davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
Mornings Star and ca.holis kssssnesF

TEE MORNING sTAa has beSn ssaEeaA
WIT the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, 10 sapPly IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and IN
mainly devoted to tho interests Of tie
Catholic Church. Il will not intsRssEs,s
politics except wherein they insex1IS
with Catholic rights, but viii sxpsss
iniquity in high places, without reEAsa %
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men, 1t win especially aAsas-
piou the temporal righta Of the pgss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

diately expected.-The Government has de.
cided TO grant amnesty to many persons who
of the anniversary of King Alfonso's entry into
Madrid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04

rrsiceut on the bullion tax question
We are convinced now that We we're
wrcng. Those papers are perfectly
fearless. They spesk out on I'll
questions. some timee they are
late in having their say, but tha,
makes no difference The Chronicle.
for instance, last night had the fol-
lowing: 1.-THE Bullion Tax is begin
ming to be talked about good deal t,
in which case it is - we'll that every
body should understand what the
law is" The public will be glad to
hear that the bullion tax 10 begin
ing 10 be talked about. The TmEs
over = month ago informed the pub
lie that it was q leading issue OF the
campaign that it was paramount
to oil Others in the minds Of taxpAy-
ers /; that parties must take cogni.
zauce Of il and that the Storey Coun-
~ papers were afraid of it. We are
glad that The Chronicle has at last
wheeled into line. 1t is rather late,
but that should not be noticed.
The Chronicle is 40 seldom late that
when it is so We can overlook it.
Yesterday it published the law I'M
der which the tax is collected and
the clause of the constitution upon
which the law 10 founded. THE
TINES published synopsis OF these
over q month ago. The chronicle.
having nov givne extracts from
the statute books aud the Constitu-
ton, will sometime along in the
winter venture an opinion. Mean
while The Enterprise will keep The
Chronicle company in its silence.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04

In view of the pressnt political condition
q affairs the Republican party of Lyon Coun-
~ IN convention assembled dec are the fol
having resolutions 10 be their sincere declarx-
tion OF principles wit out reserve or evasion
first-we endorse the platforms of the Re-
publican National Convention st Cincinnati
and the Republican State Convention at Car.
con City, and declare our 1t arty allegiance t.
the principles SCI forth in the letter OF &C
eeptanoe Of orr candidate for President.
Secoad--In the nomination of Rutherford
B. Hayes and William A. Wheeler We find
proofs Of the determination Of the Rspnhli-
can party u support tried men aud true. We
heartily endorse them. our candidates, - men
OF the puress life and alma. and we point
with pride 10 them - being even above sus-
picton.
Thiri-while recognising fully the neces-
aity Of tavortng IN the utmost eur mining In.
dustriea. % essential u the welfare of cur
state, we believe that they shoula oea' their
just proporfi n Of tAxzu u. and we oppose
any repeal OF the bullion tax. We also de.
mAnd that our nofniLees for the Legislature
pledge themselves TO this convention that
taey will support no measure intended tn in
terfere with tn present lsw under which
said tai Ia collected.
Fourth--we view with alarm the unre-
strained immigration Of the Chinese into this
country - detrimental to tie best interests OF
the land. and instruct our Legislative candi.
dates TO use every Legal edort TO arrest this
evil.
Fifth-we demand OF our county oficers
tbs strtctest honesty and the utmost vigilance
In securing economy and promoting the vel
fare Il the people. We demand that they be
ware Of considering any man 20 pow rful "
70 Be above. or 20 ppor - 10 be below the Law
The strictest EXAMINATION Of the accounts
our present ON tsls show no evidence Of dis
honesty and NO los to our county. but an ar
dent determination 10 20 what 10 right and Il
carry out the law: and Ne call on the mex
administrative for continued e1orts to pro
mote purity and enforce justice.
AReapectfully submitted.
CLARK CLEAvER.
l.. LAMB,
wR KING,
HEnAANE J. r. sCHKEL.
Committee.
Dayton. Sept. 30. ls7S.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04
STATS rIcKET.

Judge II Supreme Csurs,
O. r. Leonard.
Fer ConSreass
Thomas Wren.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04

rsExr sY rklEaRAPH TO TEE LYoy
cuuNrY TIMES.


Miscellaneous.
SAN ERAxcIsco, October a--Ths
Grand Lodge I. o. @. +
convelea to-day at OAKLAND.
NEVADA, CAL, October SIN the
Trout Murder case to-day the de-
tense rested the case. and, after
some testimony in rebuttal, the
prosecution closed aud the Cour,
adjourned.
Libel ard Extortion.
San FRANcsco. October SIN
the Police Court to day Marriott, Of
The News Letter, and his son wers
held to appear before the Grand
Jury ia the sum of one thousand
dollars each for libeling F. Clay.
Four separate charges are preferred
against each.
The preliminary examination on
the charge Of extortion was con.
tinued till Wednesday. the 1lth.
The Humholt Races.
WINNEAuccA, Oct. "A half mile
race was run this afternoon between
"Humboldt" and Jordan" best two
in three. The race was won by
Humboldt" in two straight heats.
Time, 4Sa, ACT. The race was excit-
ing throughout and closely contest
ed, it being won by half q neck and
half head. Four thousand dollars
changed hands. "Overland Pat
won the mile and repeat race in l:55t
and 81. Much enthusiasm and
excitement is expressed at the result
of the race. The weather is rs 6ne
as could be desired.
Ore shipment.
AUSTIN, Oct. 3.-The Manhattan
Mining Company shipped to-day IS
bars of bullion valued at $4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04
REASON AND EMOTION.

M Ouy auu Cankey. Tue great re-
vivalists, have opened the campaign
against Satan in Chicago. These
men have gained a worldwide repu-
tation for their zeal in behalf of the
cause of Christ. Their meetings in
England and America have been
thronged with vast multitudes drawn
either by morbid curiosity or de-
sire for spiritual publication.
Some have no doubt been
made better by the experience,
bu, the majority who have
yielded to the passing influence
have not been brought any nearer ~
the goal of Christian happiness and
hope for the future than they were
before. When the enchantment Of
Mr.. Moody's tongue has died away
in the ears and the charm of Mr..
Sankey's. voice has melted into the
past these emotional bodies in nine
cases out of ten. it is fair to presume,
have reverted to their former habits
of life, with the disadvantage Of a
belief in the futility of conversion
anyhow.
An appeal to the emotions in pull
pit or political oratory does not carry
lasting effect. A multitude may
be swayed for a brief time and made
to do rs the orator would wish them
IN do, but the effect is as transitory
as the effect of music. Moody and
Ssnkey rely solely upon the emotion
al for success. They mske converts
after the fashion of camp meetings.
The ultimate good they perform is
therefore very little. The newspa-
pers are generally agreed on this
point The result fthe Hlppodrome
efforts IN New York was, TO accept
the accounts of the secular press,
most unsatisfactory. The expense of
running the Hippodrome for fort
night, placed along side of the num-
her of conversions, discouraged the
revivalists themselves. The fact is,
the time has passed when an appeal
to the emotions, In any case, can af-
feet any permanent good. Reason in
the pulpit and reason in the forum
must be relied upon. Tom Fitch and
Charley belong may entertain an
audience and hold them spell bound
by their eloquence, but Newton
Booth or II. II. Haight will convince,
and make two votes to their one.
The confections Of oratory are good
enough as CONNECTIONS. blu. the sub
stantials, the nutrition. the lingual
food that builds up the mental sys-
tenn with ideas which remain, is
found only in logic and that which
calls for an exercise Of the reason.
Horatio Stebbins. of San Francisco
or DR. Stone, will make ten converts
to Christianity to Mr.. Moody's one
i The sooner Mr.. Moody 10 made
aware of the ultimate futility Of his
labors the better. Tho time has
come for rational treatment of the.
illogical subjects and for the ces.
sation of all emotional appeals VIZ
imagine that the conflict between re-
ligion and science is egged on BY
! such evangelists ~ these now work.
ing in Chicago. The more advanced
Of the clergy take ground abreast o
the scientists Of the dav, and Their
is no serious conflict. They rel!
upon the rational in man when the.
approach him in the name Of Christ
, and thev do mot lnhor In vain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04

5 PHILADELPHIA people complain
that the Thomas concerts are not
well attended in that city. II 10 the
fault Of the Thomases thsmselves
then. We and our neighbour own
four, Of the Ordinary vood-shed
variety, and vhsn thsv give con-
cert at night, every man within two
miles Of the house gets mp and cries
and wrines his haads and walks the
door, and we haven't kindlcd . hre
this summer with anything but the
strange boot-jacks We picked up in
the Backyard every morning.-
HaVtsys.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04

LYON COUNTY TINE:
-
wEDNEsDAY-.... OCT. =. Isl
n Natienal Rspabliean Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES,
yoR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors:
u n. pA0oEr. Storey Count!
GEORGE TUFFLr.... .Omshy Count,
W4- v. BISHOP. Lincoln Count,
JUAge II supreme Csurs,
O. r. Leonard.
-
Fer Coagreeas
Thomas Wren.
LYON COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator:
THEO. S. DAVENPORT.
For Asscmhlymsn:
FHIL. D. WRIGHT,
H. KENNEDY,
C. CLEAvER
For Sheriff:
ROBERT A. COOK.
For Treasurer;
J. D. SIMS.
For District Attorney:
GEORGE W. KEITH.
For Assessor;
CHARLES F. NDT.
For Recorder:
PARK RNES.
For County Clerk:
RATIO c. LINCOLN.
For County commiss.onerx
JOHN G.. MCKENZIE.
uong Terrn.l
GEO. W. BURNER.
Snort Term
For County Surveyor:
SAMUEL DILDINE
For Superintendent Of Public schools:
CHARLES H. STEGMAN.
For Coroner;
THOS. r. WKINS
For School Trustees:
Silver City.
JAS. NJ. McGINNIS, PATRICK
HENRY, h. J. T. sCHEEL.
Dayton,
II. H. JOdNSON. >. l.. kObl N 81 y
L. A. GUILD.
7. WOOSTELL. r. S. RAW,
L. LAMB.
For ConstAbles;
Silver City. Dayton.
J. W. MILLER NJ. W. STILES,
Fer Justice Of the Peace;
Silver City. Dayton,
A. TAFT. NJ. c. Fl ! c. Z !.
County Central Committee;
FRANK KENYON.
PATRICK HENRY
J. r. SHAW.
W. r. KING
r. 8. RAW.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-04
NOTICE!

II Of Equalization Of Lyon County. Nevada.
will be In session on Monday. October. 9sh,
1876. at the once Of the County Clefh OF said
Lyon County. when aud where the following
named psrsons, the valuation OF whose pro-
perty has t~eu added r., may appear before
they had no knowledge OF such increased
valuation Of their property may have hear.
Ing before said Board. viz:
Hugh McKevitt. increased on real estate. $3.50
Charles Tiney, . 100
Y. wyman. - =. $50
" Elmer, .' =. so
Jss. Ssphtaly. - =. $50
J. II. Adams, incre ased on solvent debts 1000
J. A. B0SHAN.
Clerh Of Beard Of Equalization.
Dayton, Oct. Sd, 1870.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25


MANY of our exchanges are referring
to the unexampled rush of immigrant.
to Texas. Even the Chicago Inter.
Oceaa. which has no love for Texas, saws,
The immense rush Of emigrants into
Texas for the past three years. especially
from Northern States, has been almost
unprecedented in our history. For the
purp sse Of securing reliable information
respecting the actual number carried
alone over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway, the passenger derart-
ment of that road have compiled from
official returns in their general Office a
tabular statement. showing for the past
three years the extent OF emigration
carried into Texas, at its gate, the city
OF Denison. This synopsis is furnished
by General Passenger Agent james D.
Brown: Passengers in 1874. I4,s75 in
1875. l6.l65; for eight months in 1876,
10000, Total, 5f,o4o. Mr.. Colbert,
prop ietor of the ferry at colbert's, on
Red river. six miles from Denison, fur.
nishes the railroad company the follow
ing list Of emigrants with wagons who
have crossed into Texas for the same
period In Is5f- Number Of waeons.
$500 number Of people, 81. 500 III
1875 Number Of wagons, 1856; nun.
Der 81 ueouie az aBIO For e;ght r,o,.ts,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

South Ia -oifra Beard ~ tai s is,sses.
can do ist, reassembie. The esuntrv
wiz not be satisfied wiki their prs-
eocdinRs. ,sl.ich looks like sharp prac
,ice. We limit that the Supreme
Cenrt itself i not free from suspicion
of sharp srs.ctice. M appearance Of
Judicial sharp practice can excuse
shasP prae siee on the part of the board
In the first place. the conservative
opinion OF the country demands re-
speet for all tribunals of law. IL Is
better tina. decision that is wrong
be obeyed than to secure right end
10y questionable means. The proceed,
iDgs of yesterday In South Carolina.
will not convince the country that the
canvass has been honest aud fair.
Each day the Democrats are more
deeply impressed with the necessity OF
! securing heyond peradventure the
majority IN the House Of Representa-
tives, TO which the returns enlitIe then,
under the constitution. The returns
Of the vote for governor are replaced
in the hands of the speaker after the
organization of the new General A.
semhly. The speaker the. declares
who has tie largest number OF votes
( for governor, and no CONTEXT or protest
| can then he entertained except hy the
/ concurrent action of the House and
| Senate. The returns, as they stand.
show the election of Hampton, aud II
! the Democrats control the organize
! lion Of the House, The election will be
SO declared, aud the House, by nom
/ concurrence, can prevent the consider
ation ot aug protest by Cham Der iai...
! On the other hand, ii the Republi.
cans control the organization and
/ make ulajority in the House, they
viii, even II their speaker announces
/ the election of Ham ptop, pass at once
a concurrent resolution in which the
Republican Senate will concur, euter
taiaiug Chemberlain's protest. and Ia
I, twenty hours Chamber!ain couId
7 he seated. The Democratic memn.r-
elect will be in their places next Tues
| day, when the session Jf the new Ie.,is
lature begins, and nothing short OF
/ bayonets will move them.
The Souti, Carolina Democracy viii
submit 10 defeat il it can be shown l,y
any honest count of the lawf full vote
ihat their candidates were not elected.
bat they viii not recognize as electors
r As members of the general asse IN bIy
/ or US congress ETH or ~ State aud
county officers any person or persons
who, having been rejected by tha peo-
pie. are elected by the Board of Can
| vRssers. There will be no buckipp
against United States troops. The
South Carolina Democracy are sick OF
turmoil and strife. They will not re.
sist the military power of the United
States, whatever the provocation, but
they will not recognize any State gov
, eminent but a lawful State govern
ment, and IL such government is to
stand il must DE propped up 10y Federal
bayonets during every instant of it,
existence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

managers suppose that if Louisiana has
gone Democratic the American people
will permit the man who was made
Goyerncr by such means 10 count in by
the same method President who has
not heen legally elected? God iarbid
that they should make the attempt. fsf
they do not know the awful storm that
would break upon their heads
All doubt OF Governor Tiiden's elec-
ton seems to have practically ceased.
The Republican claims in all three Of
the doubtful States grow more Vague
aud less reasonable every day, and, M
stead of definite figures OF votes. We
have declarations from Chamberlain
that the shotgun Democracy cannot iu-
tiIniaate us. and dispatches from
Stearns and Kellogg about the ku-Klux
and White League. Meas-shile. the
Democratic figures grow more definite
day by day as the returns come in,
aud each day increases the certainty
Of success. The action of Mr. Hewitt,
in calling upon some Of the most dis
tinguished Democrats and lndepend-
ents in the country to visit all these
States and watch the count, placed the
Republican managers al a frightful dis
! advantage II greatly Increased the
difficulties of fraud, and rendered al
most certain a prompt exposure 10 tue
( people Of the North Nevertheless, they
could not afford to be left behind in
such a step, and 30 the Presidents call
was issued, summonins John A. Logan
/ and other Republicans of the same
stripe TO the duty for which Mr. Hewitt
had designated the Adamses, the
Bayards and the cdrtises of the Democ.
racy
A second thing which added greatly
to he embarrassment Of these cashiered
statesmen, was the fact that Louisiana
had already been the theatre Of Just
such monsrous fraud as they we're in
hopes, it is TO be feared, of being able to
commit that this has been condemned
as such by committee Of the Senate
and ty the whole people The fact
seems to be that the Republican mana
gers started then claims of these three
States with the idea of testi, the tenn
per of the people and seeing how far il
Hwouid be safe to 20. All the signs lead
us to believe that they have come te
/ the conclusion that it won't be safe tc
20 much further. They have the wish
but we doubt if they have the courage
to count Louisiana on the wrong side d
/ second time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

liz England and Russia get into a
fight the Prelniers CO the two Govern
ments viii both be men VINO have out
grown the fiery passions Of youth. Sort
chakof, the Russian Chancellor, is OF
the mature age of eiehty-seyen, and
Beaconsield, the English Prime Minis
Ter, IL seyenty-one. Disraeli left the
House OF Commons and went into the
Lords because he was not SO sorry as he
once was. and that age is telling on him
is plain TO the observer of his appear
ance, But in the speech at the Lord
Mayors dinner the other day he GER
tainly did not talk as if he was afraid
of war. even if he was Of the late hours
Of the House Of Commons Gortchakofi
is a hale old man. who goes to bed early
and takes the best of care OF himself in
every way. Evidently he doesn't feel
too old to manage the affairs of Russia
during a great war These are the days
Of warlike septuagenarian statesmen, as
well as hoary-headed generals. as wit
ness the Emperor William and Won
Moltke, Theirs and MacMahon, in the
war.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

LONDON, November "a BE- --.-.
dispatch to The daily NeE-. z-s- 1a
crisis seems approaehing .u So
ern affairs. The Russians arr ,.-
Ia great numbers. SeTvia Nil
extreme right ring. Serriaa f-.
will be sey'tt, BOSNIA uui.r lr
eanmaDd ~ 0Sn on wa
Times edi.> "siysays, th.I- d. -e-s
more hope Of peace Fos tar s.---
mept Of peace, We shall supFa-l ars
proposals that oIicr a cIasAniee a. Id
orderly government cf thr ii-l--.--
provinces. without inveFtinE = r-sl-
Of the internal frontiers. II llr la s.-
are fraitless, We shall uos tirss H-
selves iDsid. Of either cosntai4uf- ,-l
shall watch Russia has gives - ~
notice that the harbons % Ads. 81
sabAsfApooi. aud the Dsaih % tae
river Depeiper. and the str--t =
Kssstseh viii be otstrscssd-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

VsLEss the present uncertainty is
speedily solved, the loss to the country
will foot up TO millions Of dollars The
revival of business. for which we have
been looking since the panic Of 1879,
viii be put oil indefinitely, and uhem-
plcyed labor viii be nearer starvation
chan Il ha. yet been. Already business
enterprises are AT > standstill. large
manufacturing establishments arc con
tefnpiating continuance Of the de
preston, and unable to bear the strain
much longer they will close pp, while
ordinary trade u blocked and discour
agec Tho condition Is Iamentable
both politically and commercially. both
,ncnlls and iinancially.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

orreicn farming is new enterprise
q the Cape Of 0oo,l Hope. The neat.
81 the qstriehes are closely watched.
ard ss s',on A. the eggs Ars ha,ohcd
they are taken from the mother and
sold. when week old, tor sl6 each. TO
those engaged in ostrich farming. They
ars farnihcd with their usual food. bgt
are housed al night Between the ages
~ one month and two years they are
fakep out y pasture. After that they
arr kept IN i.sdsIocks When three or
tDar years old Tie birds commence lay
Ing When hen has more than she
can cover they are Matched by an inca
hsicr Ths hrds are plucked every
-irht fnonshs. Aiier the first pIacking
esiisa ehicken ieaihers. they average
tsn dollars worth % a,ather-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

TnosE entrusted with its [the Gov.
ernment'sJ administration should con.
fine themsetGp within their respective
constitute nhcres The spirit
.cfeerifSp Pe &tends to consolidate
tho Eerss Of ALI the departments in
on<. = fh,,s create, whatever the forns
Of g9z eens, a real despotism. >
Les there b no change BY usurpation.
For though this, in one instance, may
Be- the Instrument Of good. it Is the GUS
tomary weapon BY which free Govern
nsnts are destroyed The precedent
must sIssya sreasly ogertAlaacs il Per.
nsnsnt eviI any partisa u trsnnsps
te1e1t which ths - 90 = aay iin,s
~ ~ ] ~ NJ, b 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

.
Tvs New York T5aes, in quoting ss-
trsrts from "leadiug journeys ofTexas, b.
declares that ia this State "A absolute
reign OF terror viii be inaugurated in
the event OF Tildens election. The
Austin S,afesaaa remarks that boast
fall beiligerent choleric assertions of
what the Democracy viii do in the way
Of punishing foes and expelhng, enc
mics are not uncommon in lhe-weaker
aud nnthinSing class of SouVhern news
papers.
The worst enemie. the South has ever
had are its idiotie, explosive. swagger-
ing. whoopde-tloOdie ehiyalry.7
Petty nearly true, Dupre.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-25

ST. LOUIS, November 2l.-General
l.. b. Parsons has been appointed tenn
porary receiver for the property Of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany in this city.
New YORK, November aI.-The
storm which has been raging in this
vicinity since Sunday morning Is clear
Ing away. -
sAsFArE, \. NJ, November n
Masked men robbed the mail coach
ten miles north of Los Angeles. They
also cut the telegraph wires. No clue
has yet been obtained.
NEw York, November 23.-wniIe
Tweed landed from the tug Catalpa-
NEW York, November 22-During
o quarrel between Martha White and
a negro, the white woman was, IL fs
feared, fatally cut in the face with a
razor.
The health commissioners are inves.
tigating persons prseticiag medicine
under forged diplomas.
SAVANNAH, Ga, November 23-The
yellow fever ePide ME here is over
and travellers need fear no danger In
this city on their way to Florida OF
points south. All absentees have re-
turned aud business /. going ON a.
usual.
BALTIMORE, November Is.-The Of.
heial vote Of Maryland for Presiden,
and Vice President h: Fcr TildeD. sl,.
sN Hassr si,ssl; Tiidsn's majority,