davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
The Imprsss Eugenis.

Chis,ehurst was the scene of a touching
ceremony on Saturday last, wnen tue G
press of the French laid the first stone OF
the memorial chapel which is to hold her
husbands RENAME until
HI. pre.oioa nh s. s:: ssss. :ss,
The little temple, only twelve 6y TWEEN
ty four feet, and abont eighteen Ieet nigns
st. Mary's, where the Emperor's CONN, coy. :
| cred with insmortelies and garlands OF faded
| lilies, for the moment reposes. the styie
| is simple-tbirteenth century Goenc-but
some elaboration will be expenueu On me
altar, for which q fine reredos, canopied,
pinnacled, aud crocketted enough to please
the most inveterate Paginite, Is being
erected. When the work is completed, the
body Of the Emperor, enclosed Ia the cost
lly sarcopbagas of polished granite present.
ed by the Queen, will be placed at thief
of the altar; and o bay, formed IN the west
4 wall, will afford abundant room for such .
monument as love or piety may erect 70
. the memory of o man who 3D. long occupleo
the worlds interest ana Afternoon. ne
DAYS ceremony was brief, yet profanity
pathetic. Shortly after one O'Clock sne
Empress, accompanied by her son., whose
resemblance to his illustrious mother m
? creases with his years, arrived on she Spos,
and was received in silence by the little
: proup of persons who had the privilege OF
being present. Her Majesty was In deep
mourning, but the long veil winch coVereu
her face could not conceal from sympa'
: thising observers the traces which antc'
J. ton had wrought in that couutenance
(which mon did worship.
Ere broken fell her septre-maimed her crown.
N The stone being laid with less than Gus
y tomary Formally, the Empress retnrnea e .
"a her carriage. On Sunday afternoon sne &c
" ce;ves, the Prince and Princess of Wales
i, whose undisguised sympathy with thel
" imperial hostess has done much to Tsi !,
), his Royal Highness in the estimation OF e.
re decent. minded people: II Is hardly nsea
It It i Peo % say ssne e Eassne e which .
r. evening paper gave birth last Friday,
d. an impudent forgery-begotten. probably
&c of Soho or Leicester-square. l. was mean
a. 20 produces profound sensaM as rr nSs
n no mnst be ranked with those 9 good works
IT, Il. which are all the more meritorious becaui
sw they are not obligatory.-Londo" GOSSIP
he Dublin Nation, June IA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
To the .conomical and thrifty man, it is not

To the economical and thrifty man, It ID n0s
ue.o,nantIv nerplexine question to dssernne On
VII for his surplus cash. Real estate,
.,ms, like these is prsoarious subeot 70 deal VIII
Az. rso.ona that render this question
able basis of investment most of the esne, In
have become, to some oztent unrssSis ~
view OF this fact it will DO we'll to consider So
advantages offered by the enterpIaing ~ :, Camp
nta the Home Mutual Savings Bank No
80. Tha uamea of the officers ample gea,.n1S.'
Of The success with hich their buanea' whi -
dnoted and the mutual charoctsr Of the BANK ,sa,
recommendation to the man who 10 anxious - M;
his money is safe and at the same time snFe - IN TO
| GOOD return. We refer to tho sdvertiSen''A'
| days issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
cs,,ssoy for Protestant Ministers.
from tho Brooklyn Review.l

from tho Brooklyn ReviewJ
Our good friends of the scots are pesihh
to discover that, after all, celibaoy 10 not SUCH
q bad thing for ministers and preachers Oh ~
Iicion. If its disappearance from existence
has not also obliterated our memory Oh '.S
name and teaching, the little h'ga ehuf'n
,,aner called the Church Weekly, was an ardent
I,arooato of what it delighted to call an un-
married priesthood" We do not remember
,rbatber they desired that this ceiibacy OF
THAR nreachsrs should be temporary or per
netual- hut we suspect that in their imitation
~ the perfect priesthood of the Cburcn
which forms the branches of the True N'ne'
3bsv von,d counsel the difficult aspiration.
And now come two sweet papers, the INTERIOR
of CHICAGO. and the Church ,JoMTHdl, with some
oncouracipr suggestions to the " sucking cler-
,vn to abstain from " most injurious, all
absorbipp passion for mAtrimony.' The Int
rior writes:
WHY In it that callow preachers marry 40
,nicEiyF Most of them have the arrange
Inents all made before they get bneI pHrTnr
n double burden. which usually increases VIII
1eriodie regularity. 1t is not 80 IN other pro
LESSONS and lines Of iaoSr Ne and SSu Mechanic
fooE forward 20 marriage as reward 10 v
Won by some years of hard work and economy ny
but The yOaDg PTssa;s he theological I professor an
-.
Tr~vG his lat dollar from the benenc'af.
I,oard. than be doubles himself an9 o0comS
a fa1uEIy Would it not be well 70 40 NV
ronrh pioneer work, and gather conetest
tion 6rntf The Chtrok journal OElisoopaA
sneakine Of that denomination, says tnere %
ists among their sucking clergy . " a0saey ~
rnilina. ussies iaprAdeRt, a'at, Sota peSsoh s.
and for The Church, q most luxurious, @H-a"SV'"s"
passion for matrinoHy' =.
Almost as long as We can remember Inc -
erature Of eur ersing brothers, we rememo'
being taught by them that sacerdotal eeiipe'
was detestable outrage on humanity eve
when undertaken with full knowledge OF VIII
humanity could bear, and of what streng
grace could bring. Aud now wo hear tnat'
least temporarily, celibacy is not merely col
rneudable and prudent, but that the contra
anxiety among the young Protestant gen.
men who are SO elegantly described Hs
1. smoking clergy" is." en- unwise, imprude
and, both personally and for the Church. M
in,nrions passion But IL oelibacy is good
n time for the sucking clergy" why may
not be rood both personally and for
church, for ali time, aud for all those mil
tiers whom God has chosen and strengthen
TruIy consistent disciples of Martin Lutl
and encouragers of the Monk hyaeintne'
salute you. We thank you for the uneonsol
testimony which daily you bear to the wiso
of Gods Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

We call attention to the advertisementsln
another column Of Messrs IvisOn, Brakeman, Taylor
CO educational publishers They offer 80 teachers
new series Of graduated rsNaers consisting of hve dis
t,s books and arranged with reference to the chids
training from his Grst IUdimentary efforts TO
b,s mastery of the art OF good reading To those
teachers who wish TO RioustOm the puPi's mind 10 ono
- svat.u, Of development, this setiSs Of
pYeparsd lessons viii DO NEST valuable aid
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Wealth, frieuds aud honors are as nothing
TO one who has not the health to enjoy them therefore
1t is that Laplaces Indian TuTnip Pectoral Balm 8
sure preventive of consumption and speedy cure ior
coughs colds and all bronchial Affections is in sueh
great demand wherever it has bean tried. Ask your
druggist for tt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Mr.. John Douglas publishes card elss .t.IS.t
In this paper Announcing the tranafer o.
in the Ink Works situated on the JaeAaea n thss
Messrs. Collins 6 JOurdan. Upon the su' az ua1
works we will next weeT hAvo sometnins - ,otlce
of space compelling pestPonemens =.
then. ------
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

az wish was dead!" is an expression not
made use of by the dyspeptc and sufferer
from Liver disease the depressed spirits uniting he
mind for anything and almost driving him % despair
But be of good cheer there is life and health for you
yet 90 those that have taken Simmons Liver Regulator
attest 1t regulates the Liver, dlsPels de'pondeH'y
and restores health. 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
,sa,n,ns Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
rr,or the Morning Star and Catholic Mes,
THE TEMPERANCE BANNER
s,.r tho Manner Of " Erin's Flag. wv" ~
Aftor tho ~ tious from the same.
,o Tho Catholic Total Abstinence AsS'''"
Deaioa'eu w " of America.

|
-, 1t, opr hammer rally round 1t. 70 ofavei
Tb.ro,s lie in Ito folds you are oa'n' c,ro
Gather round in your s. :. s,sssr and swear
=, - no--ueyer! while Homo wants nm" =,
t from tho demon the hearthbigRtihs of~
rh.. nevn-no-never! shall that banner " ,,aj
T,u ,ho ground IL regained that was lost sht u'p
Til, tho scourge Of the household Is put 70 .h
And the rule Of Reason over Mind 10 res'0feu'
Hold ., fast, push 10 on tits the beacon o. nope
lat tho ends Of the earth DO the ho world
80, ,wb..s his scythe when he sees IL uniu'''Ni
.,souob Hate yields its simeon to wither "S sAee'
md the powers Of the Devil assam IL u'.e, ,.h..
,.h a. oni Push it ON plant 1t deep on 'he n0s.
There are Passions to conquer-tnere '''
..r tn the 'front.' whore the Crosshearer hsn's
@.,o.hurnshed armor for the Souls Bill OF iaap''
,,e a nm lift 1t up, let 1t fash In the Tray
Ia. s .sansand God speeds silverline its dark way
,yh.t though the multitude cold pass ~ ny
A.. A.. frieuds not resolved to sustain IL OF a,o
1vh.t though its glorys not out OF the PAST!
,,oes 10 not rise from basis endufi am
Tsle 4 up take 1t up from the cu.ch y, ."e
80, nv ada aame to tho darts from his DOW
s,m ,uvard and onward our banner must so'
Saa rsr VOW by the fate Of the thousands ih'a ,'"
Ana ve'n swear by the sin OF h"ee' a'
throw; ,, ,ov,;,o flow
AxrkN
.s-.m ,vear by the Lambs getting lost In the snow
1n. ,,udrep Of drunkards abandoned to VOC
Aa.r, VOW BY the mother heart crushed oy each
Ava ~.n swear by the torments the damned unuo's'-
,rh.. the war vaged in Heaven long ages aRo
shan st,ll DO kept up in tho blows We oesto"'
TIL ~. beaten battalions of Pluto shall know
O. Ave- soree Of our Ere and the Faiths steady gov
qS,.t onr Gag has dominion Ger tho regions "s''"'
Thu Temperance banner, 10! wherever 1t waves
TIA floating brings freedom to men that were siaVes
From isld and from fresido rise Thanksgiving lays
The music Of Peace and tho glad voice OF fraise'
And the Angel Of Plenty going round Win ni' i'A'
Iaaves much Of HE bounty Mt every abode!
So our Gag must push TIL the whole Reid Is won
TIL, the earth is encirced there 10 work yet nnaone
Itmust wave in the battle each day fresh begun
And INIT sink down rest with the last sestins aon
4ns We vteaafast and etrong; bear 1t prouaiy ai0pR'
.rhst hammer bears on 1t the theme OF our soug'
uTay YOUR hands on its folds Invoke mary y
Queen s..
And dntrenohed In the blessing OF Marc" Se'e'ee''
ma, the foo 70 come on and subdue If he ean'
That hell end stout heart In tho Temperance m"
For the Sword Of St. Michael IN drawn on our saoe
Ana,t. CLAIM from our wnlla aashes out lar ana W
Ard our banner goes forth as the me-leading aui
VI sno S~f PAT RI
The Christian Faith.
rha hammer Of the Association In New orleans
blessed March 18th, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
DEPoPULATION.

Part after part Of the Census OF IreIan9 TOT
Tho decenniat period ending in lSII, us II Is
issued from the press, tells the same monFh iha
on,try The statistics of the county Meath
have lust been published. Like all the rest
they Sre statistics of ruin aud decay; 10 ls4i,
isSl n was l4074s-a loss of A3oeo persons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Chislehurst was the scene of touching
ceremony on Saturday last. when tue Em
press of the French laid the first stone o
the memorial chapel which is to hold hei
husbands remains until
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Things are going hard With Father oKesits
and his friends at the Investigation conaucseo
s ~ ' Rev. DR.. Henry, Lord Monck, and Mr.;
Kelly Zone of the Secretaries of the National
Board) gave powerful, and, indeed conclusive
| teatimony in support of the action OF the ma
;oTitV of the Commissioners. The Rev. Or.
Henry not only showed that Father oksemes
! disnisssl from the msnagership of the Cailan
| Schools was in accordance with all the preoe-
Ssnts. but ayerred that the Presbyterian
Shnrch yvvuld not have countenanced the Ma
tionai system il its ecclesiastical oenspreS II
..ap"acrs Of schools had net been from thu
Terv first recognized and acted on by the Ma
t, tioSal Board. Lord Monck's evidence wa
, chiefly confined to showing that s1speno ,Vo
. | clergyman, or even Clergyman VINO go
into trouble with his ecclesiastical superiors,
would not be suitable for the post OF manager
All these witnesses came out OF the ordea'
cross.ex animation without scar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

The Chicago Tribune, referring to
the proposition Of pledging candidates
for judicial positions, to which We re-
ferred yesterday, says:
This Is an unprincipled and exceed
ingly dangerous doctrine. Courts have
no. power to make laws. Their pro-
vince IA to decide what the law. as
made BY the Legislature. means. what
IL requires or permits, and what 1t pro-
hibits. 70 require a candidate for a
~judgeship to signify In advance that he
will decide that the law does not toll
crate and require, or does not tolerate,
and prohibits, certain acts, as his con-
stituents may from time to time vote.
Is to destroy the judicial character Of
tho courts, and convert them into a
mere registry Of the prevailing preiu-
dicss Of their neighborhoods. No man
fitted by education, or having any self
respect, would take a judgeshlp upon
such terms. and the man making such
a pledge either confesses his unfitness,
II honest, for the office, or his purpose
to get elected and then repudiate his
pledges. In either case it Is degrading
to the Bench and to the State 70 elect
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
Austin Items.
From the Reveire, May ISL

From the Reveillc, Nay ISL
James Noon was examined to-day
before Judge Logan upon a charge Of
assault with q deadly weapon with In.
tent % kill James Wilson, alias Nike
McCool, a. the Cosmopolitan Saloon,
last Thursday night. Alargs number
Of witnesses testified that McCool was
very abusive to Noon all the afternoon
and evening previous to the shooting,
and that he made an insultlng remark
and placed his hand upon his pistol as
though In the act of drawing It before
Noon made q demonstration to use his
weapon. In consideration of these
facts his Honor discharged the de-
fendant. EF Ey 80 q 81
A miner named Hopkin Hopkins, q
Welchman, was injured by the pre-
mature explosion Of q blast and died
from the effects. at Morey District,
May sd. DR.. II. D. Harris Of Bel
mont, was called and rendered the suf-
ferer all the assistance possible, but
his injuries were so great that he died
In about t%wenty-four hours after the
accident occurred. He was thrown
with such force upon . rock In the tun-
mel where he was working as to cause
q fracture Of the skull, portions OF
which penetrated tho brain.
We have been Informed by persons
from Big Creek that Indian Tom, who
was struck on the head with aolub
last week by Thomas Cardee, died yes
tsrday from the effects of the injuries
he received. Cardee Is still missing,
and has not been heard from since the
warrant for his arrest was Issued.
During the examination Of james
| Noon, In Justice Logan's Court to-day,
some chap walked of with the slack
Of District Attorney Anderson's hat.
It Is a black felt hat, Nc. 8, with .
mirror In the crown. A liberal reward
will be- paid for It's recovery and the
conviction Of the thief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
"A r Z

Another sensational item comes from
tho East. The New York Sun hasa
dispatch from Washington, to the eff.
feet that Colonel Tom Scott, in con.
junction with a number Of heavy capl.
talist.. 10 engineering Q movement
looking to the establishment Of a mag
nifieent empire In the north aud west
OF Mexico Negotiations arc alleged
to have been entered into with the
Mexican authorities for contracts, etc.,
for the Sonora and Lower California
road, and for the granting Of extraor-
binary privileges. The Sun says that
President Grant Ia connected with the
scheme, and that Mckenzie's. raid was
long since planned aud preordered as
a feeler toward annexation. The story
Is so evidently the product Of some
imaginative Bohemian n to hard
ly deserve notice, and the connec-
ton Of General Grant with the
establishment OF a Mexican Empire Is
exquisitely grotesque. 1t Is barely
possible that Tom SCOTT and his mo-
neyed friends may have in view the
purchase of some Mexican domain on
the principle Of the SANTANA Bay Com
pany, for present profit and future sale
and annexation to the United States,
but from the attitude and feeling dis
played by our Government during the
usurpation Of Macmillan, and Its
avowed determination to enforce the
Monroe doctrine. the Idea Of the inaug-
uration and psrpesuationof an Empire
on the North American Continent Is
simply farclcal and Its practieabillty
absurd. The Sun Is evidently hard up
for . sensation. 9 &%HE(>
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
DELAWARE

How Is this for a Christian country?
Two weeks ago, to-day, a colorsd wo-
was brought to trial In Whining
ton, Delaware, charged With the muir
DIR Of her illegitimats child. The
woAsan confessed her crime, but owing
to msny mitigating circumstances the
Attorney General requested the jury
to render . verdict OF murder In the
second degree, In which request the
defence Joined. and such verdict was
accordingly rendered. Last Wednes-
day week, the woman was brought be-
fore the Court and sentenced ITO pay
4 fine Of 5000 and costs, TO stand In.
the plllory for n hour ON Saturday,
The Gath instant, TO receive on the same
day sixty alashes upon her bare back,
and to be Imprisoned for lite" These
arc facts, aud for a p%rofessedly Chris
tian Government are d~isgraceful stains
upon its Institutions. To strike a wo-
man publicly or privately, white or
black, Is bad enough. Whipping Of
men has long since been abolished In
the naviss OF, civilized countries. TO
sentence q woman to sixty lashes on
the bare back Is something too barbaric
for calm comment. Delaware should
be civilized, then Christianized, II her
Inhabitants are capable of that stage
Of enlightenment. II not, General
Crooks policy with the Apaches
should b. inaugurated among her
heathsn legislators. Her plllory and
whipping post have long been an In
suit to this generation, but when used
to torture women they become teniold
more atrocious and revolving IN their
brutal existence. Delaware needs
Missionaries, Peace Commissioners,
military occupation, anything to make
her decent and human. The pillory
aud public woman-whipping In free
America, and In the nineteenth centu-
ry! Let US colonize the Modocs In
Delaware. They might, perhaps, BY
example, aid In civillzing the State.
At least they could teach her c~itizens
no worse features OF heathenism than
are now enacted in the name Of law,b by
her officers. Nero ought to have lived
until to-day, and In Delaware. He
would have been a prominent legisla-
tor In that commonwealth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
GENERAL ITEMS.


The lessees Of tho Texas State Peni.
Tertiary are employing a large force Of
convlcts In laying track on the Texas
Pacific Railroad. There Is cheap trans
portation In that idea. We need rail-
roads In Nevada, and are keeping
nearly 100 men comparatively idle In
our prison. Let them build railroads.
Probably the Elko narrow gauge would
find business for a detachment, and the
Virginia and Truckee will use the
whole force when they begin to extend
southwark. ra fa7 e.
A SIGNAL station has been established
by the Government on the summit Of
Pixies Peak, Col. This station will be
a mile aud a half higher than that upon
Mount Washington, and Is established
particularly for the study Of the upper
atmospheric currents. EH@@
TIE 9th annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATION OF Medical Superintendent
Of the American Institutions for the
Insane, was held In Baltimore on the
27th inst. Over two-thirds Of the In
sane Asylums of America were repre-
sented.
The Lake bands Of Sioux have coded
to the U. 5. Government 1,000,o 600
acres of land on the line Of the North
ern Pacific. They are to receive there
for $4,000 per annum for ten years,
in agricultural implements aud cloth
Ing.
SECOND Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant Is to
60 with General Stanley on his expe-
dition through the Sioux country.
Civilians and correspondents are Ia
booed from accompanying the expedi-
tlon.
The Indians on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande are said to be as
sembling In large numbers for q raid
over the border on the ranchers and
the destruction OF their residences.
About $1,000 passports have thus far
been issued by the State Department
since January lst. The exodus this
Summer Is unusually large owing to
the Vienna Exposition.
A NAN named Waite was, attacked
and fatally gored by a bull near Lodi
Station, CAL, on Monday last.
Boss Twrxp's trial has been post
poued 70 the 9TH Of June.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

The Detroit tMich.) Free Press says
It. has Information from Washington
that Senators Chandler and Ferry OF
that'State have returned their back pay
to the Treasury Department. Both
voted against the steal. and 1t Is net
unlikely they wouldn't take the grab.
At any rate, we will give them credit
aud place their names upon the
"honost list" sincerely hoping that
information hereafter will not compel
IL, to erase them, as with Shellabarger,
Van Trump and Hamlin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

TEE description Of the original Dan.
bury given this week. will prove Inter-
esting to all our readers. in this con-
nection we desire TO mention that II
a custom In the original Danbury
to skin alive a certain class OF criml-
nails, and nail their hides to the church
door. It Is not explained how the
criminal busled himself during this
operation, but is Is altogether likely lie
was up to some kind Of devlltry,-Da"-
bury Ne,rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

SWITZERLAND attends to her own
business, and knows how to do 1t well.
The Budget" lately laid before her
Legislature by the Federal Council
shows that the Government receipts
arc estimated for tho coming year at
$S,s25,OOO, while the expenses are es-
tinated at $5, 500, 900. That leaves a
comfortable balance on the credit side
Of that sterling little Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

CONGRESSMAN Sawyer Of the Fifth
Wisconsin District, has received his
back pay In U. 8. bonds and cancelled
the bonds. This Is equivalent to a re-
turn OF the money to the Treasury, and
We cheerfully accord Mr.. Sawyer a
seat among the faithful. He voted
against the robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST
III ONCE May ~. 1873. II not called for In
one month they will be sent TO tho Dead Letter
Oa~. Ussht1rton H.#H ID" - E ~ II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
Column will move 10 reverse order, viz:
Chief Marshal and Aids.
AZ "a Governor and stan. e
ntvi.ion Sfsff StaR NJ Qecond RrOade
DAY

THE sARsFlELD GUARD ARE OR,
Il dered 70 meet at their Armory, Miners B
iini er, H.li, TOMORROW Friday). May 80.
NJ IiI O'Clock A. u. sharp. By order OF III
- .SIiHSH $50 CAPTAIN C0SGROVE.
n ArrvY ON QscnefarY mY2Qlt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

The St. Louis Democrat says whales
are running their noses against that
portion of Rhode Island that sticks out
tote the water, and the inhabitants are
troubled with earthquakes