davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-09
STOREY COUNTY


Tor STATE Ssnators.
F. F. Osbiston,
Evan Williams.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-09

For Assesnblymen,
E. L. Buckingham,
Jos. Beer.
VIM. II. Botsford.
Samuel Reynolds,
Geo. L. Hawks,
E. A. Smith.
p. II. Howard,
John +. Coulter,
Jasper Babcock,
A. T. Brann,
Geo. Tombs
John h. Harris,
Edward Price,
Francis E. Mills.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-09

Judge ~ SaPreuae Cears.
O. b. Leonard.
TAr CWagreass
Thomas Wren.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-09

THE war between Mr.. Cassidy and
Colonel Stone, OF, more probably.
the attack upon Colonel Stone by
The Eureka Sentinel, is not yet at an
end. Wcare sorry that there is di-
vision Of the Democracy in this
State. The chivalry aud the De
rnoeraey inordiaary are proverablly
irrecoacilable. Cassidy is liberal
Democrat. Colonel Stone 10 al
ultra Democrat, who cannot tolerate
any itberAlity in his brethren Of the
party. Because Mr.. Cassidy doe.
not believe in paying OF the South
cru cisimS, c'iouol Stone charges
aim Nth Republican leanings. Mr.
Cas-ldy replies that Colonel Stone i
a wilder, aud the end is not yet
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

moral development of his children. This
army of knaves in high places is composed
of men of education, many of them are or
were gentlemen Of splendid education, they
belong to that generation of enlightenment
which was to be made moral by mental
EDUCATION.
Are We to have more education of this
sortf If 80, God help us. II all men be-
come educated devils, society will dis
organize.
Fhe Catholic Church has but one solution
for the problem of virtuous population ::
Train up q child in the way he should go
and when he is old he will not depart
from it. TRAIN HIM UP. Educate him,
morally as we'll as mentally. Train, exer-
else, educate his conscience. Teach him
what is right as practically as you teach him
arithmetic. Parents, we know, cannot,
even the best of them, do this. They must
have it done at school, and the total alb
sence of such education from the secular
schools of this country is the reason why its
moral character, like an uncultiyated field,
|is growing into q wilderness of weedsta and
briars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The Rev. Mr.. Ridsdale, the Folkstone Rit.
ualist, whose Ritualistic practices were last
week pronounced illegal by the ex.Judpe OF
the English Divorce Court, has made re-
markable statement to his congregation Hs
declares, in effect, that he will not bow to thu
decision Of Lord Penzance. His opponents.
he says in attacking Ritualistio ceremonial,
really wish to destroy the doctrine of the
Real Presence, and that doctrine "must b,
defended at all cost" Moreover. he declares
that tho State "has no power over the Churchs
spiritual government" and if necessary "it
the duty of the Church to defy the law of the
land;" Loyalty to God." in fact, /" is the
frat consideration" Mr.. Gladstone should as
once turn his attention to this dis,oyai Briton
who would thus put God above the illustrious
popess of the English Church, Queen Vic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The VATICAN.-Rome Feb. IA very in
teresting reception was held at the Vatican on
Monday, the 9TH of February. Between tive and
three hundred boys and girls belop ging to the
leading families among the Roman citizens, ac-
companied by their parants and friends, were
admitted to the Consistorial Hall. The Pope,
with several Cardinals and Chamberlains, en-
tered the hall shortly after noon, and found
fourteen boys and fourteen girls ranged
alternately, and holding in their hands lamps
and flowers. These were intended for gifts to
poor churches. The Holy Father before taking
his seat went through the hall, giving sll the
children an opportunity of kissing his hand.
His Holiness then took his seat and listened
while several pieces of poetry were recited by
She children. An album containing the names
of ell the boys and girls was then presented.
The Benediction was then given, and after
wards some sixty of the children sang in
chorus q part of the oratorio Nose, with piano
accompaniment, played by Don Borghi, Pro-
fessor of Humanities and of Gregorian Chant
in the Propaganda.
A former captain of italian Carabineers was
received by his Holiness short time ago and
admitted to his presence When the audience
was over the captain remained. The Holy
Father then took him aside, and said to him,
in low VOICE: HYou have still to answer for
an accommodation you have incurred for
having arrested bishop. But have compas-
sion on you, for you acted under superior or
ders; You feared to lose your position. Make
your act of contrition; am about to absolve
you" The captain obeyed with great surprise,
and returned home to Turin with light heart.
In relating the fact he expresses the warmest
admiration for Plus TX.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
Catholic Total Abstinence Society Items.

St. Stephens Society teld its regular
monthly meeting last Sunday evening, trans
acting much important business and pushing
all the details of organization to completion.
Rev. 7. j. Abbott, c. NJ, Spiritual Director Of
the Society, and Mr.. D. II. Buckley, President
of the State Union, were present and addressed
the MEMBERS encouraging them to persevere
in the good work. The members are to receive
for the first time, in body, Holy Communion
on the 6rst Sunday in April, and invite their
brother Total Abstainers Of the city to join
them on the occasion.
st. Theresa's Society will hold its regular
meeting at o'clock this evening. An address
will be delivered by one of the Missionary
Fathers. The gentlemen of the parish, as also
members of other Total Abstinence Societies,
are cordially invited to attend, Father o'Don-
oghue, we hear, preached a grand sermon
against Intemperance and in favor of Total
Abstinence, last Thursday, in st. Theresa's
Church, a large number of gentlemen being
present. and it is TO be expected that many
who heard him will avail themselves of the
opportunity offered this evening of following
the excellent advice he gave.
STATE UNION OF TEXAS
Union of Texas was organized at Galveston,
Texas. Delegates from the following societies
were present st. PatIick's, st. Mary's, Calves
ton ; ST. Johns, Houston st. Joseph's, Mar
shall San Fernando's, San Antonio; St.
Joseph'S, Victoria and Sacred Thirst Society,
Indianola.
A constitution, modelled on that of the
Union of New York, was adopted, and Mr.. E.
O'C. MacInerney, of Galveston, was elected
President. The convention finally adjourned
to meet again in Galveston on the Sunday pre-
vious to shrove Tuesday, 1877. Among the
pleasant incidents attending the convention
was banquet given the members by Mgr.
Dubuis, Bishop of Galveston.
The members of St: Joseph's Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion next Sunday, March
10Th, Feast of their patron saint. At the last
meeting of st. Joseph's Society, our young
friend, Hugh McManus, Esq, was elected
Treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
Jefferson Davis.

The Hon. Jefferson Davis last Tuesday
night delivered in the Exposition Hall
lecture for the benefit of tie Mexican War
Veterans. The Hall, as might naturally be
expected, was densely crowded with an
eager audience, many of whom had never
seen, and still more Of whom had never heard
the great leader whose fame is already
historic. 1t was quite evident as soon as
Mr.. Davis rose to his feet that he was la
boring under some special physical in
trinity. In fact, he had recently, by some
accident, sprained an ankle or received
other injury which rendered it painful for
him to stand continuously. Still, with
that infexible tenscity of character which
has always rendered him superior to
considerations of pain or danger, he kept
his position and enchained the attention OF
bis audience for about an hour.
Notwithstanding a physical debility
which was quite apparent, the Hon. speaker
showed that his voice was still firm and
powerful. His style of oratory is entirely
unimpassioned and free from ornament.
Figures of speech have but little room
given them in the discou' Sc of man who
means so much and wants to say it in the
shortest possible space. Still, plain and
direct as is Mr.. Davis style of speech, it is
evidently that of an orator, because it has
the power of fixing the attention of his
hearers. There is charm of interest in
all he says. 1t is the charm of strong
common sense and clear intellectual vision.
There is nothing confused, nothing incom-
prehensible, nothing uncertain In his
statements Or conclusions, but all through
o simplicity as transparent in its meaning
as it is convincing in its truth.
The distinguished orator spoke in glow
ing terms of the gallantry of those brave
men who dared to meet vindictive foe in
the heart of a hostile country, with odds of
sometimes seven to one against them. But
there was something, he said, still more
creditable to them than their military
heroism they came back empty handed.
The great ex President was listened to
with rapt attention, unbroken by any very
marked or noisy applause, but the manner
of the crowd in Withdrawing from the Hall
manifested the affection and veneration
they still entertained for one who had once
held in his hand the guiding star of their
loyalty, and who had carved for himself an
imperishable niche in the history of great
events.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

ST.. THEREsAs CHURcH.-This evening the
Mission will close at st. Theresa's Church. For
two weeks the faithful of the parish and many
from outside the parish limits, have attended
assiduously at all the exercises, the congrega-
tiOns at the early morning Masses being as
numerous as at the evening devotions, The
number of persons who approached the sacra-
ments of Penance and Holy Eucharist was
simply immense, ranging way up into the
thousands.
At High Mass to-day the Very Rev. G. Ray
mOnd, V.G., will oficiate, and the collection
which will then be taken M, as we'll "a the
collections at the early Masses and at the
evening services will be offered as token of
gratitude to the Missionary Fathers for their
apostolic labors in the parish. This will test
ence more the generosity of the people, but we
feel assured from past experience that in this,
as in every other good work, the faithful of
st. Theresa's parieh will maintain their high
and well-merited fame.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The Bay st. Louis Herald calls attention
of the practical to the fact that the palmet
to of our coast contains a sap which, by eva
poration, becomes a superior glue. Th
sap is obtained by tapping the trunk in tht
same manner as pine trees are bored for
turpentine. One tree will run about two
gallons. The glue produced is used in
she'll work, and it is supposed that if in.
troduced it would supercede all other mu
cilages with cabinet makers and book bin.
ders. Here is the chance for an expert.
ment which cannot cost much and msy
result in a valuable trade product. No
capital is required to make the experimen-
tai beginning and, if that succeeds, no
doubt need be felt as to the procurement
of any amount needed to develop the bust
ness. The sales of mucilages, of various
sorts, amount annually to an immense sum;
and this gum would seem to have the
needed properties of base for fine var
nishes IS well. We deem the matter well
worth looking into, at any rate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

CARD OF THANKs-I hereby return my sim
cete thanks to the kind ladies who held tables
at the Fair, also to all the friends of the
Parish. Amongst the latter special mention 10
due to Mrs. Jno. Kelly for the donation of q
handsome watch; to the Crescent City Ice
Company and the st. Louis Literary Society!
Through the kindness and efforts of all a profit
of $4,000 has been realized for the parish, re-
lieving itof its present tembArrassments. When
the remaining articles will have been disposed
of the net proceeds will amount to $4,000
THOMAS HEsLIN
Pastor st. Michaels
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

ST.. PATRIcHs CnURcH.-The Forty Hours
Alteration will commence in st. Patrick's
Church, at the Solemn High Mass, which will
be celebrated at g o'clock Wednesday morning.
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, there will
be o sermon followed by Benediction; Thurs
day morning, at s o'clock, High Mass; Thur
day evening, at 1880, sermon and Benediction.
Friday, Feast of ST. Patrick, Solemn Hi gh Mass
will be, celebrated at o O'Clock and pareEyric
on the great Apostle of Ireland will De de.
liyered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The treatment which the poor indians
on the Black Hills reservation are now re-
ceiving at the hands of the Governments
enough to make the cheek of every Chris
tian American burn with shame. By SOL
emn treaty the Government guaranteed h
the Sioux Indians perpetual possession OIL
that reservation only a few years ago but
the white man having discovered gold
there, the whole country 10 swarming with
armed adventurers, who do not hesitateI
to shoot down the Indians wherever they
are found, and General Sheridan, in his let.
ter to the Military Committee of the Houss
urging the establishment of two militsg
posts to protect these cut throat adTeN
turers, says: Military operations hsys
now been commenced against the hostile
bands of Sioux by request of the Interior
Department." 1t were strange if the
Sioux were not hostile, for they are being
plundered, murdered and driven from the
homes guaranteed to them by the Govern.
ment, and for no other reason than thG
the white man wants the gold their reseF
vation contains. Who can blame thes
poor, betrayed and plundered. people u
they welcome the betrayer and piunderf
with bloody hands to hospitable gravesi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

ST.. PATRIcK's DAY.-Next Friday will be the
Feast Of the glorious Apostle of Ireland, St.
Patrick. AZ usual, 1t will be celebrated with
due solemnity and splendor by the faithful
children of the Emerald Isle in the Crescent
City. In the morning most of the Irish orgaui-
cations will attend Mass, and at 12 o'clock they
will meet on Canal street aud, in one body,
will march through the principal streets of
the city. In our advertising columns on the
Rfth page will be fOund the programme of the
parade, giving full details as to the route OF
the procession, etc. Members of Societies will
also find in our especial Notice Column" ad-
vertisements Of Importance to them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The Tuskaloosa Mills, operated by TbomA
Mcfarland, are shipping yarns to 81. B. Claim
s. Co., New York-COlumbus Inder.
Clafn g. Co. have been handling the
Tuskaloosa goods for number of years,
and selling to our merchants for less than
mill prices, on "jobbing ORDERS" The
Wesson Mills, in this State, decline all
overtures from the Eastern Wholesale trade,
and absolutely control the sale Of their
own goods. Early in 1875 they will in.
crease their force of operatives to 800, and
are now running night and day with nearly
400 hands in the effort to keep up with
the orders received.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

In o card in our advertising columns on the
FIFTH page, Mr.. d. P Scanlan, President of St.
Vincent's Home, announces that the Fathers of
Holy Cross, having completed an extension to
the buildings on Bienville street, will receive
Il limited number of boys whose parents or
guardians can afford to pay small sum
monthly for their maintenance. The boys will
be well cared for and taught under the imme,
diate supervision Of the Fathers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Mr.. EUGENE KELLEY.-We are pleased
gene Kelley, of New York. Mr.. K. is the
owner of the fine block of buildings on The
Bay bearing his name, lin erecting which
he showed his confidence in the future of
the Forest City,) and he has invested in
this and other properties in Savannah over
six hundred Thousand dollars. He is re-
presentive self-made man, who by industry
and integrity has made for himself fortune
and a aname.-Sapanndh Ne,rs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Mitchell RIFLEs.-At 7:30 o'clock A. n. st.
Patrick's Day, this sterling military company
will assemble at their hall, lel St. Charles
street, and will ut once proceed to Algiers to
receive an Irish flag, which the ladies of that
suburb propose to present to them. They will
then attend q military Mass in the Napoleonic
style, at the Church of the Holy Name of Mary
Algiers, Rev. Father Bellanger, pastor. After
mass their dag will be blest and they will ac'
company Division No. 4 A. o. H. to their posi-.
ton on Canal street. The Rifles will act as
escort to the Hibernian Association and An
cient Order of Hibernisns in the grand process.
sion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

MISUNDERSTANDING THE SoUTH.-A cor
respondent of the Montgomery AdrerttSef
states that in one of the principle towns OF
Germany, q map has been Distributed oy
an emigration agent OF some western Stak'
upon which the State particularly advertis-
ed is represented as crowded with towns
rivers, railroads etc, while where Missls
sippi, Alabama, Georgia and some othei
Southern States ought to be, the legenGG
~Cherokee Indians ChoCtaw Indians |"
" Greek Indians" is to be seen in large,
bold type. .,I
The Memphis Appeal, whilenoticing the
above fact, also taxes occasion to speak G
the last census map issued by the United
States Government, and which is about aI
much against the South as the case above
stated. The appeal says:
In its publications of the last census it hs
maps representing the degrees of wealth an
illiteracy in the country. By light and dar'
shades on the frst OF these maps the Nortns
and Western States were represented az rAdisui
with wealth, while the pail of poverty W.
made TO Overhang the South-a nearly trp
pictuBe, perhaps, but one put ont very 500
after the government has made these conG
tions for the two sections. In the same mtF
ner black cloud of illiteraoy overhung Y Z
South Tin which the ignorance of the just *
negroes was counted against this secton
and knowledge. 1t was the frat time we W
heye, that the government thus pS,
lished and illustrated It's own shame in tbp
way and We have p0idea that any gOvess..,
iiexRmples As the tide of inmiRration hnsI
TO great extent ceased to how from EuroI]
to America, tits not important that these MI III,
representations should be corrected. Bus "
first sign of convulsion in Europe will agap
food our country with immigrants and tIS ~
South should never weary = her efforts " y
secure that population which ohuns our BecuSs
on account of those ISLANDERS and nisrspres'D
tRtionn,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Wednesday evening next, 18th inst, there
will be grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert in Grunewald Hall, rendered to Mrs. Chas
Boudousque by her pupils. Many distinguish
ed ladies, greatly admired in social circles for
their musical talents but who have never ap-
peared before the public will assist on this
occasion. Among the gentlemen who will take
leading parts are Messrs. Meteye, Cassard, and
Csulier Tickets ST..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

CHURCH OF ST.. JOHN THE BAPTIsT.-At 7:39
o'clock next Thursday evening panegyric OF
st. Patrick will bSdelivered at this church by
the Rev. T. ]. Abbott, C.M., Immediately aftee
which Benedetion will be given. Friday
morning, at 1880 O'Clock, Solemn High Maps
will Ls celebrated. In consequence of these
arrangements the usual Wednesday evening
instruction will be omitted this week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Mr.. Thos. D. Egan, we'll known throughout
the Union as the travelling agent for the Free
mans Journal, has established CATHOLIC
agency ut 81 Barclay street, New York. On the
fifth page of the MORNING STAR will be founh
HIS business card.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinna-
ii, celebrated the seventy-sixth anniversary of
his birth on Saturday, Feb. 06th. He was call
cd upon and warmly congratulated by many
prominent citiSeus. He remains in excellent
health, and in May next will celebrate the
golden anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The first edition of Father Jure's work,
s'Union with our Lord Jesus Christ issued
couple of weeks ago by the Messrs sadler,
was exhausted in ten days after publication.
The publishers are now getting out second
edition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
TFor the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
MODEsTY.
TO J. G. 8.

The violet flower, to serve unseen.
Hides fits head in tuft of green;
Bat Issuing sweetness all its own,
Its hiding place Is shortly known.
Tins you In modest sweet reserve,
Avoid the honors you deserve.
But the odor sweet of virtue tolls
The persons heart in which it dwslls.
1. H. n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Next Monday evening, at $50 O'Clock, the
gentlemen who are to act as Aarshals OF the
St. Patrick's day procession will meet In the
Star Hall. See Grand Marshal McCloskey's
call In advertising columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Sr. PxrER's CHURcH.-Rev. Fathers ODon-
ouahue, Byrne and McGill, C.M., will COM
n,ense . two weeks Mission in st. Peters
Church, Very Rev. C. Moynihsn, pastor NJ
High Mass to-day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

On page two of our present issue will DO
fouud An excellent article, copied from the
Dublin Nation, In answer to the N. \. IRIS"
WovlEs attseks on the Home Rule party.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

On the 10th of April grand Concert will be
given in st. Aiphonsus' Hall for the benefit Of
the many charitable works undertaken by the
Sisters of Mercy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The Fair for the benefit of the Catholic Or
Dhan Asylums of Mississippi, recently held in
Natchez, Noted a, ,39s IS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Try the celebrated family tea, 60 cents per
pound the great original tea house, e11 Magazine
street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Try the celebrated family tea, GO cents per
pound, ct the great original tea house, e27 MaEaEne
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
cALKNpAR OF THE WEEK.

GTW oN1EANs, SUNDAY, MARCH is 1876
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-30

DR. BoRAwNAM
Marriage Guide tcachH
all the ~fnquisifivs should
know on cogstship, Mar;
Aystesies and Rsvsis,ons
81 the ssrxual system, PHI
1osophy Of ~Reproductions
wh9 should marTy. the I'M
Peniments q mArfteEet
] all Private DiKasPs, lilly
ms and noans 70 curet b
Mthe Hind eysT pubuShs
q q ,Snssssi&d ~ ~
" -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or ac-
eeptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under 10 circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. H. CLAICHE.