davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

CERTIFICATES or SUPERVISORS OF nRAwlHti.
The present management cmphatically
notify the public that there will be no
poStponemcnt of this drawing, as is
usual in snch enterprises, but that it will
positively and unrquivocally take place
Oh the date .namcl.
This. tn" Second Drawing, will he con-
Quoted like the first, to the fairness of
which the following named gentlemen
have testified
lion, ANin Duvall, iatc Chief Justice sup. enc
Court oi Kentucky.
James G. Dldlcy, Chairman board of Scnoo
Trustees.
Grant Green, Cashier Farmers Bank OF Nv.
lion. :: l. NJ. Major public Printer State of Ky
Lon Thomas \. Lindsay, President OF the Ear
mcrS' liank OF Ky.
Hon. Thomas G. JorCS Clerk Of sup. Court Of Nv
Jndgc H. \. Thompson, Presiding Judge FIlnk-
lin county court,
James q. Crockett, clerk Franklin county court.
Rcmittanccs can be nadc by Maii EXnrcss,
Draft, p. o. Order or Rcgist"rcd Letter made
payable to &. W. Barrow y Co.
Tickets paid promptly ard without dis"
count.
Rcliablc Agents wanted
MI Communications ana o'GCr& for tickets
should bC addressed TO ...
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
CROSS EXAMINING ILLNESSES,

quick and ready wit is an almost indis
| pensable endowment in q good cross-examiniup
counsel. but the quickest and readiest some.
times ii ads his match: "Od, you say this
gentleman was about ffEy-fve," said Canning
! 90 pert young woman in the witness box, land
suppose now you consider yourself pretty
nov, now old should you take me to be p
Judging by your appearance SIR" replied the
witness, Il should take you to be about sixty
ny your question l should suppose you were
about sixteen" Whether counsel had any
more questions for this lady is not recorded
Now" bsgsn another learned gentleman
rising slowly from among his professional
brethren, and looking very profound, "now,
are you prepared to swear tha, this marc was
three years oldf 7" "Swearf" returned the
stableman in the box. ''yes, I'll swear she
you prepared to swear 1t 7" What authority =
echoed the witness. Yes sir, upon what su-
thorityf = You are to give me an answer and
not repeat my question" Il don't see aa a
man can be expected to answer q question be-
fore he has had time TO turn it over" mo
thing can be simpler than the a estion put to
you: Upon what authority. 1 repeat, do yoa
n0. aOthoFity" Then why this evasion Why
it"- Must have it!D interrupted the man
m 1st and will have it, said the hostler, with |
deliberate gravity, Il had it from the mares |
own mouth" A particularly witty reply was |
who had been given an important opinion, and
whose professional status Mr.. Serieant Garrow.
oiste, "You are a builder, believe" began
the searjeant. mo cir, am not builder
sm an architect "Ab, we'll, builder or
architect or builder, they are pretty
much this same, suppose" II beg your par
lon, sir, can't admit that; consider them to
be totally different" "Oh, indeed perhaps
you will state wherein this great difference
consists IAN architect, sir, conceives the
lesign, prepares the plans, draws out the
pecidcaGions-in short, supplies the mind.
The builder is merely the machine; the archi-
ect the power that puts the machine together
md sets it going" "Oh, very we'll, Mr.. Arcbi- I
ect, that will do very ingenious distinction
without ference. Do you happen to know .
rho was the architect of the Tower Of Babelf'
There was no architect, sr,n replied the wit Z
1885, thence the confusion there"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
THE OMNIBUS HACK.


We give below the latest and We think; one Of tn
happeSt poetics productions of the celebrated Engs
poet Martin FAIguhar Tupper and which was writer
aiter leaving the railroad for Omnibus. Thl
poem 10 beautifully Expressed, and teachss whole
Some moral.
Worn taded and faint plodding in the track,
praise your great patience poor omnibus hack,
In whose sad gentle eyes nv spirft can trace
Ire gloom Of despair ON your passionle.s Q face
While way wearitd muscles straiued ont to the full
and cruelty checked by the pitiless pull,
With little for food, but of laaboe no lack
force me to pray for you, omnibns haokl
And IL can pity you omnbus hack
Eor nervne all atrembie aud siueWs awrack.
now ehould not his Maker. the Father above
ne ne just 10 bis creature and grant him His love
y " ny may not His mercy yield some what OF bliss
In some better world TO Compensate for thta
by animal pleasure for animal pain,
Receiving the life but to give Il again
And which of us isn't an omnibus hack
Mitn gaita on MS witbers and sores his back
1RnokIea Ra e with CiIcnms,anoe, driven BY Fate.
ON ponoerous Past which drag, fast or allow
.On the roughly paved Present this dull road we 20
uaTocnro oed on the tongue and bearing rein slack
AN VINO OF us isn't that omnibus hack
Yet gr at Is the comfort considering thus
It IhSt uoo does take Thought as for him for u.s.
ma nat we shall ind rest and reward and relief
Ont-weig6ing, outpaying all pain and all grief;
4 nat Su things are kindly remembered Elsewhere.
ne shame ana the wrong aud the cross and the care
THOSE evils that keep all better aback N'
And mako one feel now but omnibus hack
Az A. % omnibus hack and only a drudgei
10 Duty no more in the eyes of thy Judge7
Ae ret thee this toll, His providence gave
tnsee oouhos 10 His freedmen-yes, free not a slave
Ana II thou wilt serve Him, content with thy lot
Sheerfu'ly working. ar d murmuring not
Be sure. my poor brother whose ekies ave so hIaoI
Ahou art bis dear child, though omnibus hack
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
A Horse Tanning Frenchman Rivals Rarey's exploit,
ofls66

| History repeats itself in horse tanning, il
appears, as we'll as in other matters. Mr..
Rarey and Cruiser have met with their
match in NJ. Carries and Trocadero. Tro-
cadero, son of Monarque and Antonia, las
of late exhibited symptoms of the most
iearfui ferocity '.and about two months
ago." according to lie Sport, NJ. Aumont
met M. Carries" who offered to tame the
animal. NJ. Aumont, having ipouired
whether the means employed would not be
drugs or such violence as might ipiure the
horse or render him still more furious, and
having received an assurance that nothing
OF the kind would be used, consented
and, at a time agreed upon, a visit was
paid to the stud at Victot- Pontfol. and the
experiment began. Tba first thing was to
enter the horse box. This M. Carries did,
in presence of M. Aumont and all the
STABLE" who expected to see him eaten
up. An exciting duel" ensued the horse
rushing, time after time, with open mouth
and with ferecious neighing, at NJ. Carries,
who merely lodged him, by IA Did move
ments, aside, as the toreador lodges the
bull. After ten of these attacks 80 met,
4" the animal s1ddenly stopped to contem-
plate the audacious individual who braved
him in this manner and was at once seized
with the nervous trembling which comes
over wrestler contendiDg with an adver-
sary against whom his usual methods have
been tried and failed. Trocadero was SUBJ
dueo. AND M. Carries took advantage of
the horses stupor to put saddle and bri-
die upon him, after which Trocadero sub
mitted like lamb to have his fore-feet
shod, and ultimatelyshis hind feet, without
more ado. The dodging process of NJ. Car
ries beats for simplicity the throwing down
process of Mr.. Rarey but it might be awk-
ward if the tanner were to meet with horse
less susceptible of stupefaction than Troca-
dero appears to be. The question sugges-
ted by all these horse tanning facts, how
ever, is whether they could not be rendered
altogether unnecessary by care taken in the
original training, and whether, as regards
the trainer and the methods he adopts to-
wards his four legged pupil, the gist of the
whole matter does not lie in what has been
said by French authority: "If the
trainer is brutal, the colt will become fierce,
violent and distrustful if he knows how to |
gain the animals confluence, u good under
standing will be soon established 1t GER
tainiy seems that, if a horse in his years of |
discretion, or Iather maturity, and of con-
hrmed viciousDess, can be tanned so readily |
by reso'ute but gentle master, there ought |
to be- little or no difficulty in training him
1p, during foalhood, like Captain Cuttie's
1g- tree, IN the way he should go, 80 that
when he is old he will not depart from 1t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04

JONES & ROCHE. UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
BALMERs The many friends of these two welLknown
and popular gentlemen will be pleased they
have formed copartnersbip for the purpose of
Quoting the Undertaking and Embalnng business at
$50 and 252 Magazine street. Both gentlemen have
had OF experience in the business Mr.. Cbas. G.
Jones for the past few years having been the he4d
manager at Mr.. Frank JOhnson's, and Mr. John G
Roche, whose popularity proUed by his election
Coroner, having grown mp in the business Messrs
Jones Roche have already fine stock of collins of
all descriptions and ready hire carriages for
funerals weddings, etc. Their pricos are moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
DIED

DUFFY-On Monday, January Goth. 1877, at 8 A. NJ,
Bridget Duffy aged seventy-hve years. widow of the
late William Duffy native of Quinsburrough, County
Galway Ireland RHd resident Of this city for the
twenty-five years.
AlsTAndrfa, La, papers plesSe copy
BULCAHY-On Saturday m orniDg, January 81, 1877
at IL o'clock, David Mulcahy native OF Ireland aged
f0rty.hve years.
CLARKE-On Friday Jsnuary &c. 1917, Frances
Mccormack wife OF James Clarke, q native Of County
Ireland and resident of this city tho
past tWenty-Bsven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04

A SOLDIERS CONFIDENCE day,
when Napoleon I. was reviewing his troops
in Paris, he let fall the reins of his horse
from his hands upon the animals neck,
when the proud charger galloped away.
Before the rider could recover the bride,
a common soldier ran out from the ranks,
caught the reins, stopped the horse, aod
placed the bride again in the hands of the
Emperor. "Much obliged to you. CT otain, !"
said Napoleon. the man Immediately be-
lieved the chief, and said, "Of what regi-
ment, SireR" Napoleon, delighted with bis
quick perception and ready trust in his
word, replied, "Of my Guardsw and rode
sway. As soon as the Emperor left, he
laid down his gun, saying, "He may take
it who will )" and, instead of returning to
the ranks, whence he SO suddenly issued,
he started for the company of staff. officers.
They were amazed at his apparent rudeness
and disobedience of orders; and one of the
generals contemptuously said, "What does
this fellow want here 2" "This fellow"
replied the soldier. proudly, ais captain
of the Guard" "You! my poor friend
you are mad to cay so," was the answer of
the superior officer. "He said it," replied
the soldier, pointing to the Emperor still
in sight. 81 ask your pardon, sir" said
the general, respectfully; "T was not
aware of it, And so the soldier came duly
to his post 40 captain Of NspOleon's
cnard
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
DURABLE DENTISTRY,

DR.. j. n. MALoEEY corner Of Josephine and Camp
Streets Magazine Market respectfully informs his
patients and the public in general that he Il performing
all operations appertAnng to his profession In the most
scientific manner, Artificial teeth inserted, With
without extracting the roots on new plan. Old Sets
of teeth remodeed, and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain By the Of gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach Of all
InSl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04

Hearts, like doors, can ope with ease
To very, very little keys;
And don't forget that they are these
II thank you, sir, and If you please E"
Then let US watch these little things,
And go respect zach other;
That q Ot . word, or look or lone,
MAY wound q friend or brother.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
Christmas Collections for the Seminary.

II saved here aud there Oounts mn at
,,s = ne year. Buy enly SILVER TrPpEp
~ ~ 20, yoa ~ ave COLLARS inYtoad.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
MARRIED;

HoGAN-CARROLL-on Tuesday January go 1877.
at the ST. Louis Cathedral by the Rev Father MiRnot
Mr.. n. q. Hogan Miss Cecilia Carroll both of this
city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HALL BRANCH NO 3-HIBERNIAN BENEvO-
lent AssociatiOn-Eew Orleans, February g Is76-The
regular monthly meeting of this Branch will be held
TUESDAY EVENING, February 6. 1877 at "a o'clock
Members requested to be punctuaI.
BY order. PHIL McCABE, President.
CITIZENS BANK OF LoUIsIANA-BANKrHG
DepArtment.-New Orleans, January Sd, Is77.-Tho
annual election for Directors OF this Bank, 10 serve
the ensuing year. will be held the Banking House
on MONDAY, February 9Th. Is77, between the hours
Of 30 A n. and 2 p.
JA7 I'm JAS ]. TARLETON Cashier.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly hand READY-AEADE CLOTHING
FOR; SALE. Plain and Embroidered UnderLinen for
LADIES' Fine and COArse shirts Plain and Over
alls for LAboring Men and Mechanics. All substan-
TALLY made and at low prioes. mol 75Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths sOH hereafter
be t6ertsd for f,y cents. O6ttuaries sOiR be charged
Al the rate Of ten eestS a Iins.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04
WANTS-F0R REHTS-ETc
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENl
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS IND FAIRS.

b. PstE9ek'S Hail, the LARGEST AND BITRs7
HALL ~ TIE CITY, win b rented, by The ndak
on longer, % reasonable terms, for CoHOEETa
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and KxHmzTIoHg
Ter CAAkIEASLE EHTERTAINNENTS vishnaS
dSStinoticu Of creed the Han win bo rsatod e HArT
PRICE.
Applgat
@. HAInIoEA EA1.E HAvIl-la -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04

ST ALPHoNsUs TOTAL ABSTINENCE AsSO-
catiOn-Tho regular monthly meeting Of this Associa
tion will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at
o'clock in St. AlPhonSus Hall, ST. Andrew street, Be
tween Magazine and Constance streets.
Gentlemen wishing to become members are cordially
invited 10 attend.
D. H. BUCKLEY, PrOsidsnt.
J. h. HEsLIN. Secretary. It
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC TOTAL.
ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION. - The officers and
members of the above Association are hereby notified
that tie regular monthly meeting will be hsld on
TUESDAY, February 8, 1871. at a p NJ in st. Johns
SchOolhouse. PunStual attendance is requeutsa
Gentlemen desirous Of becoming members are invited
to sttsnd.
~ oEdaFi TEos. EUaEET. FEs,iasna.
THoS ". CVELxY. G,srstasY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-04

All kinds Of fancy and stsple dry goods at
lowest sash prices Is 3. 4 w crsnsrss ~ Canal st.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
TUNNEL REPK FASCINATION Ms.

y "a .
Some misunderstanding aeIisting on
the question of representation upon a
quartz veins we publish below that
which relates to tunnel work.
y An act to amend section two thous-
and three hundred and twenty four Of
the revised statutes relating to the de-
velopement of the mining resources Of
the United States.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United
States of America in Congress As
sembled: ,.1f1 "7)8
That section two thousand three
hundr'd and twenty four Of 1.-THE revised
statutes be, and the same, is hereby a.
mepded 80 that where person Or com
pany has or may run tunnel for the
purposes of developing lode or lodes,
owned by said person or company, the
money SO expended in said tunnel shall
be taken and considered as Expended on
said lode or lodes, whether located prior
to or since the passage Of said act And
such person or coinpany,sha not be re-
CURED % perform work on the surface
Of said lode Of lodes 10 order to hold the
same as required by said act.
Approved Feb. IL 1875,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

The quartz mines of North Idaho
have been known to be good for sever
al years to many practical miners. But
these generally have been E'poor aud
their influence has been limited to
their own districts. There is but one class
OF men among us who have had deal
ings with monied men outside and a.
broad, and that has been our merchants.
These men have generally discouraged
attention to quartz, and been very H.
liberal towards quartz prospectors aud
operators, and in their Intercourse with
monied men abroad they have seldom,
If ever, spoken we'll of our qnartz, and
hence if perchance any monied men on
the outside had gained an iukling Of
our possessing good quartz vieus, and
should appeal to anyone of these mer-
chants and traders for corroboratiop. of
his suspicious, he has almost invariably
met with total ignorance of the true
facts, or merely some discouraeing ex-
preston that has taken away all bis
anxiety 10 enquire. further. What we
want is some traders among us who
take some interest in the devclopement
Of the natural resources of the country
and especially in our rich mines, who
have brains enough to intclligently ar
rive at knowledge Of the facts about
our mines, and sand enough in their
composition to tell the truth about them
when abroad. We want a few such in
Lewiston and some in Warrens, and we
would find public attention abroad much
more fully directed towards our unde-
veloped wealth. The dog IN the man
ger policy is not good for our develope.
meDt. .-,. .- ..... % 8 so q
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
THE COUNT:

!. Up to Feb, 18th the joint conven-
ton of the two Houses had procee ded
in the count of Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
as, and divided on Vermont and then
took a recess till March, LIST. In the
Vermont case the President Of the Sen
ate said that he had received but one
set ofreturns from this statc.s Hewitt
offered another, but they were ruled as
too late for reception. Upon this ques-
ton much angry discussion arose aud
threats were made that the count should
not proceed till these were received.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
- ~ ~ s s 8.

To the w orking Class,--We are now pre-
pared to furnish all Glasses with constant em-
ployment at home, tho whole Of. theirtime, or
ther spare moments. Business new, ght and
profitable. Persons Of either ser easily earn
from 50 cents to IS per evening, and proper.
tional sum. by devoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
as men. That sll who see this notice send
their address, and tsst The BUSINESS W make
this unparalleled onsr: To such as are not
we'll satisfied We will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble Of writing. Full PARTICULAR .sam-
pies worth se$ersf dollars to c1rnme,ite h ork On
'and.a copy of Home and Firssids, one Of, aae
largest and best Illustrated Publications, all
cent free BY mail. Readers. il yeu want PARMA
bent. profitable work, address, Croker s-Is-
SOS / Co.. Augusta, Maine. 2l-2m
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
SUMMONS.

IS TERRITORY or IDAHO. ,............--..- Tstiss
County OF Ass Perez 1it''9PnY auAu1 8Tg,
In the Probate Court for tho Territory Of
IGaho, Nez Perce County.
Levi Ankeny, plaintiff. VS.. W. A. Curry, defsnds
.osH To William A. Gerry. o1sa b t"''e
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE -
L. United States in the Territory Of idaho,
you are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office Of the Probate Court OF the said
Territory, in county of Nes Perce. the complaint
OF Levi Ankeny wherein he demands judgement
against you upon certain promissory note fox
thS sum Of one hundred and eleven fifty one
hundreths dollars principal and interest due.
And Tor further sum of SIS Fifteen dollars due
upon an account of @asper Eand, aud by him {
assigned to the plaintiff. and for costs Of ,
the aeton. And that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after >
the service hereof, if served within Nez Perce
county, and within twenty days if served out Of
said county but within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served out of raid Dis -
trics exclusive ofthe day of service, Judgement :
vii! be taken against You by default. IS -ofa
10 testimony whereof, D. j. Warner, Judge
~ of Probate Court, have hereunto set :,
sru my hapd and affixed the seal Of said
Cuust at Lewiston this :2ni day u
@O--~- s3sp,,, a. D. 1877. Fs'H00' -"
.s'< - icy DtJ WARNER.
I-s" Probate Jaose.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
OPINION OF W ARREys.

There are splendid mines in War.
ren's camp in this Ter. itory, most of
which are lying idle for lack Of capital,
people and energy to work them. Who
ever takes hold there ia earnest will BE-
bound to realize a rich harvest from the
Observation-Disclosures !.9t
1t is so seldom that contemporary
is ready to venture an unqualified favor
able opinion of the Narren's mines,
that seeing the above in the Avalanche
we do not hesitate to call attention to
it. What evidence it may have upon
which it forms so favorable an opinion
We know not. But we do know that
several practical quartz miners who are
in Owyhee have spent months and even
years of time in Warrens and know the
camp and how it compares with other
camps that are worked with capital.
and it is quite probable that the Ara
lanche's opinion has been gathered from
this source. At any rate that journal
does not overdraw the advantages of
that camp, and we hope other contem.
poraries who seek the development Of
the mines Of this eastern country will
SO post themselves as to be enabled to
venture as favorable an opinion Of the
mines Of Warrens, aud aid US in direct,
ing capital 10 this direction. Idaho
has more wealth in its quartz mines
than Nevada ever possessed with its big
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE.
LEwlsrox,, TDAno TxaRiroaY..

LEwlsroS, IDAno TERRiToRy.
a&4s LEWISTON, Mare 18th, is71s
/ CCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS OF
"A tho commissioner Of the General Land Of
hce. Notice is hereby given that the surveyed
and un urveved ODD numbered sections
NORTH Of line Of the Northeru Pacific Rail
road, and falling between the yellow limit of
former Withdrawal, and the amended req forty
mile limit. as shown upon the diagram; now on
ME in this office, were, on the Goth day of No.
vember 1875, the date of the receipt by this off,
&C., of the order for withdrawal Withdrawn
from, homestea d or presumption entry, and the
EVEN numbered sections within said limit.
are to be held at the increased price of 81 50
per acre. Further notice is hereby given that
from and after thirty days from tina date here
Of the ODD numbered sections SOUTH Of
line Of said railroad and within the yellow and
said amcnded forty mile limit. will be restored
to homestead and presumption entry, and the
EVEN numbered sections within said limits,
and which we're sincrsasedsn price by Former
withdrawal are reducedto 81 25 per acre from
said date November 26th 1875.
; - JONATHAN<M. HOWE,
Register.
2as. RICHARDJ. MONROE,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
Ranch For Sale.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF I'LL HEALTH
L which compels me to leave the place, offer
tor sale for cash. my farm situated Ave miles
from Lewiston Oh the bank of the Clearwater
yiyer. This farm contains 1774 acres of land,
with certificate for a patent from the United
States. Twentyfv acres under cultiyationv
with about 800 bearing fruit trees Of every vnri.
ETY. on the place with small house and barn on
the premises This plaza is we'll situated fof stcck
raising al kinds, having " ide Yasgs, thefo:
being no neighbours within two miles. ! II Is en- 1
excellent place for d milk. end dai.y ranch y Il
otter tyr sale also all my farming Supplements
my household and kitchen furniture. also about !
40 hens Of, good breed. alss 500 bushels az
grain. 20 cords Of wood and 1900 feet Of lal9-
her. and fifty tons of cattle feed. The place
contain 8 acres under fence enclosing GOOD
spring Of water to be used as calf pasture 1t
is commodious for obtaining drift wood for IN
domestic purposes. The above property will be
sold cheap for cash for the reasons named above.
Please call and examine the premises. =" - ~
III FRANCISoEVARRA.
Lewiston Feb, I'd 1877. l6-ym