davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08

rising. Don's you suppsss there are always
millions of women's hearts burdeneo DeIore
nation can arise You'll be proud OF the
trust one day.
al doubt il. Nothing but harm has come OF
your secrets and mine hitherto. Connor,
dread telling Pelham about Lesbia because
know he cannot help feeling that but for us
che would have remained in Ireland, and per
haps never fallen In with Duke at all. we
seemed fated TO separate Pelham from all no
cares for.D
''He had his chance in the winter, and has
not half 20 much to complain of as !, Who real
ly was In great favor wish that little firt once
upon o time No. don't pity him, aud don't
regret my own work. Let the consequences
be what they may, shall always plume my
self on my presence Of mind in tsaring mp those
yourself that the lesson gave John Thornley,
was efsctual. There were no eneers or ridi-
cule Of Darcy in his essay on young lrelsnd's
poetry when it came ont as Last; "a, 'ooa d tns me
read the review together; and he pronounced
it the most generous appreciation of our powers
that snon-sympsthiser could possibly Civ
felt Prond that my prompt tude had borne
"Did you but 1t might have been the other
way; now read on and on in wonder. ! GER
tainly did not expect suoh generous return
know how to bear it. He did not even with
draw his favorable opinion of your poems He
expressed it more fully and respectfully than
hO un0 0Ouo III LIE AKbb coo1y1 oho Suo " AkHh18
words at the end, where the reviewer entreats
the gifted young mon whose writings he has
been analy zing, not to throw away their lives
Il thought they seemed to come from his
heart-as if brother had written them to
brothers."
"Ah, he looks q little farther ahead than
most people, that's all. He sees there's danger
in ue, and acts on Dan OConnells maxim
that y spoonful of treacle draws more flies
than q barrel of vinegar. daresay they make
o great deal of John Thornley, now at Pelham
Court. He 10 getting grand reputation as
writer, and it must be q new sensation to the
Pelhams to count q literary lion among their
kindred"
''He was always favorire with Uncle
Charles. He took his sisters down to Norfolk,
but I don't gather from Lesbia's letter that he
is staying there still. Would you like to read
her letter while 60 in to mammal
"No, thank you; Pm in no need of an anti
love potion from the future Mrs. Marmadnke
keep it for Pelham"
Go be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08

From the Dayton, Ohio. Democrat
The death of Miss Susan Shepherd of Wayne
Township, last week, cast . gloom over the
entire community in which she lived and was
so we'll and favorAbly known. Her funeral
took place on Tuesdsy from the residence Of
her parents, and was unusually largely attend
ed. The deceased was of unusual refinement
and social culture, and possessed those woman
~ virtues to an eminent degree which go 90
far to mako womanhood honorable and hon
ored. She was q member Of the choir and Sab
bath school of the n. E. church ct Osborn,
and her demise leaves vacancy which cannot
be easily filled. Mise Shepherds disease was of
Q character to bafQe the skill of the best med
ical talent Of that vicinity and Of Osborn, and
there was, it is said, great diversity of opinion
as to the proper mode Of treatment. After
her death her family offered the attending
physicians an opportunity Of making an en-.
sopsy. but they diduot svail themselves of tho
TO feel that they hpd just reason to fear that
her body would be exhumed, and the thought
of her grave being robbed grew upon them so
strongly and was 80 repulsive to them that as
o matter of safety and precaution it was
thought best to inter her remains in grave in
the yard at her parents' residence, instead of
in the graveyard st Osborn. Accordingly
grave was dug in the yard, few feet from
the front door of the residence, and her re-
evergreens which she had loved so we'll, and
which had been cultivated and reared by her
own fair hands To make assurance doubly
sure that her grave would not be despoled,
quantity of nitro-glyoerine wss 30 placed in
the grave that should ghouls attempt to rob it
they would be hosted by q petard that would
effeotually end their infamous career.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
CHAPTER XXI.

The longer Nfo the moro offence;
The more offence the greater pain;
The greater pain the worse defence;
The voI % defence the lesser gain
The loss Of gain long i'll doth try;
Therefore come death and let me die. ="
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
The Stepping. stone to Health.

The acquisition of vital energy is the step
pingstcne to health When the system lacks vitality,
the various orgsns flag in their duty become chroni
cally irregular and disease is eventually instituted
To prevent this unhappy state Of things, the debih
tated system should be built by the use of that in
imitable tonic, Hosteters Stomach Btters which In
vgorAtes the digestive organs and nSures the
conversion of food iRto blood of nourishng quality,
from whenceevery muscle. and iber acquires un
wonted supplies Of vigor and the whole system expe-
risnoes the beneficial effect. Appetite returns. the
system 10 refreshed by healthful slumber the nerves
grow strong and calm, the despondency begotten of
disapp and that sallow appearance Of the skin
peculiar % habitnA nyallds and persons deeent in
vital energy, is replaced by moro becoming tings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08

people like Marmaduke; one may be always
sure that something much better than what
they had wished for is in store for them"
There now, is not that we'll putt Should you
have given Mary Pelham credit for being able
to concoot suoh q pointed SENTENCED"
"The nasty little spiteful cat am right
glad to remember that never lost sn opport-
unity of sggravating her when l was with her.
It was time well spent"
there is good deal Of sympathy squeezed into
the crossing, and, as told you, twenty pounds
from Uncle Charles. It will do O great way in
buying comforts for the fever-strioken."
1--WE should not need to be fed by charity if
we could keep what belongs to us-keep our
own corn and cattle from being carried off to
England to pay absentee rents'"
"Don'C look at them. As you said yourself,
we are divided from that food by law-walls. /
think you had better draw down the blinds Of
your fsmine-tower, and never look from its
windows. I can't believe that stealing would
be less degrading than begging"
"Csll it seizing by right Of the sword and
you are false O'Flaherty if you finch from
it."
II will tell you thought do finch from,
Connor. 1t is this, that you and have no
right to complain If our friends are "piping
while We are mourning. tits our own doing
we just drove those away from MS who could
best have helped u.s."
"You want to whistle old Duke back, eh
believe he would come, and leave Lesbia for
Pelham and me to fight for if You were but to
lift your little finger"
"No, no. l was not thinking of anything go
personal, but do often contrast in my mind
our present solitude with the help we had last
winter. It is not want of money that troubles
me most it is forethought and energy to meet
emergencies We fail in, and Bride Thornley's
brains were worth ten relief committees. Pei
ham and grieve over the mismana cement
we see, bat sinRle-hRnded We are not strong
enough to set It right. People round rs are
dying, as Father Peter died this morning,
WeAried out with the sheer difficulty of getting
help, while all the time help is near. don't
believe his heart would have broken IL the
Thoruleys had been at the Castle still, and I
can't bear to think that we drove them away
Say that drove them away and yon1l
| self for"
"Do you never think that secrets are q bur.
den, Cont Have you no compassion in lay inE
/ them on me I" .
"Ntt an Inch. It is the wOmsn's part il
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
READY FOB REsURREc1IoN1sEs.

PUTTING NITRO GLYCERNE IN THE GRAVE OF
YOUNG WOMAN TO KEEP OFF ExHUMERs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08

For particulars regarding Electric Belts, ad-
dress "PulvermAOher GalvHno Company" Cincinnati,
Ohio. L
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08

az wonder whether UgoliDo's famine. tower
had any windows in it," Ellen observed to
Connor one morning, some months alter these
events, rs they stood at the open door of the
house 1T Eagles Edge, once more watching
Pelham's progress down the road on his daily
ride.
"It WAS q very poor invention for @ place of
torture If it had not" Connor answered quick
ly. Lord Clarendon and the English Gov
Srnment know much better how to build up q
famine tower for the nation of Ugolinos they
are starving. To be walled in away from
food, and famish, wAs just nothing; the real
torture is, to stNnd out in the open, and 500
fields waving with corn, and cattle on all the
hills. and to die in face of them, divided from
them by invisible law-walls Bkilfully built mp,
which let sight and sound and smell through"
"I was thinking Of windows with q more
distant outlook" Ellen went on rather weari-
ly, for during the two days that Connor had
been homo from Dublin she had discovered
that listening to political haranRues from him,
whether che assented to or disagreed from the
opinions ho eenunoiated, equally fretted the
sore wounds in her heart: II wish, dear Con-
| nor,7 che said, "that you would not always
force me to turn my thoughts towards blaming
| other people, and longing for fierce remedies.
You mesmerise me, while you talk, into feel
ing with you, and ID iR very terrible. think
] the misery would be easier to hear IL we laid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
C~aiedssias Ciab Bsii.

There was an immense crowd ct tho ball
Of the Caledonisn Club In Virginia City
last evening. cooper's Hall was filled TO
overfowing bya brilliant array Of ladies
and gentlemen. Gold Hill being almost
- we'll represented Is Virginia. The room
was appropriately decorated. Over tho
stage. upon which sat tho officers Of the
club. was the motto. Should auld 40
quaintancs be forgot" and upon either
side were portraits Of Burns aud Sc0tt.
Upon one side Of the hall was the favorito
Scotch sentiment. "The rank 10 but the
guinea stamp, the mans the gowd for q
that" while upon the other side appeared
another couplet from the same poem.
THAT nan TO man tho warld
DER shall brothers be for q that" Mr..
Baird introduced the festivities by per-
forming In fine style and excellent taste,
THE Bluebells o. Scotland" The rendi-
ton was we'll received. First Chieftain
Alex. Mckenzie then introduced Colonel
n. II. Taylor. who delivered an eloquent
address upon the character OF Robert
Burns, In honor OF whose memory tho peo-
pie we're assembled. The address sparkled
With Wit and was rich In sentiment. The
speaker was frequently interrupted by
bursts Of hearty applause. After the speech
dancing was commenced, and continued
until . late hour this morning. The mem
bers Of tho CALIFORNIAN Club are congratu-
lated upon their splendid success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26


On Wednesday evening, the 18th Instant. At
a. Jonn's Cnufeh in thls city. By the Right
Rev. Bishop Garrett, Lieutcnantooyerner
.Jswstt w. Adams, Of Nevada, and Niss Emma
4 lee, only daughter OF Col. U. II Lee. OF
this city.
The church was crowded. and Is the
bride leaning upon the arm Of her father,
and the bridegroom escorting her mother,
entered the church. the music Of the organ
breathing the wedding march In measuree
tones. all eyes were directed 10 tho happy
couple. The ceremony was, - that OF tho
Episcopal Church always 10. beautiful and
impressive. After the ceremony the bride
and groom received the congratulations Of
their numerous friends.
The society Of our city has Lost o OF
It's brightest and most beautiful gems.
Gone from Us. she 10 under the care Of u
who will always say;
Z" Come the Wild wsaihei-come slsst or come
We win stand By each other. however IL may
blow;
Oppression and s'eiress. and sorrow and rain,
b 70 our true love - links 10 the chain"
Governor Adams Ia one Of those elegant
gentleman superior 10 the many who put
on outward appearances 10 win worldly
praise. but o OF those whose
Highest. worthiest. noblest boast.
rhs p~rivilegs he prifeth moot
To stand BY helpless vomsn's side"
We can congratulate Governor Adams
and wish that
Z. Yieetins time marx only joys inersass;
And may their days glide sweetly on
In happlness and peace"
He has 6ken one Of our purest and best.
and o whom u society will miss.
We clip the foregoing from the Corsi-
cana. Texas, OIserrsr Of January 10Th.
From items In other portions Of tho paper
we notice that . ball and supper were
given In honor Of tho occasion. Tho ball
was all that the most f>stidious could
ask" and tho music was ~splendid.''
Our handsome Lieutenant Governor evil
IDENTIFY created quite . sensation In that
community and got away with all tho
honon. His numerous friends here OK
tend 10 him and his bride their hsartiest
CONGRATULATIONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

Tho Western Union Telegraph Company
hao been In negotiation with the Elevated
Railroad Companies In New York, now
building. for the privilege OF running Its
wires underneath their structures, and
thus doing away with thu necessity Of IN.
slightly and expensive telegraph poles
throughout tho city. Several conferences
have taken place on the subject, but no
conclusion has yet been reached.
Washington society suffers from . secret
terror caused by rumors that the Appro-
priations Committee mean 10 bring In .
bill virtually ~disbanding the diplomatic
service, aud requiring that hereafter the
United States shall have but one Minister
In Europe, who shall reside In London.
and receive reports from Secretaries Of
Legation In other capitals.
Three men, believed 10 DO burglars. who
killed . Cincinnati policeman last night,
have been carrying things with . high
hand In Indianapolis to-day. They have
cleared . steam car with revolvsrs, resisted
arrest by force, captured . street car and
escaped 10 the suburbs. Officers aro In
pursuit.
senator Jones IL confident that the Bland
silver bill will pass the Senate. and has
made an estimate, placing the vote at 50
In favor, TO ~ against IL. He disposes Of
tho Pacific Coast Senators thus: Booth.
Jones, Grover, and Mitchell In favor, and
Sargent against.
Asan Francisco dispatch says that this
morning a tug succeeded In getting . line
10 tho ship Western Shore, when she was
rescued from her perilous position In the
breakers aud brought Into port.
Mr.. Stewart. Radical. has been elected q
member Of the English House Of Commons
for dreeneock. Joseph Warner Henley,
member for ~0xfordshire, has resigned In
consequence Of old age.
An appalling famine 10 raging through.
out four provinces Of North China ;
1000, 900 are reported destitute, and chill.
dren are daily sold In the streets for food.
Yesterday afternoon Maria n. Howard,
. domestic. employed at SIS 0'Farrsll
street. Ban Francisco, committed suicide
by smothering herself with chloroform.
The Eureka S,stinei to-day contains an
account Of . rich strike on tho $50 level Of
tho Hamburg mine. The body OF ore Is
large and u high grade.
The British Admiralty has ordered the
dispatch vessel Lively and the frigats
Newcastle 70 DO prepared for SOC at once.
II has been showing In Eureka all day.
The storm Ii . blessing 10 this section OF
Nevada.
II IL announced that Spain IL about 70
assume . p~rotectorats over Ban Domingo.
49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
wmn,.~ c.,iie..r. Death.

An inquest upon the body Of William
callicoat. the miner who WAS killed BY
falling in tho Gould and Curry shaft yes
terday. was held in Virginia City last even
ing. No particulars additional TO those
already published by the NEWS were ellie
tied. The verdict Of the Jury Was that
Decreased came To his death by accidentally
falling down the Gould and Curry shaft.
and that no blame could attach N any one
bat himself. C~Allicoat WAS . member OF
M~anolaery Lodge. No. AS. y. a A.. ~, Of
Bath, Pennsylvania. The funeral will take
place at half past s o'el0ck tomorrow after
noon from Gold Hill Masonic Hall. Ser
vices will be conducted under the auspices
Of Silver Star Lodge. No. 5. Members OF
the Gold Hill Miners Union will also DO
ia attendance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
New ni.i.x ,.se.,,s...

The following notices Of mining loca-
tons have been filed with County he
corder Niehol:
Gallagher claim, adjoining the Alabama
claim ON the north; $500 feet along the
lode; Virginia Mining District; John
Gallagher. locator.
Prospect Tunnel. flowery District /;
1000 feet Thomas Gracey and Charles
Wilkes. locators.
Alps, adjoining the south Lady Bryan
on the south: 1900 feet flowery District;
John G. Schniit, locator.
Omega. adjoining the Alps on the south
$500 feet; fiowery District; John Z.
Schmidt. locator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
Masonic MKrrrSo.-A called eommu.

Masonic MEErrNo.-A called ccmmu-
1880, Suv., s,., Iod,. M. z +.
h'ea''uo
and A. NJ. will DO held al thsir n"a on
IAN sur .sIosl for the purposs of at.
,.nS;n. AZ. FUNERAL of their late brother.
xv'~.Hs. |.,iias., c. MOTTO. publishei
In another column to-day.
49, u... tn. ,o.,v NJ William
N'"." a..
S-nI-.....a :, vi, rs,,vi,r,e in
Gold uili. Alter the occurrence Of the fatal
accident already described In these col
umns. The sts,emeat that they were re-
moved TO the establishment OF WILSON u
"'o"" '"s"
CoLp.-After the sun went down y~ester-
day freezing commenced and the streets
became hard. II remains cold today. and
q Ia still able TO get from a saloon To
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
The vesey iissse.

This old and popular hotel. situated on
Main street Just above tho Yellow Jacket
Office, Gold Hill. has passed into the hands
Of NJ. II. Smith. u Of the most eomPc-
ten, landlords In the town. who Is fitting
IL up in handsome style. and intends
making II the favorite house OF Gold Fill.
Mr.. smith wishes 10 distinctly understood
that he does not and will not employ .
Chinese cook on his premises. and that he
keeps none but the bc-t Of white cooks and
walters. The house Is furnished with .
ffrslelAss bar. where those who desire can
either queneh their thirst or obtain - fne
. cigar As there 10 in the town. Terms for
boarl. one dollar per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26

nr..r,.r.. rs. k,..,.E.
Religious service. rs-merrs~.

Msruopl-r srrscorSL CHURCH, ooLD HUI
There will he divine service In the Methods,
Episcopal Church tenorrow SUNDAY. Mn
A. =. and y. NJ. Rev. ". Nuns ofhciatins.
sunisy-.ehool 81 -
ST. JonS'- CrwRcn. Golo HuL--rhere viii
be divine services at 81. Johns Church ton'or.
row Al n A. \. and : r. ~. Rev. X. 8. Eastman
offciaIng. sunday school 81 led
ST. PAuL's CnuRcu. vIRaiSIA.-rhere viii
10 divine service In ~. Pauls Church. Virginia.
to.morow zt n s'eloek A. n. and I =. ~.
Bishop whiisker oiheistins.
TmIns viii BE- divine reryice ct Grace
Church. silver City. tomorrow evening al
+. o'ciosk. Rev. W. Il. Jehvey officiating.
TnKRx will he divine service ct Dayton to-
morrow 1t n A. NJ. Rev. W. H. Jenvey oiheia'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
DO IT AT ONCE.

II 1.-THE Of the testimonials now on hand OF
The value Of d. wistsr's Balssm Of wild Cherry
should be Published. no one would stop 10 read
The bulky volume. Ash any drugsist and be
vtll t.li you that this Bsisam 10 . real blessing
10 All afectsd with throat OF lung diseasee.
An Kindred Affections. including B.oeehitis
cnest md blesding OF the Lungs yield TO It's
SopderfuI power. We advise any one ured Of
srpsdmentins with physicians prescrfpuons
or ausck medicines 70 drop them q once scd
uss this Baisam Of Wild Cherry. SOLD oy al
drufRists. jain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
At,emps az Burxiary.

An attempt to burslsrize the store OF A.
Cahcn. Main street. Gold Hin. was made
last Thursday night. A pane Of glass was
removed from ono Of the front doors and
of. II IL supposed that the would.
DO burglars were frightend away be the
approach Of Officer SheehAn, who reports
that 1t about ~ o'clock he saw three men
leave from the front Of Mr.. Cahen's
store a. no came up the street. This was
lust before II O'Clock. The rsscals evil.
thought the place was watched after
this, for they did not return. Cahen has
erected . masked battery In the rear OF hi.
store. and II any more intrusive visitors
make their appearance he will blow them
into the middle Of tho next centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
A SENSE or MARINES

10 oftsn felt By persous who cannot locate any
particular disssss. II they work. II becom~s
labor; II they wall, they coon tlv; mental
edorts become . burden. and even joys are
dimmed by the shsdou Of this weakness which
10 cast over their lives. hseourss 10 had come
timer 10 stimulants Of . dangerous character.
The advice VI physicians TO refrain from active
labor produces No happy results. Why The
syvtem 10 dsbllitated and N. do 10 be built up
properly. Peruvian syrup will do this very
thtns. Liks the electric current. u permestes
the entire system. and harmonizins win tbs
eorporral functions, 10 raises mp the eafcshled
snd bring III. color 10 the cheek again. and
none 10 the d~sspopdent. II les ita WITH
un,mptiy and we'll. sold By all druggists. tai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
READ ann LKARN FOR YoURsEL.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowiedse !, kept from the world because OF
the immense sIpsnss In making them Known
10 the people. This 10 not the CASE with bov
chses German syrup. Although but . fcs-
YEAR, introduced Into this country. its sale nov
reaches I'm every town and village In the U. ).
Its wonderful success In curing consumption,
severe coughs. pneumonia. astLma and all
other diseases Of the throat and lungs vas nruf
made knowa by distributing every year. Tor
thr,s yesrp, over tO0, 100 bottles to the afflicted,
YRKn or cHARaE, by drusgists. No such . t~st
Of merit va evtr given btfore 10 any other
preparation. Could you ask moref 90 To ycur
dua9ist and get Q bottle 10; rs cents and Try u.
sample bottles 10 cents. lal On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
MI..r.' Usis. nessi.x.

A special meeting Of tho Gold Hill
Miners Union will he held at their hall.
Main street. tomorrow Sunday after
poon, at ~ o'clock. for the purpose Of At
tending the funeral Of their late brother.
william C~ailicoat. A full and prompt At
tendance Of the members Is requested.
See ofaeisl notice Published In another
column to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26

During to-day tho report IL generally
circulated In Washington that the Prcsi.
dent had said within the last few days that
II there was anything liksa large majority
for the silver bill on Its passage in the
Senate. no should not veto II. accepting
the expression Of that majority a the will
Of the people. This announcement has
considerably weakened the enthusiasm Of
tho silver advocates. who were loudest In
their demonstrations whom they were GER
tain that the Executive was resolved TO op.
pose them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-26
CARD.

To all Who are suffering nom the erFors md
lndiserstions Of youth. nervous weahnsss. early
decay, los Of manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that viii cure you. PRE- OF 4
This great rsmsdy vas discovered By mission.
AZ IN South America. 6 Q s~elf-addressed