, an imme
diate arrangement was necessary, and
Germany had to be content with Nerduu
| instead-a very poor compensation, since
it REQUIRED a much larger garrison, and
did not prevent France from attacking
Germany in the south. The truth of thit
mysterious affair is one of those thingt
which will probably never be known with
suy degree of certainty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
THE BISHOP OF ALTFE.

Mgr, Gennaro Di Giacomo, Bishop of
Aite, in the province of Benevento, is an
aged prelate over eighty years old, and
provided with q cOadjutor to administer
the affairs Of his see, Unfortunately this
Bishop vas induced to accept honors
from the Italian Government, aud was
made Senator. He even committed tive
indiscretion to vote publicly on a recent
occasion in the Senate at Rome. 1t is
unders TODD that when his friends remon
strated with him on tie impropriety OF
this conduct, be made an apology, and
expressed his si!cere regret for the scan
dal he had caused There is st Naples
sect which calls itself the National Church,
aud which already has twice gone through
the farce of creating for iteeif 'Bishop
Somehow, the Bishops thus created do nut
remain long at Naples, nor do they vaunt
much of their episcopal rank. By thie sect
TIE venerable Bishop of Ahfe was put III
nomination for the rec 3nt vacancy In their
episcopate, ard rumors were maliclously
circulated to the disparsgement of Mgr
Di Giacomo, whe was entirely uncon-
scious of the Intentions of the schlsma-
tics in his behalf. The Archbishop OF
Edessa, having written to Mgr Dl Gla'
| como to inform him of the rumors In circu
latioD, received in reply the following
letter:
"l[ost Reverend Monsignor-After the COM
muuoation you made to me concerning R2
man journal containing complaints which
| would nave been deserved ware the suspicious
| true, namely, that formed part Of the So
| called National Church because my name
| figured with eighteen votes in the scrutiny
held for election of bishop of the said Church
| did not remain cDntented with declaring to
you that did not read any newspapers save
the legal part of the Official Gazette, much less
the periodical called the Catholic Enancipdtor.
And therefore Z have no knowledge of any
statute formed, any acts which have taken
place, nor have any coDnexion with members
| of the said association
| But made Inquiry for some pumbers of
that periodical which referred to me, aud at
last obtained the 14sh number (for August 3)
| which enclose, and which at page "a forms
my justification, as you will easily perceive,
| aud show that the members themselves of the
National Church persuaded that my senti-
ments are dissonant from theirs. For one of
them in the fear that sAould be placed at
their head Gays MoreouOr 1 hare no favorable
precedents for judging his character 10 be capable
ot sustaining Suoh an enterprise as ours. From
these facts every one may see whether could
have been voluntary or conscious Candid date,
and how much am opposed to an election re-
jected by the Sacred Canous of the Church, TO
which l am, and ever will be (thanks be to
Cody obedient until death
Requesting yonr loIdshp to give to this
my letter all the publicity which your wisdom
may deem right, and with every expression of
esteem subscribe myself
'GENNARo DI GIAcoMo Bishop of Alife.
Caserta, September p jh, 1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
TEMPERANCE And PROSPERITY
MAINE

PIscATAaGIs Co me. Nov. 2. 1876
A distinguiehea temperance man la,.,-
said: "Tbe principle reason why MI
has suffered less than the other States ssne s,une
the shard times is the fact that probib;saaa
and temperance have exerted SO povesse,
an Influence in reducing the copsumutioa
of liquor"
Thirty years ago or more," says he g.
gentleman demonstrated in q town meet;,.
at Fryeburg, that the people of that tows
in nineteen years poured down tha;.
strong drink. Now there is very littre IL ~
nor consumed there"
Forty years ago the lumberine to,..
were infested with grog shops and rum -
verne; and the evenings and leisure tims :,
the people were spent in them, 30 tbat !. I
was publicly said that the vast fmss,. IS
Maine-she invaluable pine fores,s-G.r@s
down the throats of the people in the ,ssrs
of run, leaving no accumulation of ve.Ls
behind. UnQuestiOnably Maine coDsnmsS
liquors costing twelve millions of doilss.
annually in those days but now the clan
destine ia not one tenth of this, and the an. &
ference is in the pockets of the peonis
or is put into better modes of.livine.n
In conclusion, he eays:
s In old rnm times there were seven III.
tleries in PortIand-large opes, runnin,
pieht and day, and at the same time csrooes
of West India rum were imported, and ear
goes of rectified rum were brought from
New York. Now, there is not a distillerv.
running in the entire State, and no rum
comes in except in small quantities, in dark
and secret ways. All through these hard
times the State has been comfortable, and
Portland has been prosperous. A great manJ
fine buildings have been erected here every
year, and as many this year as any Other!
Why Z Because we have our earnings in
our pockets, and in our business, instead oi
wasting them in strong drink, as the peo
pie of other States have done and are do.
ing"
We demonstrated some years since tha!
the drinks" of the State of Louisians
cost the consumers yearly over forty mil
lions of dollars; and i5 was demonstrated
before the war that the " drinks" of New
Orleans alone cost as much ann ually %
Louisiana obtained for her cotton crop.
DAN'L DENNETr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

CISDEREILA SHOE SToRE.-Ths elegant es
adjustment, which has just been opened at No !s2
Magazine street above tho market, is destined to be
the most popular family of the Fourth Dis
trict. Tho proprietor Mr.. w N. TOler, is gentleman
long identified with tie inter6 sts of section, and
thoroughly conversant vth the wants Of our people,
Whe hts assistant MI P. j. Glynn is justly of the
most popular of city. The store 10 filled with
and desirable Stot k and while trash is kept all
who call will nd that the prices low in other
whore greater preensos to cheapness made
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

"What is Heavens best gift to man 7"
asked a Young lady the other night, smiling
sweetly on pleasant looking young man.
"a Horse" replied the young man with
great prudence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

1t is e1pensive economy to make children
old; broken shoes at this season, when excellent
shoes be bought at George j. wagnsr's, corner
Uruuline and DauPhine stFeeta for Cuoh low prices
Cali and e1husne,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

New shipment of strictly fancy Goshen but
ter at John S. Twomey's corner Magazine and Philip
streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

When you want pair of kids, go to Levy
BroshsEs, SD Magazine Sreetthey have the best At
tho lowest prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

Economy, comfort, looks, all combine to
.,,ho SILVER TIPPED shooa Indispensable for
.shnaroD. Never wear throueh st The too,
Aiss try wiss puiltoa s6lss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

Fancy and staple groceries, The very best and
freshest at Owest market proes at John s. TwomoyS
corner Magazine and Philip streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

THE beat gloves In the Oity-every pair
warranted, a Levy RIothsgs' $50 AaEaEine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
ADVERTIsINa RATES OF TIE "sIHs :.

transient 6AdvsEtisomontS'RA "a ~
1aEtion. -, ,-&o. -
T0vfo and EsEDo1al AnlotAAstA~A
N osSSS v.or Sue oa0b l0aprtlnAs
- - - ~ iSCess1a. - eEaea 8 ttkn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

TwO-buttOn kid glOves at 81, at Levy BrOa'.,
$50 HEsEsslns street.
, 1876-02-26

PAUPEEs.-We notice that certain coun-
ties complain OF the expense attending the
keeping Of persons who become subjects for
the care Of the comfy. At one time Walla
Walla county suffered severely in this way,
but taught by experience We now manage
these tisugs better. Under what Is known
as the Jessee board, the county Paupers were
boarded At a so-caIled hotel, and for time
/ it looked as though every second man il the
community was about to throw himself upon
the county. Durin- the winter season pau
pers were as thick as blackberries. and had
. the Jesse gang remained in power, bankrupt
ing the county WAS only question of time.
The election Of 1874 brought into the board
gentlemen who had some ideas Of economy,
and almost the first leak they stopped WAS
the ex.ravagance in relation to paupers.
Instead Of giving them hotel accommodations
they contracted with plain. honest farmer,
for the care Of the paupers. and by this
S''hSe VI-se'se' q saving OF - Fe' cent 10
the county. The destitute poor ale now
well and properly cared for, but there is no
premium held out Tor the idle and dissolu,e
to east themselves upon the county The
example Of our authorities IN this regard
may well he initiated by her counties that
now complain OF the expense that attends
the care Of paupers.
, 1876-02-26

ISHEALTnY WEAIHEK-The winter l.
o'A~lng TO d clos, and it Is common thing
'5 hear people congratulate themselves upon
Oe-nS spared the the mi-erlrS OF cold win
-, snow blockaded streets and all the other
s'eeieFa> Of abOmiuation which they lSve to
e'0ak about, forgetting that under The cloak
u nl.dDess and almost genial warmth the
winter l. working more evil than We care 10
''a'eupate. Winter Is the season during
1hieh nature rests from her labOrs. Under
'-e blanket Uf SNOW the eIhaused earth rtcu-
ts'a'es her Powers aud prepares for the labor
j Producing IN season the flowers and fruits
Us; gladden. the ey in the spring and sum
'a7F' The decaying vegetation with which
autumn Strews the ground i in the winter
~lae FaAbsorbed by the soil and enr;ohes it,
"al'e the process of putrefactiOu is rendered
--hotuoGs by the frost. The poisonous gases
'I4-A would Permeate tie atmosphere dur
-1s he season Of decay are gathered by the
'~0Taakes and carried back to the earth TO
'-1 to lis fertility in the spring. These
p''sonous fumes, unless 50 imprisoned, be-
s-1e the fatal sources of such epidemics as
sc 'ound IN every instance to accompany
Ns'm winters. The bad influence OF this ex-
Puonsi weather Is already seen IN the
PSesa Of contiguous diseases from which a
a1u'ber Of deaths have resulted.
, 1876-02-26
RniirOnd EnnhS

EDITOR STAIEsAAN Let Us give ereGi.
to the bridge that carries Us over. At the time
Senator Mitchell was here, his attention was
called to the situation Of many settlers in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. who had
taken lands within the railroad limits under
the homestead, pre-enpion and other laws Of
the United States, before the local land
officers had no'ioe OF the withdrawal Of the
lands Tor the Northern PAcifc railroad. and
under The rulings Of the land department at
. Washington could not complete their titles
and obtain patents.
Senator Mitchell said he was willing aud
would do all IN his power TO beust; the peo-
pie that II there was no other way 10 obtain
a remedy that when the railroad company
applied 70 Congress for an extension Of time
u complete heir railroad, be UguI no, f.r-
get TO Try and have the extension granted on
condition that all entries made before notice
% withdrawal should be excluded from their
grant.
That TIE people msy know hor. well he i
serving Us. hand you with Ibis the bin
received from him to-day, which lUi,h the
last part Of the All section take from tel.-
grapnic dispatches, passed the Senate on the
10Th inst, by vote of % yeas 70 IS nays.
This in my Judgment settles the question as
to said entries, IS the company cannot get an
extension of time unless the House passes the
bill excluding these entries from sad grant
have also written 10 Senator Mitchell TO
know If the bill cannot be am-nded in the
House requiring The railroad company TO dis
pose Of their land 2t price not 10 exceed
s. 80 pr acre. anu | believe he will do all
IN his power 70 secure the amendment Ii
such provision Is made It viii be- Of meal
cul4bl. value to the frontier settlers aud 10
the people OF this valley ganyally.
Sonrs IA PARKER
, 1876-02-26

PROTECTION TO SETrLERs,-The bill now
up before Congress extending The time for
building the North Pacific Railroad, shoEld
BY all means contain a provision requiring
the company to dispose Of their lands at a
cost not to exceed 3 so an acre At the
date of the passage of the original bill, an
attempt was made to incorporate provision
of :his kind bnt the proposition was opposed
by Garfelde, at tina; time delegate from this
territory, and defeated. 1t Is now for Mr..
Jacobs TO come 10 the front and undo the
wrong for which bis predecessor was held re-
zron-ible and defeated before the people Set
;IerS will not - on these rai.road lands aud
trust 10 the mercy of a soulless corporation.
and hence II the country Is 10 be settled at
all Congress should place price upon the
land