davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

A Religious meeting was held at
the Williams school house during
the week, at which several conycr-
sions and professions of religion
were made.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
Final Settlement.

In Mississippi Circuit
In Chanccry.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai I will Ale a
final settlement of my administration Of the Estate
Of James Stewart deceased, in the Chancery Court
Of Mississippi County. on Monday, October the
7th, A ID. is73 and that will at that time apply
fora final discharge from said administration
All persons interested are hereby notified to ile
their objections (should they have any within
the time prescribed by law.
JAMES +. DAVIES. Administrator
July 30, I'm Estate Jas. Stewart.
q. W. THOMSON, Atty.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

Quick Sales and small profits il
our motto, if you don't believe i
call and be convinced.
ID. MATTHEWS & Son.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

Buy Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine, of c. Y. Haynes, agent
for Mississippi county.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

nc stated communications of OscEoLA
Lesser No q, A. y. 4 A. Masons-will be on
lvjGays, on or before each full moon, tO-wit I:
July lth, August sth. sedt 5th, Oct 3d, Oct 3lts.
Nov. 2ah, Dec. 21th, all members are ordered TO
be in attendance II possible.
J. X. Il. HALE, W. NJ.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
Still They Come.

With pride and pleasure VIC add
tho following names to our Roll
of Honor. Thanks gentleman.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

Mn. John Petigo brought in the
first sweet potatoes of the season.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
Special Notices.
MASONIC nIRECToRY

n The regular stated meeting OF Osceola
~AR. a. Chapter, is on the Thursday be-
~ fore the list Saturday in each moath. All
>K. A. Masons in good standing are inyi-
|edoo attend.
~ order Of Z. l.. MOORE, II. T..
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

GEORGE L. GOLD. JAS. A. TROUsDALE
Gold & Trousdale,
Have established Variety Store
OSCEOLA ARK,
and viii keep constantly o. asad arst-clsss
assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS.
HARDWARE.
QUEENSWARE,
SADDLERY, &C.,
HUNTERS OUTFITS Powder. sset.
Caps &C.,
READYMADE CLOTHING.
And in fact every article usually kept In first
class retail establishments.
CITIZENS OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY
VIII nnd it to their advantage to call on us To
purchase Groceries, Family and Plantation
Supplies.
Don't take our word for 1t that we are selling
CHEAP GOODS,
But come and see for yourself. We take great
pleasure in showing our stock and giving prices
to the public.
GOLD h TROUsDALE.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

e1nslemaa niactee1 scar Oid, and
a1n6 = = ,Is,..s. .,..,...
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

Iltlle. .;..,usl.... :. ~, 1870. ~ ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
Catholicism on the Hudson.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
About year ago Rev. James Fitzsimmons late
assistant pastor of the Church Of Holy lnnocents
New York. was appointed TO take charge OF St.
Joseph's, Rhineclil. on bis arrival he visited the
different parts OF his mission and saw at a glance
that there was a rich harvest to be reaped He
Immediately went TO work anu established seven
sunday schools III the following places Hyde
Park, Tivoli Staatsburg, Rhinecf Barrytown
Rhlnebeck and Reuhook. Ladies who had the in
terest OF religion at heart willingly took charge OF
them in their respective localities certain hour
each day was appointed for the children to
assemble, and Father Fitzsimmons might be
seen during each daysyAt one OF his mis-
slons TO instruct and Nxplan to the little
ones the great truths OF their holy faith; ;
and in order to encourages them he offered as
prizes beautifully bound velvet prayer books,
winch were won by the following named chill
dren Miss Mary Ann Early, of Rhneclin; Miss
Walsh OF Staatsburg; Miss Ellie Terney, OF Hyde
PARK, and Mr.. Nicholas Herman, OF Staatsbrrg.
Thus the good work went on until late In the Fan.
But no sooner did the first symptoms OF Spring
appear than the good Father resumed MS labors
among the children, and on the Sth OF April had
hundred children receive their first communion
satisfied with the result OF his labors among the
children, ne turned his attention to the
20tn OF April, which lasted two weeks and was
conducted with great success by Fathers Byrne and
POWERS, or the dominican order. The mission
closed on sunday, the Atm OF May and on the 18th Of
May the Most Rev. Archbishop McCoskey, attended
by his secretary, Rev. John Farrely, and assisted
by Rev. Edward Brody, Bartholomew Galligan,
John Kergan and Charles Corley, administered the
sacrament OF confirmation to 439 children and
adults. At eleven O'Clock A. M. the children were
formed into line by Father Fitzsimmons, and as
the bell toled they commenced TO march from the
college hal TO the church. Rarely II ever, such a
sight was witnessed before on the banks Of the
Hudson. The boys were dressed IN their best
attire and each wore beautiful rosette on the
eit arm. The girls. dressed In white, encircled
with blue sash, wearing long white wells which
fell gracefully over the back, and crowned with
white wreaths. moved gently along, displaying the
greatest humility and recollection. The church
was tastefully decorated for the OCCASION and was
literally packed, yet the most perfect order and
incest discipline we're displayed throughout the
entire service.
The mass was celebrated by Rev. John Kegan, at
the conclusion OF which the Most Rev. Arch
bishop delivered a beautiful and appropriate DIS.
coarse TO the children, and In the end passed The
highest encomum on Father Fitzsmmons ior tne
manner he had prepared and instructed the chi.
dren OF his scattered mission for the reception
OF the sacrament. AN OBSERVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
Ministerial Movements and Changes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. T. B. Metals, Presbyterian minister, for
mery a member of the Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, died in Washing
ton city, May %. The synod OF Belfast Ireland,
has renewed the proposition for a pan Presbyter-
ian Councip in an overture sent to the Irish Gene
raj Assembly. The dsendowed Presbyterian min
sters OF Ireland it appears receive larger salaries
under the voluntary principle than they did be-
fore. The sustentatlon und for the year Just
closed amounted to 1926 gold which gave to
each minister a supplemental dividend OF 500,
gold, above the old sum. Rev. Joseph Elliott who
was until recently minister OF the Con-
gregatonal church, Halifax, N. s., has ap-
Piled to be received into the Canada Pres
byteran church. The Rev. Frederick Home late
OF the Synod OF the Church Of Scotland, and who
was located IN Bathurst, has also applied to be ad
mitted minister OF the Canada Assembly. A
regular Presby terrain service will be maintained In
Vienna during the Exposition. Clergymen Of the
Church OF scotland will conduct the afternoon
services Rev. DR.. Moore, minister of the Irish
Park has been installed pastor or the Presbyterian
church at Circlcvlle, N. Y. Rev. Thomas c. Easton,
A. NJ. has received cali to the First Presbyterian
church in Belvidere, Boone county, H. salary
$4,000, with vacation OF two months. Rev. d. G.
Bradford has assumed The pasterate OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Lafayette, Ind. Mr.. w. d.
Goodloe was recently ordained and installed pastor
OF the Presbyterian church at Mount Sterling, Ky.
Inc MissloH poaTus Ctoseu lclf eCClesi-
astica year with debt OF Sl2S, 000 and when they
went to the General Assembly at Baltimore mo-
ton was made to curtaii expenditures, which so
aroused the enthusiasm and zeal OF the delegates
present that they started subscriptions in the AS
sembly. alter the Methodist fashion, and In lew
minutes $4,000 OF the entire Indebtedness was
pledged. IL was believed that the remainder would
be raised before adjournment. II so this would
make the grand total OF s5s2.000 contributed Tor
missionary purposes by the Presbyterian churches
during the year. The General Assembly OF the Cum
berand Presbyterian church, which met at Hunts
vile, Ala, last week, has 100 presbyteries, 1000
ministers and 1000 communicates. 1t has two
universities and several colleges under Its control,
and It's total contributions for last year amounted
to more than half million OF dollars. The United
its foreign mission work last year nearly twenty
thousand dollars more than its receipts IL has
built church and school at Jercz, Spain, at cost
OF 100000 In China and Rajportana, India,
It has expended nearly twenty Thousand dol
lars more and has, besides, sent out eight new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
Church Fair in Brooklyn.

A fair is now in progress in the tent erected on
the grounds adjoining the Church OF the Nativity,
corner of Madison street and Clason avenue,
Brooklyn The interior arrangements and display
are the counterpart of the fair recently held aid
to aid in quidating the debt of the new church, OF
which Rev. NJ. @. Moran is pastor. The fair, which
is well deserving visit, will be continued during
the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
Congre gationaI singing.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
When speaking of the introduction OF congrega.
tional singing in the Church OF ST. Stephens the
other day you say "that is the great lack OF the
Church in this age" Your remark contains great
truth, and there will be hearty response from the
hearts OF thousands OF your readers II Is a fact
recoRnized BY the mass Of worshppers, and your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
Church ana state In Asia.

BY advices from Rangoon, India, we learn that
Juswunt Sing, the new Maharajah Of Joodpoor,
feasted the Brahmins for number OF days, and
won their good will by distributing 900 rupees
among them ana assigning to them i've villages for
religious purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

be DONE" The prayer Of the Christian
Is always subservient to the better knowi-
edge wisdom, Judgment OF the One to whom
1t Is addressed; and is therefor, In erect
desire expressed, a prayer urged, that the mind
and desires OF the applicant may conform TO the
excellent knowledge and sovereign will Of the
Father, to whom it Is offered. In all other forms OF
prayer the applicant insists upon his own better
knowledge and wisdom as to what lie requires;
and in no case is willing to submit that point to
another Whereas the Christian Is taught that he
can by no possibility know what Is best for AIM
self AS directed he offers up his prisons to his
Heavenly Father, hNmbly praying for those things
which he thinks may he best tor him, but always
nevertheless 'sThy will be done.n
And thus the Christians prayer. III persisted IN
must always be lavorably answered by conforming
his mind TO that OF the Will OF his Heavenly Father
Yours truly,
WIN. COVENTRY IL. wADDELL.
VALHALLA Nav 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
Catholicity at the North Pole-Interview
with n Missionary i'm Lnpland-Estab-
lishment of the North Polar Mission
The Climnte=The Inhn hitanfs.

with n Missionary i'm Lnpland-Estab-
lishmcnt of the North Polar Mission
The Ciimate-The Inhabitants.
Father Dumahut, Apostolic Missionary in Lap
land, is at present staying in this city, the
guest OF the Redemptorist Fathers In Third street
In an interview with HERALD reporter the fol-
lowing conversation took place.
REpoRTER-Father, l have called on YOU in the
interests of the readers OF the HERALD to learn all
about the Catholic missions in Lapland and some
interesting facts about that land of eternal fosts
and SHOWS
Father DUMAHrT-lt will give me much pleasure
to supply the great journal which you represent
with a brief sketch OF the abors of the Catholic
missionaries in Lapand, OF whom am an humble
representative In this wonderful country. It may
not be amiss to state that the missions in those
high ATTITUDES are OF comparatively recent date !;
they were established by the present Pontif Plus
IX in 1856. In that year Polish priest was sent
peasant on the coast and the Lapander in his tent.
lie was kindly received by the wretched natives
who although cut Off from all intercourse with the
other members OF the great human family are by
no means wanting IN hospitality. On his return
to Rome this visiting missionary communicated
the results OF his Journey He found the country
mountainous and barren, the climate almOst un-
endurable, and the roads dangerous on account OF
wild beasts. After some consultation the mission
was established under the name Of
THE NORTH POLE MISSION.
II included Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe and
Shetland islands, the Orkneys and the regions
situated north OF Hudson Bay. TIE first mission
was opened in 1856, at the mouth OF a small river
In the Valley OF Alien, IN 10 degrees OF north
latitude, near village partly peopled by Immigrant
Laplanders and inhabitants OF Finland Having
overcome the difficulties OF learning the language
the missionaries soon saw their abors crowned
by several conversions and the first Catholic
station established. Numerous conversions fol.
lowed and many stations were established at the
principal centres OF the country To-day we have
about three thousand Catholics, fifteen priests
three OF whom are natives; several chapes and
schools During the past few years many stations
have been established along the coast OF Norway,
and chapels erected at Bergen and Frederikshad
At Tromso, the principal station in Lapland, we
have q large school, with q seminary attached in
which there are young men preparing Tor the
sacred ministry. Before left had the honor and
happiness 10 open chapel at Hammerier, the most
northern city OF Europe SO you see our prospects
are very encouraging.
REPoRrER-who is the local superior OF the mis-
sionp
FATHER DuMAHUT-Thc Right Rev. u. Bernard,
Apostolic Project of Norway and Lapland. He IA q
native Of the diocese Of Rnetms France. and ives
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20

A correspondent Of the Country Gentlensa.
h.. d;scovsred that, as q law of nature, every
spotted dog has the end of his tail white. saad
.yery spotted cat the end of, bis tail black. He
savs he has examined many dogs aHd cats IN
France, England and America, and always no.
ticed the same result. Our former Minister to
Japan, Mr.. Harris first mentioned tbefact con-
cernine the dog in letter published some years
since. He has. looked ct many paintings of
dogs in the galleries of Paris and elsewhere ~
regard to this, and found even there the dog
spotted, always in order, proving to hin thss
the artist Mad invariably copied after nature. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20

A STRANGE CREATURE.-A very curious
photograph is attracting much attention just
now. being the portrait Of Russian who has
just arrived in Paris, brought BY the director
of theatre at St. Petersburg. His head is
that Of Scotch TERROR, with regular snout,
long silky hair, and pendent ears. As to the
rest of his body it is that Of an ordinary man.
The voice is perfectly human; he converses
we'll. and is not devoid of intelligence. The
monster is married and has child, which he
has brought with him, afflicted with the same
deformity, though in a. rather less manner.
The face is more natural. the hair 10 scanty,
and the ears are shorter than those OF the
father These two phenomena were discovered
in the environs Of Nijui-Novgorod. '',
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20

FEMALE DBLICACY.-Above every other
feature that adorns the female character, deli
cacy stands foremost within the province OF
good taste. Not that delicacy which is perPet.
ually in quest of something to be ashamed OF:
which makes merit of blush. and simpere at
the false construction its own ingenuity has
put upon an innocent remark; this spariou::
kind Of delicacy is as far removed from goo4.
taste as from good feeling and good sense; but
the high minded delicacy which maintains lts
pure and undertaking walk alike amongst women
as in the society Of men, which shrinks from nc
necessary duty, and can speak when required
with seriousness and kindness OF thingsas waicA
It would be ashamed to smile er blush "a aua
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20

BORING FOR OlL.-The Ogden J.actson
SAYS that u number OF gentlemen Of that place
are making arrangements to bore for oil IN
that nsjghborho9d. !, la Law I. ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20

, -ropyrY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
! S-rL T. Ot1ce Oh Nall street. ~ The loAHa
ToglD printing othee h'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20
X. f.. FOOTE,

rroRyEy AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, IDAHO
\ Gv.LT VII practice II all the Courts es
- Territory Otsee On Commercial street, TWO
:OJ.s above court house. h1su
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20
;prutessipnal Cards.
.JONAS W. BKOWN n,

,,1vry AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
10 pnbllc Idaho CIty. l. I. WIN practice
- n. courts of the Territory OFFICE on eo"-
a''',,I a1 Il. street Two door above Court house
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-20

.nLD TYPE METAL. FORSALE Al Al
u this ofsoe. Good for 81 tne s N..asr -
ssSs;ss Nm aye4 are ie ee.e.9 - ..sU
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
OUR NEW OR GANIsT.

II neD1E divided the church. The pew own
era were Indignant, thu deacon, proteste -
Parson Aildulay poured what little oil lie had
upon the troubled water, and the clolr resign
cd. The CID meeting house was rocked 10 its
foundation, And all tlis turmoil because the
music committee had, at thu suggestion Of the
orssnist, put cornet player beside the organ
70 lead the congregation.
Dreadful proposal, was 1t notP The idea OF
having horn in church, 4 French horn =
You know what wicked people the French are.
Think Of having The same Instrument they use
IN the Jar-wel YOU know as well as Ithat
some folks are no better Than they ought to be.
No wonder Deacon Pippes said that the rising
generation was a way"sr generation, slekin.
after ungodly inventions.
Now, you know my Fews. don't care
what instrument we Use In church, provldec
we praise Col unsteady and soberly, Is VT
ought. II & horn or within will Lelp US, q
for II, Deacon Squagglei said cu2ht 10 :,
ashamed.
laughed, and tcid him That, If ! read III
Scriptures right, David dstced before tile Lord
and advised the temple choir to use cymbals =
even theloud sounding cynbals
he shook his head and said that there wsrt
gave doubts about that passage Peshap. III,
word translated dance meant something else
shop" l suggested.
The deacon went away sofrowful and said
was baskslider.
It's not long story Let me tell II 10 you,
We had sat under a lady organist fDT years
kat under, in afgurative sense. We had grosI
ed inwardly under her weekly infections for
eng time, She was short (wel, how can
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

LATIN Or RoMAN.-"Charles, asked little
Lofty, the other day, when her twelve year old
brother was studying his Latin lesson, 'did any
body ever speak Latin for realT
ITO be sure they did," returned Charley
grandly, iii was the language Of ancient Rome.
och said Lofty, much impressed
soon SIZE Looked up from her doll again
"Chsriey, should think they'd orter have
spoke Roman IN Rome, Why didn't they ?'
"Becausn they didn't want to-" answered
Charley. not exactly knowing what else 70 say,
"O-bul-- Charley"
"Well, what Is 1t, my cha.erer"
"Where was Lat ?"
"WLeie was what, you little goose?"
"Why, Lat, where they made up Latin, you
know"
! "Oh GO down stairs and don't bother me p
exclaimed the young gentleman Don't got
t see I'm irving 10 study my lesson ?"
! Lofty went, like dutiful little sister bu
tia. evening Master Charles, who had had
talk with his teacher after school, tooa the chic
+, on his lap, and asked her II she RENE nubered
~ asked YOU for candy" answered Lofty
! quickly.
ayes, know you did, But what else ? Dom
you remember YOU wanted to know where tht
J Latan language came from?"
! "Oh yes, So did,
We'll, Lofty it was originally spoken by tn,
! Latins, q people oil ancent Latium in Italy, aut
afterwards introduced inothe Roman Empire.
Lofty nodded brightly and ran of TO kiss pa
pa for good night.
Noble Charles
Well both Of them learned something tina
| Jay. So tkere was no harm done. But tn
teacher did not know it was Lotty's lnquirin
mind he was admiring when he patted Charley
hcad.-fiearth and Home.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

TYNDALL on SuPERnEArED STgAN.--A
reporter has been interviewing tho eminent
scientist, Professor Tyndall, In New York, on
the vexed question: will superhea:ed steam
ignite woodp" The professor says the matter
can only be decided by expe riment, and that
Professor Draper, who has all the necessary
apparatus in his laboratory, can solve the prob
lem In half day. There have been plenty OF
opinions given, but the public are not much
better Informed than If they had heard none at
| all. He thinks if the New York fire marshal
| had a proper sense of his own ignorance and
| tho responsibility he is under to the people oil
the city he would have gone to Professor ORA
per, or some such gentleman, and begged en-
lightenment, in place of advancing his owr
tnrgid and mole-eyed theories.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

CONGRESS.-The Senate on "Wednesday
passed the House bill to abolish the grades Of
admiral and vice-admiral in the navy, to take
effect when vacancies next occur. Credentials
OF Mcmillan and Ray, elected as Senators by
rival Legislatures Of Louisiana, were filed and
referred. substitute for Mr. Morton's bill
10 regulate the distribution OF the Geneva
award was reported from the judiciary com.
inittec, also n bill from the finance committee
regulating fcfcsm exchange. The House bill
| authorizing the construction Of sloops Of wal
was amended, increasing the number from sz
to ten. and passed. Tile bill allowing womer
10 vote, was postponed indefinitely, and the
House bill aboishins the ranking privilege Il
90 into OBJECT July list, 1873, was passed, ant
| sent to the House for action on the amend
ments.
! In the House, a bill was passed appropriate
ing Sll3,500 10 defray the expenses OF tn,
| British and American claims commission. tn,
Subsidy bill for the encouragement OF Ameri
can commerce was defeated. Moses II. Arm
strong, sitting Delegate from Dakota Territor,
was declared entitled to his seat, aud 81 ,42l
was awarded TO W. A, Burleigh, contestant.