davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
WILLAMETTE
Iaf7fHF HHrFr
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

nNROM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
ther notice. tho Company viii dispatch
Boat from Albany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week.
Also will dispatch a boat from Albany fo
Portland and intermediate places on same days
Saving Cbnstock 4 C1a wharf
Fars at reduced rates. J. D. BILEs,
pee. 10, Is7l.- Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

1t is suggested that persons who
40 about With their Cashmere shawls
turned inside out TO show that they
are genuine, should doptthe custom
Of walking on their heads 10 show
that their boots arc soled,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
CHAPTER op,cRlsIEs.


4
z The Little Rock Repu6tlcde has an
account OF 2 most terrible atfairwhich
took place near Klngsbury, Mos
some days ago. II appears that a
young girl, whose name is not gwen,
living near the town named, was DIS
covered by her parents to be enclente.
a few days after making the discovery
they took their daughter TO corn
field near the house and forced from
her living child, They then threw
the babe into a shallow hole in the
ground and deliberately stamped It 70
death, SO frightfully maDgled i that
when they completed their hSllish
work it was difficult TO distinguish
flesh and bones from mud and clay.
The parents were arrested.
INDIAN OUTRAGE. gi8f
a;.x.,oh f.on, porsone Ksr
.o,,a ,hot 0han, . o,clonL yes,esdav
aso,noon ,wo Charotaos nonad
EoohnoW o onS D.rr ontsred tba ras;;.
Sonao SSo,n"n of S Sa,n Hannood n v;ni,a +
y V'oe = n,I;,a,~an III @ n tbe emnlov ot he
A,lan,;n ana Pac;fc ra;lroad and com.
n,amana Gr;na ,ha;r rovolers Aftor
Srino uSs saya aral sho,s NAV ware nreyailed
anas .'rs ~ aas;St onS 49, onnoaed in con.
pom 80 ~ N ,';,h ,ha fa;n;5v and az.
nsasaeS Osassei ,ha;r NV ;n,nn,;nn ~ lii some
pen1S~ i,b;,a"on s'1 heeara Isov;rr ,own AZ
M ,;n,a Iames Morr;ii 4 highlv.es.
,nan,ad M wh;,e man annroan5ed the
Snnsa uherennon norbran and Darr
went on the outside and met him,
saying, what do you want here p
Morrill, replied, oh, nothing Darr
said, he is damned white man, let's
kill him. Cochran then drew his re-
volver and fred two shots, one OF
which took effect in Morrills side
passing entirely through the body
Morrill, fell at the first. shot, and, in
falling, drew his revolver and fired al
Cochran, who then turned apd fired
at small boy who was standing
near, and immediately fled to the
woods. Deputy United States Mar
shal johnson, with q posse 'of men
started in pursuit. The citizens have
volunteered in large numbers to as
sist in the capture, and the woods arf
being secured in every direction. !
the murderers are found they will bt
killed at sight. Morrill, died at l;3l
p, NJ" There is a great deal Of bat
blood in the territory that will no
keep down under the Quaker policy
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
a sneciol from Indenendence. Mo
saws hat on vesterdav afternoon
,sSSr;bla ,sS sboo,i1g a0ray occurred n
,bat nloce whioS resnI,ed in the Xiii
;n', ' IF ona MAN ond 'he wonna;,g q
thSSee S o,bsr hersons lanes I Chiles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

It Is a remarkable fact that the mo-
ment o woman writes letter. she is
frantic to put II in the postofilce, al
though she may have put Of the writ
ing for six months.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

LoNd SUsPENsE.-yyhen a man
has been adiudged gnilty fan offenss
he has a right to be hung, and should
not be kept IN suspense fir twenty.
three Years. Al Philadelphia paper
says there is man III Moyamcnsing
prison who has not seen the light OF
day for three anil twonty years on ac-
count OF the neglect or refusal Of sno-
cesslve Governors TO sign his death
warrant. His pnnishmein hHs beeh
far worae than death and tho horrors
Of these long au,l heavy years cannot
lie conceived. Tie right Of a man 70
be hung ought not thus to be disre'
parded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

A man. lately learned what il was
to have insult added 70 injury, in be.
ing first scared out Of his wits BY his
horse running away with him, and
then arrested and fined for driving AZ
an illegal speed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

BREAKING Dishes. We are glad to
learn that the Emperor of China has
issued decree declaring that if the
chef officer of his household handles
dishes SO carelessly as to break them (;
be shall be killed. We say we are
glad of this, because we hope to have
tie same regulation put into effect in
this country. If it is, about two hun
dred hired girls will be executed
every week, and we may reasonably
hope that the destruction of crockery
will be checked. We have stopped
it at our house by having a tea-set
made of wrought-iron, and painted
white. When new hired girl comes,
she drops the coffee pot upon the
floor. Finding, with nmazement that
it does not break, she tbumps it with
fat iron, and drops bricks ON it, and
goes out and borrows sledge-ham-
mer, and whacks it; and then per-
ceiving that it is as good as ever, she
sits down in front of that coffee pot,
and bursts into tears. Then she
gives warning, loads up with sugar
aud beef and butter for her sick
aunt. em6ezzles three or four hem
stitched handkerchiefs and any odd
pillow cases that are laying around.
and starts for the nearest intelligence
Office. We wouldn't take million
dollars for that tea. set. - Mar Adeler,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

~ nou1e setela; s;.i sSa,',o' o. ~ ',,an, =
- IL Il P,'as IL u e,an;shaS a. s / ILL., ,h;s one
r. eTue nnss;hia'pS ! r nd F,fS 1'SY ,5
p:, Poss,"'e. .ou.o;ons a. f.hol .rooso,s
psa.a.. 1".,' S'n;,Ssoo n,as Gn.ling il verv
As"pels ~ N''isGn III = "aI ,h;a s aon,la l;,,Ia
pleasant, - '"tN ~ n,,s .n's s sna y 'si sbe
w'uow ',' auoas ~. ,a e .,,o,i3 ~,
spJne' .a W. @aS orr,,eahla @Us yar;e,v !, n his
i ,naNe a.. a. asiseao,o - - - ~ onnor;
lohely ne 70 iee ner "i"Ne a,nc ne. oGpe'n hosa
@ .neuS ~ AsSp'ns cea;na 5io nes;
upon 'he premises D1s''S ,I "9' 9'srrSs' rrs''
'ati2n, sl'e say salu' eal :,l ln9s'! !o,;seod ,,;,h
I 'n.iN Wv - II l".'"4 s' HI ~ -
my references s pr an1,d nIse 4aeu fas ona ~,
one llouse anu n"se "9'Neu l. ~, ~ nn,,';'.o G"e
urn LOT slS years' auu = ~" lefua'
~ can ootalll , ieetetS i.o,n '.n ny ""' s
oand as 8 irienus IL, IN Olnclnna1i'
Ulnelnnatl nt.,,, ,houo
ne was Prs1'y wen NrvM rl. Il 'Te.o' IeL
rerhaps you nave heara "a u li"i' 'onu
murray, =, stfee'
Jonn murray ,,,.
hupert 0nll'l,Soii loo"eu scarchiuS
~ INTO lhe paie laee thaC Was Was 50 80
p'eauln,g'y ralseu - us saae. " n.y. I:'.'
were tneIosy cneeks' Ine 'ausnihg Ups
that ne plctureu as 9elSonginS 70 'oIu tl
Murrays wue hno"inS now 'no
ruin, ne recogn'zeu the lace peio.o w
nm; the youtn an gone, anu Inc eA-
preston sanctlneu ny sortoW anu
snlierlng o,, q
ou nave cnliuren ne sa'u' "i'' w :
long silence.
ohly one ,'Vins; @ uangn.e1' H se'en, Gu
Wy" '''0 ''''SN ''' w
DINERS
\ VIII, iet you nav nate ~; .ne ~ "o"se ,se : ~ =
one conultion, , nc saIu' uiS i't' ''o'n =
ing a littie Us ne sPoAe N
one ana not answer tn 'lle s0i', !,
eueu eyes iooHi'S ~ ,pta. ~ W. - =
inc voice suuee'lly lliouu'ateu lit' " /"
tehuer sweelness, souie ..,i lne'no Wa Mas
awakeneo' anu sue .on.y i's'eneu WIN
oated prea'h ana nlla'11g EYES.
on one oon".''on' nAaS' n
.that You come 10 u a. NY "ne' @ anU au
lts mistress naVe Mai,oo io' yo'
over twenty years, h"e'e' -,
~ was '"' y ~ cI''s' =, ~. 80
though the little wiuow leV mn cares'
her, ana soo9ea upon lls u preas'' L
lhls gray'I'".Ieu; D .l'uutelnsep l e. ''t"' "a"
was SO unllKe me rupert sne "au oe ''
lleVed IalSe' hNeh ",Ver V"e ~no'' .
past was diSeusseu' ano NuPe,t N"eN
now ne han oeen wronSeu, op. 'io
by hatle' IT was hara 70 ne.leNe ~ !met' !.
might ne years Oh haPPlueSS sun Il
store for them: -,
Rupert omVhSon ulan puS II, a., a.
appearance AZ MS counting mouse wa
day, ana rupert the oecoha wen
to ms dinner IN ra'her an uneasy S'a''
OIL m'I,n Ie@ar"l"S ''"' nP'N ~"
trick OF ms - H.,
- ,hust run oEe, a"u oeo - n"
offended beyond all nope OF Pnruoh'
he SAID as ne arose from Nuns. the 'ao'e'
But "a gruil voice Ue''inu nun al
rested his steps, ,
I so, SO; yo1 nave auVertiSe" ~
house to iel' said ms uhcle' ou' SPl.
OF ms eHofls ne lalleu 10 iooNeo Fe''
angry
How many olu haIus anu w,uow ,N
applied Tor II r inquired 'he u"ri"l
young scapegrace'
IL don't Know Al'er 'ne 9 lls' a a
plIca'Ion my housekeePer 'oiu W
''Taken"
"Yes, have let it'upon life lease
too" rl
Here he opened the door,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

THE latest method OF spending the
honeymoon is reported from Italy.
An American recently met IN old
school-fellow; whom he had not seen
for years. "You here?" "Yes my
dear fellow, / have Just been married
and am como 10 pass the honeymoon
in Italy" "And your wiIe?' My
wife? Obi / left her in New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

A VEsTRlLoqUIsr Car. ~ Paigayillo
is annoyed By u large yellow cat OF
the Thomas species, that possesses'
the powers of 4 ventrloquist. He
mounts u house and throws his voice
ground town as he chooses, 50 tbat
for half a mile in every direction
windows 60 up and confusion reigns
in the once happy homes Of the citi-
zens. Belore the animals ventrilo-
quism was discovered, an, old deacon
went before n local Justice Of the
peace, and after taking the oath, sol
EMMY swore TINT "last Thursday
night I heard more than nine hnn-
dred thousand eats ia town. They
were on houses, udder barns, in va
can't lots, auil on doorsieps ! heard
thousands OF them, but being near
sighted, only causht glimpse Of ono
big yellow rascal aud he was not
making any disturbance then.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

Those who think most require the
most sleep. Time gained from nee
essary sleep is not saved, but lost.
Mind aud body will both suffer.
Most people, however, do not think
enough to make early rising particu-
larly dangerous. .Itis the hard work
ing professional man, the close stu
dent, or the man Of business with
many cares upon his mind, who suf-
fers most from loss Of sleep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

where are The men Of '7G?' shout
cd stump orator. dead, respond
cd a sad looking man in tho middle
aisle,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
nArEs oF -.AllnYEnTIs1Na

Business notices in the. Local Columns. ss'
cents per line, each Insertion iq5 4 sa.,s
For legal and Transient advertisements 50 %
per square Of 12 lines! for the frat inaettion9
andsi 90 per squafu for each sabaequent b..
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
SOMETAING NEW IN DENTISTRY
DIR. e. o. SMITH, DENTIST,

TTAs LOCATED IN ALBANY 60
Ft and baa the new invention QTfSE$A
in plate work, which consists IN IL
Inserting teeth in the mouth without c"veriag
Inc whole roof, as heretofore. 1t gives the
'kearer the free use os the tongue to the roof OF
the mouth in talking and tasting. VI is the
Smith & PurviHe patent.
AaB-Teeth extracted without pain Plates
hendod, whether broken or divided Office one
aoor east Of Conner's Bank, up stairs.
r M yTn45tf. N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

The handsomost thing in sbawls is
prOtty girl. .o...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-12
Sheridam,s Ke.nimiscences.


ROMANCE OF THE BATTLE OF wINCHEs-
TER VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM
LOYAL GIRL.
During his stay here Gen. Sheridan
was conversing with a few friends,
touching his military experiences and
campaigns, when he said
20 There is a mighty sight of romance
and great many interesting episodes
connected with the war that the histori-
ans never get hold of. For instance,
there has been a great deal said about
the battle of Winchester, a little affair
in which | had hand. Well, it was n
pretty square fight, but do you know
that that battle was fought on the
strength of information which l Oh
tanned from a young lady In the town of
Winchester, and if the rebels had known
she was giving it to me they would have
hung her in a minute. l was very
anxious to get information of the rebel
strength and movements so, as to know
Just when and where to strike them, but
| did not know how to get it. Finally |
heard of a Union young lady in Win
chester who could be relied on il l could
get word to her Her name was Miss
Wright. | think she is in the Treas
ury Department at Washington now.
But the trouble was to communicate
with her. One day | heard of an
old colored man, living outside of my
lines, who had pass to go into Winches-
ter to sell vegetables sent for the old
man, and on talking with. him found
him loyal, as all the colored folks were,
you know. Finding he could keep ID
secret, | asked him If he would under
take to deliver letter to young lady
in Winchester. The old fellow said he
would. So I wrote letter on thin It's
sue paper, and rolled it up in tin foil.
1t made ball about as big as the end OF
your thumb, and told the old man to
put it in his mouth and deliver it to Miss
Wright in Winchester. He went oft,
and in about two days came back with
an answer rolled up in the same piece OF
tin foil. [ found / had struck mighty
good lead, and | followed it carefully
till | got all the information / wanted.
| The girl gave me more Important infor-
| nation than | got from all other sources,
and planned the battle of Winchester
almost entirely on what | got from her.
She was a nice girl, and true as steel. "
Gen: Sheridan.s weight at the close OF
the war was one hundred and seventeen
pounds. After that he commenced pick
| ing up rapidly, and his present weight is
one hundred and sixty-fve pounds IN
| didndp06s journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-12
A DanRury NAM. Adventures.

A Danbury man started for Greenwich
Friday to see an iron fence. What he
wanted to see an iron fence for we don't
know, and it really makes no difference.
He went. He wanted to go off on the
$50 train, 80 he hurried home to get
ready. His wife and vicious outside
woman were cleaning house, and it was
some little time before he could get his
society suit ready. In the meantime he
opened fire on the largest half of a Gus
tard pie, holding it in his hand and dane
ing around and yelling for his things
When she brought his oyercoat, he set
the pie in chair, to put on the coat, put
ID his nervousness stepped on the end OF
a. long-hahdled whitewash-brush. which
was balanced across a pail, and the other
end flew up and discharged about pint
of the awful mixture over the sofa, wall
paper, and his painting and indignant
wife. She made remark and he con-
tradicted it. Then he sat down IN the
chair where the pie was, ana got up
AGAIN with howl that would have melt
ed the stoutest heart. She wanted him
towait while she seraped OIL. the surplus,
Int he was too mad to converse in words
of more than one syllable, and started
for the depot and boarded the train, ana
in the seclusion of the baggage'ear re-
moved the offensive lunch
He got to Greenwich all right. ana
Cooked at the fence. We hope he. al
mired it. Then-he started for home but
missed the train, and, as the next was
an express, and.didn't stop at Greenwlcn
he was Obliged to walk to the dfawprldge
at Cos Cob or stay in Greenwich over
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-12

night So he walked up there in the
rain, but didn't mind it much as he lad
an umbrella and the pie was pretty well
dried in. When he got to Cos Cob ne
stood up on fence to look at the scene
ry and swear, when a sharp gust of wind
took off his hat and carried it across a
bog lot Then he. stepped down on the
other side. too amazed to express HIM
self, and another gust of wind came
along and turned his. umbrella inside
out. A brief conversation here ensued
between himself and the umbrella, and
he again. started for the hat. When ne
got up to it he kicked it around several
| times, and then damned it down on lis
head. and started once more through the
boys as the train drew up at the bridge.
It was terrible struggle, as the boys
were uncertain, but he strained, and
coughed, and spit, and howled, and
swore, and it did seem as if he would
catch it after all. What he thought as he
stood on the fence and watched that
| train sail across the bridge no human be-
ing can tell,
Amour later. he appeared in STAN
| ford, wet through to the skin, splashed
with mud, and with an expression On
his face that would have scared a by
drant. Backing himself against the de-
pot he stood there until near midnight,
and then went up ons the owl train TO
Norwalk, falling asleep in the mean
time, and narrowly escaping being car
RED by the depot. Here he took tie
freight for Danbury, arriving at home
just before daylight. His wife was
abed but not sleeping. She lay there
torn by forebodings and harassed by
suspense. Perhaps he was dead, and ~
ing on the cold ground in the rain. Then
she thought of his lifeless. body, and
groaned.; and thought of the pie an5
groaned again. She knew his knock
the moment it sounded, and, rushing
down stairs in the costume appropriate
to that hour, she threw herself into bis
hair and Historically shouted, 9 Oh, yor
old rascal, come in here. "-Donbna7
-Nea0S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-12

on campaign which is now allowed to
have been ill-considered. Having re-
ceived formal orders to march to the re-
lief of Bazaine at Metz, he was driven,
by the rapid advance of the Crown
Prince into the trap at Sedan, and on
the LIST of September, early in the morn
ing, after being dangerously wounded in.
the thigh, resigned his command to Gen.
Ducrot. He cannot, therefore, be held
responsible for the mischief that follow
ed. After the Emperers surrender,
MacMahen was specially authorized by
the King Of Prussia TO reside at Pourru-
aux-Bois, little village on the frontiers
OF Belgium, but as soon as his wound
was healed he voluntarily shared the
captivity of his troops in Germany. He
returned to Paris on the 10Th of March,
1871, at the. outbreak of the Communist
instruction. In the beginning of April
he was appointed by decree of the Ex-
ecutive power to lead the Versailles ar
my, and on the 2Sth of May, after some
days of desperate fighting, entered Paris
and issued a calm and moderate procla-
nation He was subsequently nominal
ed Dictator, but peremptorily declined
the honor.
| As soon as the Communists were sup=
| pressed, Gen. MacMahon performed great
service to the nation in aiding President
Theirs in recognizing the demoralized
| and disorganized army of France, the
task being both a delicate and onerous
one. In 1869 he received the cross of
the Danish Order of the Elephant. In
1871 he was requested by the Partisan
Press Union to become candidate to
represent Paris in the National Assem-
bly,, but he again refused to do anything
that would detach him from the army.
Since the Franco-Prussian peace, Mar
shall MacMahon has held the army of
France in his hands, being the idol of the
soldiers and beloved by his officers as
their best friend and protector. No man
has labored more zealously for the well
fare and honor of his country than Mar
shall MacMahon, who, during the forty
eight years of almost continuous service
in the army, has always kept strictly to
the line of his duty, regardless Of the
factions and court cliques that rose and
fell as dynasty succeeded dynasty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-12
r1E RUTLAND HERALD
rr-EspAY, JUNE 10, 1873.

NrRpERoUs ASSAULT. = Several
working on the road, in the town
neu don, "n Yesterday, had a little leis-
Of NJ Mo and to while away this time
oIs , " got up bit of a wrestle.
2.' .,1.s this spare time, they had some
pew, sr rum, and from the wrestle came
2'o orsrrei The wrestling contestants an
v Tim spellman and Geo. Duffy,
"S,' ,,ben the quarrel came to a head,
a .a.in Duffy, the son of George, inter
n s,l.J A second quarrel ensned between
l pI,lIman and the younger Duffy, result
oP PIN the stabbing of the young man by
In6 nmon He received three severe
oP'" ope in the left breast, one in the
,o, .,els and one in the left arm. A man
D,r ,sl Dugan, who attempted to dis
'l m spellman, had his hand'cut in the
' .rrg,a The injured man, Duffy, is
cbap who figured somewhat ex-
~, ,s,ply with the Butterfly ihcendiary
,nr some years ago, and turned states
,Ianco at the trial. An investigation
w., fine matter will be had to-day.
n,4y's7niuries are pretty serious, and
soo he came to Rutland to-day, it was
don't fiat he was somewhat ''scart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-12

TIE JEsUITs. - Father Beckx, the
general of thc,order of the Jesuits, has, it
appears, been interviewed" at Rome by
a correspondent of the Vienna PreSSe.
The, correspondent describes him as a
short, naTrow-shouidered man of seven
ty, with pale and tranquil cOuntenance,
-"whose life seemed to concentrate itself
in his expressive gray eyes, shaded by
long black lashes, and always bent TO
the ground except when he is address
ing you" He was dressed in long,
loose robe which he held together over
his chest with his left hand. 1.-THE
generals head is long and narrow, and
its badness is concealed by black-skull
cap; his brown hair, interspersed here
| and there with a thread of silver,
is brushed back. from his temples behind
! his ears, and a sharp prominent nose
and thin bloodless lips complete this
| Characteristic but unattractive counte-
nance The Father speaks French and
/ German with equal purity, though his
| native language is French. II left Bel
| gium," he said, 'where | was born, in
1919, and resided for some time in Ger
! many In 1880 went to Vienna, and
! / lived in Austria until 1850" He COM
! planned bitterly of the persecution. suf-
! fered by the brethren of his order,
"who are now so hunted about from
| place to place that. although many of
| them can speak French, Italian and
/ Germans. they now Gifted find themselves
in countries where they are unable 10
make themselves understood" s'Soon,
! he said, ''they will have to learn Span
ish, perhaps Magyar" After asking 3
! great many. questions about the public
] & -
| Beckx alluded to the approaching visit
of the Emperor of Russia TO the Vienna
! Exhibition. RUSSIA. he observed,
.'has been reduced by her inconsiderate
policy in religious matters TO the posi-
| ton of an Asidtic state. Even in Asia
our missions have been very successful,
and new and powerful races are devel-
oping themselves under the beneficent
influences of the civilization introduced
by our priests yet in Russia every day
| brings new sufferings TO the church and
the people. Until lately the govern
ment did not attempt to abolish the
united church, but only TO Russify il.
| 1t ordered Russian prayer books to be
| always used in the churches; and though
I the Polish peasant had to mutter his
i PRAYERS in a language unknown to him,
/ he yet knew the meaning of what he
said Now, however, the people are
driven by main force into the Russian
churches, and Russian popes have taken
the place of the local clergy" Toward
the close of the interview the Father
/ pointed to large and handsome build
| ing which was visible from the window:
seThere, ~-he said, "was formerly the
finest portion of our college Now il is
occupied by government officers the
government, which wants much, and
desires even more; has reduced US by
this annexation to very moderate pro-
portions You are aware that it now
proposes to obtain law sanctioning all
it has done and yet proposes to do
This they call appropriation but there
are many fine words which do not ex-
press their right meaning"