davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-30
ACADEMY OF ST, MARYS,
OF UTAH.

TJNHIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY. LATELY
l erected CT 1st West Street, Salt Lake City,
is now suflicieptly completed to accommodate
boarders in heslthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters of ,r the advantages of q thorough
education to young ladies intrusted to their
care.
TERMS:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-30
AUDITORS REPORT.

AUDITORS OFFICE,
P1ocHE. New. March Sd, 1875.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits.
sioners Of Lincoln County, Nevada:
l herewith submit my report Of the finances
Of Lincoln County for the quarter year ending
March 3lst, 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-30
FOR SALE!
Cheap for CaSn

V'HE VIRGINIA LODGING HoUeI,. sbova
i ated on Meadow Valley Street. heA
Mott. Fish 4 Co.'S Store. ,.o.H
Apply on the premises.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-30

70 COMPEL CHILDREN TO arru,..
SCHOOL. END
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28

HAY-MAKING IN NoRwAY-Of this a
correspondent writes: "The way they
make hay in Norway will be new to our
farmer readers. The grass is hung up on
poles to dry and l have never seen such
bright colored hay in my life. 1t is almost
as bright and green as when growing. In
some fields you see strings of fences few
yards long which begin and end nowhere
These lines of fences are about as wide
apart as a New England farmer makes his
windows. On the fence the grass is hung
till the wind and sun can cure it, The sun
does not burn it. That is one way and
perhaps the most common. The other
way is to plant posts in the field, twelve
feet or so apart, and in these posts insert
pegs about one foot asunder. On these
pegs poles are laid, and on them the grass
is hung just as we used to dry paper at the
mills down East forty years ago. The
result is hay that any farmer would be
proud Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28
Sick Headaches and Want of
Appetite.

These feelings which sadden us, most frequently
arise from annuyanCes trouble. from INSTRUCTED per-
>pration. from eating and drinking what is unfit for
thus disordering the liver AID stomach. These
gans must he regulated if you wish to be we'll The
Pills If taken according to the printed iustru tious
will quickly restore healthy action to both liver and
stomach. whence follow, natural consequence.
good appetite and clear head In the East and West
these disorders
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28

DRAINING WET LANDs.-A correspond
ent of the Ne'o England Farmer has drained
a once worthless part of his farm, and
made it wonderfully productive. The
meadow was divided by a crooked stream,
which rendered it too wet for cultivation,
but by digging straight ditch through it,
three feet wide and three feet deep with
permanent walls to support the banks and
running other drains into this, the land has
been improved, until it now produces i'm
mense crops of hay and grain. Seventy
five bushels of corn, and from seventy five
to one hundred bushels of oats to the acre,
have been raised on the land since the
drains were completed. The expense of
draining the land has been paid for several
times already
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28
Disorders of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they
eCretc too much too little waited: whether they
e afflicted with stone gravel with aches and pains
settled in the lons the regions of the kidneys
these Pl'lS should be taken according to the printed
directions and the Ointment should he we'll rubbed into
the small Of til" back bedtime. This treatment will
give almost immediate relief when all other have
E1inL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28

Never let the bowels be either confined unduy
acted upon. 1t may appear singular that Holloway
Pills should be recommended for upon the bow els
many persons surprising that they would increase re-
taxation This is great mistake however, for these
Pill! will immediately correct the liver and stop every
kind Of bowel complaint. In warm climates thousands
of lives have been saved 10y the of this medicine
which i'll all gives tone and y.or TO the whole
tnc system however deranged,-heath and siren 9Th
following matter of course. The appetite too, is
wonderfully increased by the of these Pills, com
hin"l i'll the Of solid in preference to fluid diet
Animal food * better than hruth> and sews. BY
moving acr!, tcrmented, other impure humors from
the liver stomach. blood the of dysentery.
iarrh".a and other bowel complaints is expelled. The
result is that the disturbance arrested. and the
tine relaxation of the bowels quickly this fine
reCting medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28

sa A very common reason for the fail
ure of muck, when used as an absorbent
or in compost heaps, it is claimed, is that
it has already taken up all the water it can
hold. 1t should, therefore, be thoroughly
dried before forming into the compost
heaps. In building the heap, place muck
and manure in thin layers, and use about
twice as much muck as manure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28

Look TO Your Ice PoNDs.-There is
prevalent notion that ice purifies itself by
the process of freezing. This is not based
on trustworthy scientific observation, and,
indeed, is not true. In the recent annual
report of the State Board of Health of
Massachusetts are given the details of an
outbreak of intestinal disorder. clearly at
tributable to the contamination of impure
ice. The malady broke out last Summer
in one Of the principal hotels at Rye Beach.
n. H., and, while not attended with fatal
effects, extended to large number of peo-
pie. After long and unavailing search, the
cause Of the trouble was found in the pond
whence the ice used in the hotel had, the
Winter before, been taken. The outlet,
whereby the body of water emptied itself,
had become INSTRUCTED, SO that the water
was rendered nearly stagnant. At the
lower end where the feeding brook entered,
and over space 800 feet long by $50 wide,
had accumulated homogeneous mass of
putrescent matter, composed of marsh mud
and decomposing saw-dust. This foul mat
ter, held in suspension in the water, was
conveyed by currents and winds to every
part of the pond, and an analysis of the
melted ice showed it to be heavily charged
with such impurities. 1t is obvious, from
this, that the same care given to wells and
other sources of drinking water should be
given to the bodies of water from which
the usual ice supply is gathered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-28

CHARCOAL FOR CHICKNs.--Give your
hens and chickens little charcoal fire.
quently, powdered in their mush; say
twice a week. 1t has an excellent effect
on their appetites and digestion. Do not
forget it,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
One Dollar Excursion to Donaldsonville.

The jealous pastor of Donaldsonville,
Father Caeppens, has succeeded in perfecting
arrangements which will, at the cost of only
one dollar, afford our citzens ar opportunity
ofenjoying q delightful excursion to Donald
sonville on the occasion Of the laying Of the
first stone of his new church. The exoursion-
lists will leave the city on the eteamer Tom
Parker, from the foot Of Bienville street, at
O'Clock Sunday morning, 18th inst, and after .
ple- SAINT six mile trip up the river, will take
the cars at Westwego station. Thence through
sixty miles of one of the fairest portions of
Louisiana, the iron horse will take them direct
to Donaldsonville, which place they will reach
at about 12 O'Clock. Here they will find
pleasant accommodations and delicious re-
freshments provided by the ladies of the
parish, and will meet the visitors from the
plantations and towns along the coast. We
understand that besides o large number of
citizens Baton Rouge will send delegation
of Zouaves and Firemen, who will be accom-
panied by the Independent Silver Cornet
Band.
At 5 O'Clock in the evening the religious cere-
monies will commence. TheRight Rev. Bishop
of Natchez will oficiate and will be assisted by
a number of the Rev. Clergy from the city and
the coast.
After hours thus spent pleasantly in reli-
gious exercises and Innocent amusement, the
excursionists will take the train at O'Clock
and will reach the city at about 10 O'clock P. M
We ale requested to state that under no con-
sideration will any one be allowed to go on the
excursion at the reduced fare unless he has an
excursion ticket which can be bought at the
places mentioned in the advertisement on oul
| fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The Hon. Bon. Il. Hill, in an inteEVsa
the Baltimore Gazette, did not express
ference for any Presidential candidate be'a
of "the sensitiveness of the public mind Oh !
North in regard to the active inteFferen''
the South in politics." The South prslen]
that the North should select the csnG0A,
and only asked that it should be the strong.
man, He continued "The currency quesH-
I look upon as subordinate one hesA-
honest government, the currency will s%
itself, and soon be all right. 1t is to Do pOr.
that the matter will be settled st S'' IL. 80,
without division and without the intespOA''',
of the South. If so, the entire Southern v
will be cast for the nominee"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Editor Morning Star:
The statements made by the Boston Pilot in
the article headed "Our Overcrowded Cities"
which you publish on page three of to-day's
MORNING STAR, are fully borne out by other
witnesses, and yet, strange to say, there is NJ
real effort m ade to correct the existing evils.
The so-called patriotic Irish American
journals are too busy with the quarrels of their
local John Morriseys and John Kellys to de-
vote much time or space to such trivia" F"
NJ after as colonization, aud the Catholic
Weaklie8 seem to consider such affairs as the
Carlist War as of much more Importance.
The Benevolent Societies will not do any
thing to forward the work, and yet they are
all professedly Benevolent, Catholic, and, on the
18th March, intensely Irish.
The Pilot is entitled to special honor for the
attention given to this important subject.
EMERALD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The New York World has passed from the
editorial control of Mr.. Manton Marble into
shat of Mr.. w. II. Hurlbert, who has long been
. contributor to it's leading columns, and is
we'll known as q writer of high literary merit
Oar readers will probably appreciate him best
As the author of the soathing ctiticisms on
Froude which appeared in the UorId at the
time when the English "historiau attempted
70 cope with Father Burke, on the Irish ques-
tion, before an American audience.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
Beyond the Borders.

The Southern Methodists must feel highly
complimented at the tone of their Northern
confreres when speakingof them. Weprint
to- day email extract from the proceedings
of the Methodist General Conference re-
Gently held in Baltimore, in which they
were alluded to by one Rev. DR.. Moody as
being beyond the national pale and alto
gether in the land of the stranger. Moody
was patronizing the claims of little,
scarcely known sheet published here in
New Orleans under the title of the
Christian Adrocate. He wanted the little
concern subsidized to the amount of $4,000
year, and, like an experienced stump
speaker, made his points in the way Of
| ilInntrntivn nnaaaokar. Tina. be told q
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Apostleship of Prayer, the Guard Of Honor,
etc. while Cunnipgham's NeU Aon'A. besides
the charm of it's novelty, simplicity and fervor'
presents the added attraction of new, large
and clear type, that will at once make 1t q
favorite substitute for many of the once popular
prayer books whose stereotypes Rave become
almost illegible. "And sinoe," as the preface OF
this volume observes, "ourlatter day. have been
honored with the crowning glory of devotion
to the Sacred Heart-which seems, as it were,
to incorporate all other devotions to our loving
Saviour I've may well hope that this little
book, written to promote that devotion, may
become the inseparable friend of all who shall
seek acquaintance with it's delightful pages.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

A METHODIST " SWAMI ANGEL "-laSi p,6
Methodist General Conference IN =" M h
more last week, during the depsuo = nj
report of the Committee on tne ..r
Concern, appropriating $4,000 .yta ysL
the New Orleans Christian Ad'TSaT@ RsT' D D
making it a conference paper, hsS tss &
Moody said: cold Zack Taylor, ssSat' ssS 4
shua of modern times, and by transaiS nsiSSI
ton the trough and ready Of snSS NO
had once planted the American nag ES,nrsS vS
our borders, and Tom Corwin = mT l.,ia D
cut off the supplies. But Tom Caf Casnf d
forwards confessed that on accousSu NM,
speech he had been crucified-dea0i IA &
descended into hell, Elaughter,I T ITaS
there was no resurrection for him' l
ter. The same be said Of the IL mDSS ~
wonid cut off the supplies from teS
He wanted this paper at New OI,i,aa
play the part the swamp angel q
Fort Sumter, which at q six nl0 d
would daily belch forth the cry
are you BeanregardP ELsughtesIb.s5 sbs G
wanted TO entrsnch the paper as w ~
cent City where it could shuneeh =
- a H 49,. J.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The exhibition of the pupils of the parochial
school in St. Boniface parish, Rev. j. Koegerl,
pastor, will take place at the school house,
corner Galvez and Lapeyrouse streets, Third
District, this Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock,
aud to- morrow (Monday) evening" att O'Clock.
The Third District Amateur Braes Band will be
Ia attendance both evenings. Admission 25
cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The preliminary work on the channel tunnel
to connect England and France has commenced
at Langotte, France. Shafts have been sunk
to the depth of forty metres; when they reach
q depth of one hundred metres below the sea a
gallery one kilometre long will be made in
chalk. If this is successful and nothing indi-
Gates the impractlcability of the project, the
tunnel will be definitely commenced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
tCommunlcated.l
An Original Raphael Painting Discovered in New
Orleans.

Competent critics declare that Mr. G. j.
O'Hara, No 119 Csrondelet street, in this city,
is the fortunate owner of an original painting
executed by the divine Raphael" a year or
two before his death: The subject is the Last
Supper" bearing also the additional designa-
tion of " La Piece des Pcds :" This work had
been lost to the world of art ever since it was
carried away from Rome during the sackiug of
that city by the Spaniards in the year 1927.
Unevenness all round in the edge of the can
vass and a continued difference of widge in the
marginal ground go to show that the picture
had been ripped hastily from it's frame with a
sword or other such instrument. So awkwardly
was the work done that in one instance the
foot and garment of one of the thirteen per-
sonsges had been infringed upon.
Mr.. OHara found the picture fitted to a frame
entirely too small for it. He discovered a
monogram under a marginal fold, which
Spooner's Dictionary proves to have been en-
ployed by Raphael. Besides this evidence of
originality, the picture answers minutely to
every particular set down wherever it is re-
ferred to in the books descriptive of such
works. Nothing more probable than that this
great relic fell into the hands of parties igno.
rant of its origin, and so found its way to
Louisiana in the days of her existence as q
Spanish celOny.
Mr.. OHara, challenging intelligent criticism,
invites all to call and see his Raphael and his
collection of other paintings by great masters,
on hand ct his Ofioe 119 CarOndelet street.
PAT RICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The railroad war has sgain broken out in the
North and, consequently, fares have been won
dsrfully reduced. The Erie rates from New
York are to Cincinnati $13, to Louisville $17,
10 Chiosgo SIS, to st. Louis $19, to Kansas City
$50, and to San Francisco $13i.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The colored Catholics of Washington have
Just completed new church, which is larger
and more beautiful than any other Catholic
church in the national capital. This after the
history of the Yankee whito folks dealings
with the Freedman's Bank, is extremely
creditable to the colored people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The Right Rev. VIM. II. Elder, Bishop of
Natohez, who is expected here on the 9TH, will
give Confirmation in the church of St. John
the Baptist, Dryades street, Rev. T. J. Kenny
Pastor, next Wednesday evening, 9TH inst, at 6
o'clock. The classes which Fathers Kenny and
FOotte have been preparing for this most
solemn occasion number over five hundred
pereons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

ST. MIcHAEL's PARIsH.-Next Thursday
morning at o'clock, there will be solemn
High Mass in st. Michaei's church, Rev. T.
Heslin, Pastor, at which the children of the
parish will make their Fret Communion. The
same evening at 5 O'Clock, the Right Rev. WIN.
II. Elder, Bishop of Natchez, will give Con-
firmation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

1t is siguifcant fact, remarks the Nashville
Aaaerican. that nearly every Republican State
platform adopted in the Northern States this
year appeals directly to sectional Prejudices.
This, added to tho fact that Republican organs
M that wsy iucessantly taunt the " Confeder-
atss,D a. they choose to stigmatize the Demo
oEatp. indicates the desperation of the cause si
tho party Of corruption. But the "COnfedeF'
atos y don't mean 60 get mad this time. They
savs 10 kesp cool e. save the Treasury aa well
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The English Government has sent 100 tons Of
gunpoW der and million cartridges to Glib
rAlter, Malta and the Mediterranean feet.
This is Independent of the usual supply. Ten
regiments have been ordered to be ready to
sail for Malta at a moments notice and all
Avsilable workmen have been put to work on
the war vessels at Portsmouth to prepare them
for sea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

OMINoUs FIGUREs.-The Paris oorrespou-
dent of the New York Times writes an inter
esting letter from that city, in which he at
temps to show where the French peoples
money goes. 1t will be a matter of very
general surprise in this country that the most
of the money goes for the support of the army
in time of peace. The total estimate for 1877
is . G67 ,OOO. 900 francs ofthis sum the War Min
lister asks for his department alone 536 600 600
francs, and tLe Marine 1s6, ,OOO, 900 more, in all
722 900 900 francs, while all the other depart
ments together have but 473. .OOO, 900, the bal
auce being absorbed by the public debt, in
terest, dotatiOns and internal revenue service.
As a matter of interest we give the war budget
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

In 1870 the census reported growth OF
als,72s pounds of ''Cuban" tobacco in Gadsden
county, Fla. Last year the amount was in
creased to 200 600, and this year it will be
$50. 900 pounds, raised on 45O acres, and of a
better quality than was before produced there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

At the Church of SIS. Peter and Paul, Third
District, Very Rev. C. Moynihan, pastor, Right
Rev. VIM. H. Elder, Bishop of Natchez. will
Aaminister the Sacrament of Confirmation
Thursday next, 9th inst, at 8 A. M.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Opposition to the union Of church and state
in Epgland is organized and active. A fund Of
600, 600 has been raised, and within year
nearly thousand meetings have been held
and o vast quantity of publications distributed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday next,
being the Summer Ember Days, are days OF
Inst Aad abstinence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Branch No. 3 Hibeinian Association will
elect officers for the ensuing year ut their
meeting, next Tuesday evening
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Next Sunday, June 11tb, the children of st.
Theresa's parish will make their First Com
rnnnion. Confirmation will be administered in
tho afternoon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Bishop Loughlin, Of Brooklyn, lately con-
Armed I250 persons at the Church of st. Vim
o snt. Williamsburg-the largest number ever
confirmed at one time in that diocese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

We copy from the Dublin Nation splendid
tribute to the late Joseph P. Ronsyne, the
distinguished Irish patriot. 1t will be found
on our sixth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
work Of the Propagation Of the Faith.

From the Paris Unirers. of the 18th ult., we
gather the following synopsis of this admirable
work:
Total An,ounts Received from Dioceses in
EUROPE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

In the German Empire there are $50 news
pspcrs devoted to the interests of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The United States debt statement for June
1st shows decrease of "a 625 900 for the month.