davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
American CEer.ymen In Japan and
China.
rrom the Foochow Herald, Sept. %.

lTrom the Foochow Herald, Sept 22.l
Some distinguished clergymen IRON the United
States OF America are now visiting Japan and
China. The Rev. ". L. Hafris D. D., LII D., one OF
the bishops oil tae Methodist Episcopal Church. is
on an episcopal tour round the world. lie has
visited the missions OF his O. urch Ia Japan and
Peklny and after visiting those IN kiuKlang and
Foocnow, ne - 10 proceed 10 india, where he VIII
inspect the MISSIONS IN Calcutta, IomDaY and tee
northwest PROVINCES. Thence ne goes TO Cunstan.
tlnople and bulgaria. After visiting Germany and
France he vii leafesent ni5 denomination at the
Br tlsh and lr,sh Wesleyan Conference. tie =
acc mpanied by three other minisLers-the Rev.
J. ". waugh, ID. D., Tor many years missionary
in lndia; tue Rev. 4. y. HoughtOn OF Central New
Y0.s, and tie Rev. w. a. spencer. OF Illinois.
These gentlemen will probably reach Foocnow
aUon the Iast OF October, ana spend that month in
visiting tue mission OF their Churcn Saerc and It's
OutstaiiOns
The Rev. J. 7. Newman, d. d., Chaplain OF the
United states senate, Is now in Japan. lie ls act
ing .nder an appointment from President Grant
to Wis and inspect the American consulates Ia all
the Oriental countries. We understand he is ex-
pected in FoocnOw In November lie III accOmpa-
MED by his wife and Miss ninsell or Washington,
n q
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
Church Missions for the Poor.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
To-day we VIII hear many OF our ministers pray
and lament over the mulutudes VINO DO not attend
any place OF worship, While the doors OF the same
Churches are enectually closed gainst this Class
OF persons In many Of our churches there are
scores OF empty seats, and not a lew large pews
with he sole occupant sitting at the entrance as
sentinel, almost ioroidding entrance to the shaD-
biy dressed stranger. Some OF our churches ease
their conscience by providing small, poorly FUR
nished room, with everything about II uDinvlifng,
wlth some broken down minister, VINO unu5 time
lor nothing else but raising enough money by sub
scrtpJon TO keep rom starving. We then hear
them wonder why so lew can be brought within
the sound oil the Gospels whereas II they would
open their churches, II but once on the Sabbatn,
ior the ''rich and poor to meet together" every
seat would be occupied and thousands oi precious
sous redeemed. How is it that people viii pass q
dozen churches in their walk to Brother Iaimages 3
church without ask ny adm.ssionf IL Is because
he invites the pecple to the gospel least" with
out money and without price, and yet tie church
GOES not suffer In the least, but Is growing more
popular every dag. AN OBSERVER.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
BROOKLYN Newsboys md st. Vincent's
Home in Poplar Street.

ST. Vincent's Home for Boys, No. 10 Vine street,
has Tor years past done great deal to save the
neglected youth OF Brooklyn. The limited means
of the trustees have circumscribed the usefulness
OF the institution, although over $4,000 has been
collected and PAID out for the property, improve
ments and support. The trustees, depending on
generous puo,1c, have itted up the large building
on the property No. Poplar street, ana Will be
ready to open Ill lew days "Home' Tor 100 boys.
There are more than rty Doys at present IN the
N,ne street house, and IL Is only intended 10 ac-
cominodate thirty. To assist III delraying the ex-
pense oil tie Improvement and nTnish the new
''Homeh lecture VIII ne delivered on Thursday
evening next Dy MT. Jonn p. Omen. eX-Di:tr
Alto ney oi Phlladeiphia at tue brooklyn Academy
Oh Music. The subject or tue lecture viii uc Lie
and Times OF the Great Irish Tribune, Daniel
L,Connel.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

rules should be based on love, ana WHAT
parents teach their children should come
from loving hearts, and then 1t Will be sure 10
reach the hearts OF the Young. Men may think that
we have so far advanced now that we may commit
the education ol our children paid teachers. But
this Is mistake, ior as soon as the child can
speak II is the duty o the to make the Con-
lesson ami repeat the erce... ana TO read or hear
the law. Many thna they nave done enough when
they have spent money on oehal. OF their chil,iren
TO teach them that when is -0od. But that Is noa
enough. Parents must have their eye on the edu-
cation OF the.r children. one word irom the
fathers mouth VII nave more enect than thou-
sands from strangers. The Doctor then gave o
sketch OF the
OLD DIVISIONS or HUMAN LIFE
into three parts of twenty years each, for prepara
ton, growth and perfection and decay, and tho
divisions also .oi chlllnood and youth into
three parts for tier education, beginning
at the age OF five years and reach
Ing to twenty years, and showed how the religious
instruction that the oung receive up to the period
of Their confirmation, about niieen years OF ages
Is lost or forgotten daring the next H. teen years
Just at the time wnen they III ST need IT, IL ID
to neip them TO retain and imp owe the knowledge
thus acquired that the soclatlon then lnaugu-1
rated was organized. The Ductor thanked tne'
trustees OF the congr CATION Tor tAer valuable asc
sIstaQCe him this work.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
MiDistcriaI Movements nnd Changes.
ROMAN CATuorf0

The catholic Rerte'1 expresses faint hope that
since D0llinger has refused 70 participate In the
Keinkins hierarchy he may see the error OF his
ways and return 70 the true lod. since the yellow
lever appeared az Shreveport, La, seven priests
have succumbed, victims Of their devotcdness 20
the unfortuDates attacked by the dreadful cpl
demic. Bishop Gross, OF Savannah who IL was
feared was dangerously III, mas almost wnoily re-
covered Bishop Quinlan, OF Mobile, while visiting
in Albany, mel with an accident and broke a limb.
Bisnop Segners, OF YancOuyer's Island, has Just
returned from trip OF $500 miles to Alaska ana
the Aleutian Islands. He travelled mostly on
foot, and visited every Catholic whose resi-
dence could be found, and administered the
sacfaments wherever he could do So A
missionary priest is TO he stationed In
sltka as consequence OF this tour. The Catholics
OF shrewsbury, Mass, are Just completing new
church, which they hope TO dedicate before Christ.
mas. the Archbishop OF Westminster has sane
toned and given his appreciation to q pilgrimage
to the holy Land, which will take place In the Lent
ol 1874. IL - under tho direction ol Monslgnor
Capel anda committee composed OF the Marquis OF
Butte and other gentlemen. The collections Tor the
orphans OF the Cathedral and ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, st, PAU, Mnp II " expected, VIII
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
-----------------.''---- - -.
THE POLICE DETECTIVES.

Police Commissioners Gardner and Russell, with
ex.Judqe picrrepont and Mr.. Da Costa, as counsel
for the Bank OF England, and exMayor Hall, as
counsel for the defendants, Irving and Farley, met
Yesterday morning. ut ten O'Clock, in the court
room ut Police Headquarters. DR.. Mosher was
prescnt bnt Mr.. Pierrepont declined TO cross
examine him. The only remaining witness Tor the
prosecution was deputy sheriff Curry who Tor
some unex xpiained reason was not present, though
notified % attend on the previous day. the COurt
and counsel. Wltn large attendance OF spectators,
waited until naIl-past eleven O'Clock, an. then the
moTntpGs
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
THE MISSING ISMAILIA.

The following news has been received 10 tnIs
city respecting the overdue steamer lsmala, oe-
onging TO the Anchor line, from 1itchei's Mart
time Register. published In London on the oath or
October ls73 10 the eff CT that she was spoken ON
October q In lat. Al nortn ION "a west tte coast OK
Nova ScotiaJ on the third day mat sue wa ous Oh
her yoyape 10 Glaguow Glasgow paper mas IKE.
wise published the intelligence that sue suppleu
provisIons 20 vessel bound TO nova Scot'a ON inc
occasion above me toned
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
Death Of an AIbauy Prfeaf.

One OF the morning papers Of Albany announces
the nv urninl TACT tnat, on Friday evening, the 7th
inst, the Rev. Father McG;nn, pastor Of st.
Patricks Roman Catholic church OF that city,
died quite suddenly. He had been In falling
health for some time; but lew OF his
friends expected that he would 80 soon depart
from TINS lie. ON last Sunday he was able to
oniciate as usual Al the celebration OF mass lie
was greatly beloved and respected, ana Ms loss
sili be deeply lelt and amentei 10y the people OF
his parish and by his brother clergymen.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
Church and stote-rhc Catholics md
the school Question.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Al the present time q great amount OF contro-
sersy s going on "On our common school system"
Certain Catholic priests, having more zeal than
Judgment, have declared a direct against these
institutions, ana as natural result they have
aroused tho friends Of that system 10 high pitcn
o' iervor ~ defence oft The FIRST questions which
occui 70 my nind are, Why have they taken tins
stAnd Is i with the belief that they are going 10
benefit the Church Lot Us answer the auest,ons.
The clergy ~ their remonstranco wall, ere they
ehu this dispute, reduce the whole matter 10 one
issoc-church against state. III free ana liberal
country IKE tins no issue could bc more dangerous
TO tue real interests u cathoicity in uonarchlcal
Europe we DO not wonder at the severe cootests
between Church and State. where 30 much oppos,.
Aon ls brought against the Catholic Church. Ever
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

and o. their doingsY might multiply the qneries'
bit enough Tor the present. The al hor OF Tue dr-
ticle re erred to, by = clear and definite answer
VIII greatly oDiIe ,,,,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
"A CA I'D.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, ut the corner of Elm
und Market streets "a prominently point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments Of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing u real estate bust
ness --~ buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
OF private gale, rs instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmants. Our
motto. "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns.n References Swindclls ~
McCuleb, Editors and Proprietors ol
the Dallas Herald; Adams Il Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; Castor, Thomas n
baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt, G. NJ. Swink, Dallas
Coils. Sneed & Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs Shryocli q Row
land st. Louis; +. c. Jordan & Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER g. co.
N. A. nlBnLER. W. c. sICKLEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09


Bnnh Bills ont sfTen.
4 teller Of of our bnnkA dlsc0Y'
cred the other day II very ingenious
mode resorlcd 10 by oOuntorfcllcls IA
make u profit by n little manipulation
Of genuine bills, The plan ~ In THIS
wise; Take, sny, ten five dollar bills,
lay one on the other n quarter of an
inch below the top, something after
the fashion of FASTING IN tie process Of
making paper bags. When they are
all thus neatly laid on, Il knife h run
through them, and Of course, from HE
first bill quarter Of an Inch viii be
cut of, u lplf inch from the second,
three quarters from the third, and M
inch from the fourth, and 80 on to the
tenth bill, from the Bottom Of which
there II taken n very small portion,
nothing more than the border This
bin Is left rs 1t Is, but 10 all the others
the parts taken or ARE neatly pasted
ON, and the result Is that there viii be
eleven bills all perfect, except u
small reduction IN the Size Of each,
or course the operator makes Ave dol
lars In every ten. The amount taken
from each Is so small, and the bills
being generally all Of one kind, Il Is II
very difficult matter to detect thcm
The bill detected by the teller referred
to was bungllngly done--tho top being
part of an Ohio bill, while the bottom
was part of II Baltimore bill. The
names or the places are prominent,
md consequently hillg ON ilp same
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09

The West Chester Republican con.
tains some excellent hints on the sub
ject Of road mending, which we wish
we had room to republish IN full. 1t
says: "Therc Is 10 single item In
connection with farmers business
that attracts more of his attention
that more exciles his Ire, or gives him
greater satisfaction than good or bad
roads, and yet there is no subject in
which he Is more perssten ~ perverse
and careless. Whoever heard of two
farmers agreeing upon the proper time
to repair roads, or the best means Of
doing II. Road-mending with us IL, In
most instances merely spasmodic
outbreak Of misdlrectcd labor applied
without u definite object, and regard
less Of allrecognized laws Of mechanics
or nature"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09
A Man Coughs up II Gold Dollar and
Receivers HIS Health.
Prom tbc Evansville Journall

For some time past y young gentle
man, employed on the Evansville and
Chicago railroad, has been troubled
with u cough, for which he has been
taking medicine from DR.. Newell, but
without any good effect being appa-
rent. A few day, ago he was taken
with n severe fit Of coughing, in the
course of which he coughed up gold
dollar, and since that time he has ell
tirely recovered from the pain in his
lungs and the irritating cough. While
wondering how the coin could have
gotten into his lungs, he recollected
that some months ago he had three or
four gold dollars, and when going to
bed one night he remembers to have
had enc of them in his mouth. When
he came to look for his money the next
day, or perhaps later, he found that he
had one less than he supposed, and his
opinion now Is that he went to sleep
with the dollar in his mouth andswal-
lowed X,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


Fer 0everner.
IRICHAkD COKE, OF McLennan.
For Lieutenant Governors
RICHARD b. HUBBARD. or Smith.
For Comptroller
STEPHEN II. DARDEN, OF Caldwell.
For Treasurer
A. J. B0Ry, or Fannin.
Nor CYAN missioner General Land Oiiice'
J. J. dR0OS, or COmal,
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Q. n. nOLLlNCSWORTI OF Hays.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09
APPOINTMENT.

iwiii address the people Of Texas upon the
rolihoal issues OF the day at the following
times and places;
Bonham, Friday, October TO-
Paris, Monday, October -.
C1urksville. Wednesday, October Is.
other appointments will DO announced bo-
sorc the above ARE concluded.
RICHARD COKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09

A Kentucky paper says; "a homely
old widow, over on Black Snake Run,
dug up five thousand dollars in gold
the other day, and now twcnty-onc
young men Sit on her door step at sun
down, and compare her physi0gnomy
to the beautiful face Of an angel"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09

COLUwN ~. HUBRARD'S APPOINT
MENTS.

TYLER, September 20, 1873.
Twin address tho people OF Texas upon
Me political Issues Of tho day, ut tho follow
ing times aud places;
Bonham, Friday, October 10.
Rarls, Monday, October 10.
sulphur Springs, Wednesday, October 10.
t,recnville, Friday, october II.
Kaufman, Monday, October ~.
RICHARD II. HUBBARD.
p S.---0thcr appointments will be an
bounced before the above are concluded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09

Remember the Primary Meeting OF
me Democratic Party, to be Held at
each Election Precinct, on the iith OF
Atc0ber Next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09

SENATOR WINDOW, Of Minnesota,
refuses to touch the back pay. We
have more respect for him than for
any Democrat who took II. The man
who would pocket such steal
would wear the old shirt Of the man
who died, when he married his widow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-09

my dear air." sald political aspI-
rant In Massachusetts to man whom
he met at Q primary meeting the other
night--"My dear air, ] am very glad
" zee you,n "You needn't bc,n re-
piled ~ citizen, "for Two already
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-23
The County Fair.

A large delegation from this place
went to Prescott to attend it, but nearly
all forgot to take along articles for exhi-
bition. And this seemed to be the case
generally. The result was inevitable
more people than exhibition. One
thing, however, redeemed it. The show
in the amphitheater was good, good in
all its department, and every thing was
arranged with taste and skill. We
have neither time or space to give an
extended notice, or to particularize.
But we cannot forego this opportunity
to again urge upon the people Of this
county the vast Importance of sustain
ing their Fairs, and to again remind
them Of the fact that it is all important
to put something on exhibition. The
fact that all cannot secure a premium,
is of small Importance. Premiums are
agreeable, of course, but the pleasure
and satisfaction of contributing some
thing to make up the exhibition, is Oft
en- greater reward than cash premi-
um. If one hundred men, and as many
women, will now resolve that they will
attend the next Annual Fair, and will
piece one or more articles on exhibition,
and put their resolutions into execution,
Pierce County Fairs will never again
present meagre show.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-23

cheerful, Danish i'll feeling, drive away
dependency, be determined upon sue
cess, keep hope ever bright before you,
if you would be happy or healthy.
Fix it firmly in your mind that certain
disease is coming upon you, and it will
come; be determined that your end is
near-that you are soon going to die,
and you will die. Keep brooding over
misfortunes and disappointments, and
they will multiply upon you, If you
would live long, be happy, be useful to
yourself or to the world, be cheerful,
hopeful, virtuous and agreeable, and
your end will be secured. Think upon
these things, and act upon your con.
viction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-23

We all know that any mental action
results directly in molecular change; il
is performed at the expense of certain
constituents Of the nervous system, no
tably, phosphorus. 1t transmits def
mite wave of motion at rate which has
been accurately measured, to the distal
extremity of the appropriate nerves;
how much further we do not know.
Many instances also illustrate the high
quality OF mental force. II can produce
the most important changes, even ulcer
alton or gangrene, in the remotest parts
of the body, aud aid with equal power
in process of restoration and growth.
Undoubtedly as emotional influences
are clearly epidemic and contagious,
there is nothing incredible in the be-
lief that ideas should also possess equal
powers beyond the super6cies Of the
body or the limits Of expression.-Med-
icat Reporter.
There's lesson for you. If you
want the smallpox, consumption, liver
complaint, measles or the itch, you have
only to banker for it-you have only to
set your mind upon having any disease
that flesh is heir TO, or even gangrene
and liberation, aud be persistent about
it, and you will have H. And more
than this, you can send it to your neigh
bors, your friends or your enemies.
And there IS science as we'll as fact
about these things, and they can be
demonstrated, ana scientific men every
where recognize it.
Again. il is a we'll established fact
that 'ideas possess powers beyond the
superfcics Of the body or the limits Of
expression" Clairvoyants long since
promulgated and established these facts,
and many Of the sO-Called spiritualistic
phenomena Of the present day can be
explained upon no other hypothesis.
The practical lesson to be derived
from the above, however, is this: BE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-23
DIED

At the village Of River Falls on the 10th
instant, Mas. @. Il. HAVEN, wife Of II. q.
HAvEs, aged, "a years.
Again the conquering hand Of death
has pluckcd victim from our midst.
Again are We called upon to pay tho
last tribute Of respect to one who was
among the first to make our village
her adopted home. For nearly twenty
years the deceased has been q resident
among us. Coming here in delicate
health she naturally enlisted the sym
PATTY Of all who knew her. Nor was
such sympathy unapprcciated. Before
coming west consumption's whitening
breath had flung its poisoned dews
around her, and her mild, her gentle
spirit sank beneath its influence. Like
other afcclionate companions and moth
ers, the ties that bound her heart around
those on earth she loved, were strong,
and they were fully reciprocated. But,
the love that gladly would have claimed
her still dweller here on earth--the
ties that closely bound her heart, at
length are burst asunder; the silken cords
Of union are once more broken. and a
tender mother has gouc to hor rewarcd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-23
II. III. BaIxcr-Again.

There is still some feeling in exis.
tence against Mr. Baker, because he
refused to bow the knee to Baal, last
winter, and now refuses to bulge at the
behest of the La Crosse Leader. An
article was published in the Polk Coun.
ty Press of the Goth, which, though it
submits to the verdict" Of the conven-
ton, is rather yielding in its general
character. In speaking of his votes
and acts as State Senator last winter, it
says; In this the people ofthis immedi-
ate vicinity believe he was mistaken in
judgement"
Not so with the'pcople ofthis immcdi-
ate vicinity, by any means. They be-
lieye his action last winter was clearly
right and proper, and that his judge
ment was eminently sound. Hence no
apology is needed for his course last win
ter. Nor do We share 10 the apprehen.
sion that the Leader will annihilate Mr..
Baker. 1t will not make single hair
Of his head either black or white; it will
not make twenty. five votes difference II
the fual result, unless it shall serve T.
augment his vote. Hence there is NJ
necessity for making any apology 70
Mr.. Baker, or of stepping forward a
the present time to defend him, unles
it is for the purpose Of carrying hin
largely ahead of his ticket. Without I
word, or an effort for Mr.. Baker, VT
believe he will lead Gov Washburr
from one to two hundred votes in Pierce
and quite as many more in st. Croiz
county. In fact, we believe he will
lead him on the main vote, let the Lead
err do what it pleases. If that dictatori
al sheet has distant idea that it car
bully either Mr.. Baker, or the Repub
llcan party in this state, it will find out
its error when the canvass is mSde
Let us see no more fears expressed TO
Mr.. Bakers political welfare.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-23

Rev. Thomas X. Beeche-, a Congre-
gational minister, is advocating confess
sion to, and dissolution by, pastors.
We wonder if IN few weeks he will
take notion to come down on the ho-
illness Of motherhood? Away with your
priestly locusts, Mr.. Beecher; you pro-
pose TO take the name Of God in vain,
even as many wrinkled browed old
man has done before.--Kenosha Tele-
graph.