davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

Gr. VINcKNT's HoME.-This being All Saints
Day, tho meeting of the Board of Directors
viii DO postponed until next Sunday, the 9Th
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

The Ecelesiastical Conference for November
wiz DO held at 10 O'Clock, Thursday morning
next, at the Archiepiscopal residence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

oar country subscribers will find notice Of
inportance to them on the e fth page of to-day
SfAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

The Metropolitan for November, an elegantly
illustrated faAhiOn mAsasine. can be prOoBrsa Of che
AEeRt Gr. VIM n Cooper Nn ea Canal rsran9 RfelI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
Diocese Of Natehez,
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE POPE PoR TIKI YEAR
1874

A Catholic, Irishnan or German, who thor.
eaRhRr unsarstantK Fsrrssas s- 49, - = "a ssa.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

THE NEED OF REPOsE.-"Repose, !"
says a writer, sis the secret of power in
persons, pictures, statutes, architecture,
books and nature, as if it were means
of retaining as well as disclosing life,
and health demands frequent pause to
restore the balance of the system and
keep up perfect circulatiOns. The
night, if spent in healthy sleep, after
proper evening hours, reduces the
worlds chaos and we are new every
morning. Who does not know the
magic of brief pause in the midst of
the worst confusion? \ calm of five
minutes will invite back our vagrant
ideas and powers. So the home should
be like a hush and a lullaby I'm this
headlong, whirling, noisy, furious, and
distracted world of the nineteenth CEN
tury-a nook apart from the thorough
fares-a grot or bower under the sky,
where the beautiful spirits of the air
will hover and dance. Its atmosphere
should be little oriental and cheering,
as if exhatIed from poppies and bal
samsn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23
ITO be continued.I

NAMES OF COUNTRIEs.-Europe sig
Miles country of white complexions
so named because the inhabitants there
We're oil lighter complexion than those
OF either Asia or Africa. Africa sig
miles the land of corn, or ears. It was
celebrated for its abundance of corn and
all kinds of grain. Spain, a country Of
rabbits, or comics. This country was once
so infested with these animals that the
inha6ltants petitioned Augustus for an
army to destroy them. Italy, a country
of pitch from its yielding great guam
titles of pitch. Gaul, modern France.
signifies yellowed-haired as yellow
hair characterized its first inhabitants.
Britain, the country Of tin, as there were
great quantities of lead and tin found on
the adjacent islands. The Greeks caIIed
it Albion, which signifies either white
or high mountains, from the whiteness
of its shores, or the high rocks on the
western shore.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

TROUBLE ABOUT THE LORDS DAY.
The San Jose Mercury says: "The Ad-
ventists have been getting into trouble
at Santa Clara. n number of the ladies
of that little burg have recently been
converted to their faith, and believing
Saturday to be the Sabbath, have re-
fused to cook for their families on that
day. The husbands of these ladies, not
relishing this new departure, and not
wishing to have proselytes made OF their
wives, complained against the Advent
lists, and asked the Town Trustees to re-
move them on the ground of being a
nuisance. The Trustees, it seems, hag
more sympathy with the PersecuteG
husbands than with the Adventists, and
disagreement at once rose up between
them, which resulted in the removal OF
the tent from the old grounds to tract
near the fine residence of Mr.. ArguellO.
since RELOCATING they have continued
their services with redou6led energy
and vigor, and the poor husbands DO not
seem likely to gain anything by the
cbange.h
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

CrusOe's Island is to-day little Para
disc. Lord planted there, on one of his
voyages, apples, peaches, grapes, plums,
strawberries and several kinds of vege-
tables. The number of the latter was
increased by a ScOtchman, David
Douglas, who landed on the island in
1926. He was not little astOuished to
find q hermit there, who had been on the
island five years. On the second day he
was not little astOnished to see man
suddenly emerge from a clump of bushes
and approach him. He looked upon
himself as CrusOe's successor, although
he did not occupy the historical cave,
having built himself hut of stones and
sOds, roofing it with the straw of wild
oats. As cooking utensils, he possessed
only single iron pot, the bottom of
which, one unfortunate day, had fallen
out. This damage he had, however, had
the ingenuity to repair with a wooden
bottom /; but now he was compelled to
place his pot in the ground and build q
fire around it. This mans name was
William Clark, and he came from Lon
don. He had a few books, and among
them there was a copy of Robinson Cru
sOe's adventures, and of COwper's poems.
He called Douglas attention especially
to the well-known poem beginning:
u am monarch of all I survey,
My right there is none 10 dispute" etc.
Nevertheless, he did not seem to be
happy. There was one wish, his great
est, that he could not gratify-he could
get no roast beefI
At present, this island is in the pos
session of a colony of Germans. Sixty
or seventy of our cOuntrymen, under the
leadership of an engineer named Robert
Wehrhahn, settled there in 1868. They
describe the island as being in the high
est degree salubrious and fruitful. On
their arrival they found large flOcks of
goats, about thirty half-wild horses, and
some sixty asses. They brought with
them cows, hogs, fowls, farming uten-
siIs, small boats, and tishing-tackle.-
ADDLetOn'S Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

BEAMS OF GOLD.-What is it that
cheers the weary and heavy-laden
mother who tolls early and late that her
little ones may be fed? The golden
beams Ofhappy anticipation of future
when her children are men and women,
able to care for her and themselves.
Heaven only knows what she suffers,
and how the mother instinct makes her
strong to endure. When the covers are
suugly tucked around the dear little
bodies, and rosy faces speak the story Of
gentle sleep, the widow, on bended knee,
thanks Heaven for health and strength,
and prays that not one of her darlings
shall be taken from her care. She will
work and slave for her children, and if
at night she can gather them all around
her knee, to tell them of their father
who lies out in the cold churcb-yard,
and of their Father in heaven, and the
beautiful world He has given them to
enjoy, she will count all privation pleas
ure. After years Of toll and care, the
golden beams gather to crown the brow
of a woman who is faithful to the last.
Her children strew her pathway with
roses Of love. Or if one, or two, or all
are Insensible to their obligations to her,
and every earthly thing seems fraught
with bitterness, beams of gold make her
radiant in immortal robes, and Over
There angels will gladly nestle in the
warmth of her great mothers love.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

INAPPRoPRIATE MARRIAGE SER
vICEs.-It is a little singular to reflect
upon, that there should not be in exist
ence a fully appropriate marriage SER
vice for the uses of either the church or
the world. The Episcopal service, one
most hallowed by churchly associations
and most full of excellencies, has yet
egregious faults. Bad taste, bad gram
mar, and perjury may have their places,
but o marriage service would not seem
TO be the place for them. 81 take thee
to my welded wife lor husbandl-to
have and to hold" is an awkwardness
for which only long incuicated reverence
could feel so much rhetorical respect as
not to mar a matrimonial ecstacy.
"Till death do us part" is n dislocation
in which the most devout church wom-
an must feel a paRg. The inquiry,
'Who giveth this woman to be married
to this man ?n is, TO say the least of il,
an apachronism. 81 pronounce you
man and wife, flavors somewhat of the
tenement-house patois, as of a couple
henceforth to say, "My man is abroad
to-day,u or, any woman is getting din
ner.n "With all my worldly goods I
thee endow," is fiction so stupendous
as to be more amusing than impressive.
HDo YOU promise to obey him and serve
him ?'' The woman shall say, ~ will"
Herein we have the spectacle of priest
at the altar offering the most solemn
and binding of vows to woman who
has not the least intention of keeping it;
who will not keep it, if she has; and
who ought not to keep it, whether she
has or not. The church service was
written in a by-gone age, for a by-gone
type of society. Its real beauties can
not save it intact to the future. The
marriage to be, will demand a pledge
for which this is neither speech nor Ian
guage.-EEizd6eth Stuart Phelps.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

WIFE, MISTRESS AND LADY.-Who-
ever marries for love takes a wife, who
marries for fortune takes a mistress,
who marries for position takes a lady.
You are loved by your wife, regarded by
your mistress, and tolerated by your
lady. You have wife for yourself. a
mistress for your house and friends, a
lady for the world and society. Your
wife will agree with you, your mistress
will rule You, your lady will manage
you. You wife will take care of your
household, your mistress of your house,
your lady of appearances. If you are
sick, your wife will nurse you, your
mistress will visit you, your lady will
inquire after your health. You take
walk with your wife, ride with your
mistress, and go to party with your
lady. Your wife will share your grief,
your mistress your money, your lady
your debts. If you are dead, your wife
will weep, your mistress lament ana
your lady wear mourning. Which VIII
you have?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

The Washington Insane Asylum con-
tains at present fifty patients, nine of
whom are females. The rate paid to the
contractor, Mr. Harmon, for their keep
ing is ninety-one cents per day for each
patient. This includes board, clothing
and washing. The Territory pays for
medical attention.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

FACT.-It has been said by political
arithmeticians, that if every man would
work four long hours in each day on
something useful, that labor would pro-
duce sufficient to procure all the neces,
saries and comforts of life-want and
misery would be banished out OF the
world, and the rest of the twenty-four
hours might be leisure and pleasure
Franklin.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

Steps have been taken to build a large
and commOdiOus church at Buena Vista
A good school is kept up at least nine
months in the year. The Orders of
Oranges, Odd Fellows, Good TempIars
and /. c. R. c., each have "a Lodge at
that place.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23
AMlE AND HENRY LEE;
Or
The spheres Of she Sexes.
BY MRS. a. J. DUNIwAY.
BY MRS. Al DUSIwAY.

lEniered, according TO Act OF Congress, in the
year 1874, by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, in the office Of
the Librarian Of Congress at Washington Citv.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

w. P. Anderson of Albany mas re,
ceutly been awarded patent Ior cIou
crusher of his invention.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor, or no attention viii be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-23
g5e fleo !}.ll.ortbwest. g.

4 Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28
WHY vERMONT ~ INrEwEsvuD

There are several reasons why the people.
aud especially the republicans, Of Vermont
are interested in the senatorial contest now
gong ON in Massachusetts. And this feel
ing is being intensified and growing deeper
every day We seem, for some reason or
"lher' to be more closely connected and
allied with Massachusetts than with any
other state. Our whole railroad system.
or nearly the whole of it, had its origin in
the desire for a more close connection with
Boston and with Massachusetts generally.
IL Is true, that, of late years, we have been
more apt to find "a market in New York than
IN Boston, and that our railroads now seek
their mainloutlet that way, but the old feel
ingof closencss still remains. In certain Dor
tons of the state, tho educated men are grad.
yates of Williams, Amherst and Harvard
the proportion of Vermont students at
these colleges being well up towards those
in our own--whilc large number, if not
the majority, OF the clergymen of an in
fluentlal denomination, received their theo-
logical education at Andover. For these
and other reasons we almost feel that we
partake OF the old Bay states honor or dis.
honor. Moreover, she has always been a
leader In New England, and we have gene
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28
Personal.

Senator Ferry of Connecticut has taken
the seat in the Senate recently occupied by
MIR. Sumner.
Professor John r IIcrrick brother of
Kew. MIR. Herrck, formerly Of Clarendon.
of Bangor Theological Seminary. has nc.
cepted call to the South Hadley. Mass.
Congregational church.
Scribner, Armstrong & Co. have in press
an important work by the Hon. George p.
Marsh, of which the basis will be his
famous MAN in Nature" The work will
bring up the topics of the book to the pre-.
sent state of knowledge, and will form a
volume of 600 pages.
Among tine speakers selected by the
senior class of Dartmouth college for class
day are Poet, Ferdinand Blanchard West
Windsor, Vermont Address to the class.
Mark Ward. Westminster, VT; Ode. w. S.
XIX, Royalton. The following named are
among the competitors of the Lockwood
prizes, c. A. Prouty, Newport, Vt.:H.
w. Smith, Rupert.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary. bronchial. and as,hmalic af.
fcctions. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and Ger
talnly, when taken in the carly stages Of
the disease, recourse should hc nj once had
to DIR. \. G.. Whites Pulmonary Elixir.
ict Inc cold, cough, or irritation Of the
throat DC ever 50 slight rs by this pre-
caution more serious attack may he cf-
fectually wardcd off
ASK your druggist or dealer for The
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable 10 all honsckcepcrs.
or copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren B. Lord. Burlinr.
'oh' VI fcbl0dNw3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28
Quite CONSERVATION was caused, las

Quite CONSERVATION was caused, last
evening, by seeing some flfty military
young men marching down Merchants
Row. 1t was, at first, feared that Governor
Converse. had been "whining," because the
laws of Vermont could not be enforced by
the regular civil officers, had declared mar
tal law in Rutland, and ordered out the
state militia. Although the military re-
terrcd to would have furnished all that
kind of aid needed by our sheriff. his depu-
ties, constables and policemen, these Off
GERS had not, as it proved, acknowledged
themselves incompetent, represented that
the citizens of Rutland were harborng
outlaws, and resisting the execution OF
legal process. or called upon the governor
for the aid of the army of Vermont,
neither was such ''army" ordered into SER
vic9 for such purpose. Quiet reigncd
supreme, when it was found that we were
not placed under martial law, but that the
students of the "Rutand Military lnsli
tute" were simply proceeding from the IN
stinte rooms to a public hall to hold some
exercises in connection with the close Of
school term.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

This house is located nearly oppositc and
within few rods of the Rutland railroad
depot, in the most central part OF the bust.
ness portion of the village, commends itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
as public hosiery. with all the comforts
of home.
1t is heated throughout by steam. so that
at any time Of the day or night, the quests
can have warm rooms, for which no extra
charge is made. 1t contains one hundred
rooms, many Of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families all
OF these are furnished in a style not to be
found outside of the principal cities. and
are large, light and roomy, and well ven.
tlatcd
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths, is lighted by gas, and has every
modern Improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort of
guests, including the great desideratum of
clean, comfortable and thoroughly aired
beds.
The table is supplied at all times with
all the dclicacies of the season and viands
to suit the palate of the guests.
a good livery in connection with the
house.
PAIGE ~ ToLnuRsr, Proprlc,ors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28
GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING MARCH % 787l
W allingfOrd.

Hon. u. E. Nicholson will deliver the
eleventh lecture In the course at Wallng
ford, Monday evening, March 90th
Prof Frank Bradford of Bennington
Will read before the Wallingford people,
Thursday, April Cd
DR.. VIM. c, Fox is quite sick, much 10
the discontinue Of his many patients. and
receives the sympathy of host Of friends.
1t is quite sickly now in South Walling.
ford.
Our people are having good sugar
weather about these days Lots Of the
saccllrine will be made this year.
Wallingford Is getting quite lively now
a-days. Several families have just moved
into town. =.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

SUNSET Cox PoKEs FuN. Durham of
Kentucky. another member of the com
mlttcc, supported the bill, except in some
features Al the close OF the debate Mr..
COX OF Ne" York proposed amendment,
which was comeol illustration of the
theories of Tho inildionAts. He stated
that he would like 10 haze his amendment
read. il proposed 10 declare that each one
dollar grccnhack shall be legal icnucr for
llf'p d"l'hls, ANA t'ai the two. five and ten
dollar bills shall be Of three time, their
present valuation. This amendment. he
thought, was in entire harmony with the
nm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

MIR CofFAX Ar SPEINGFIELD, Mass. 80
schuyler ColfaX was received at Spring
Held ON Wednesday by three lodges of odd
Fellows with band OF Music. who cscor.
lcd him thorough several streets TO the
housc Of Colonel Thompson, where re-
ceplion was held iOr an hour. 4 cola
ton was ailcrwapl served at odd Fellows
lial' me lecture in the evening on Odd
Fellowship drew crowded audience, de-
legations Of the Order from Greenfield,
northampton, Wcstileld and other places
being present. II gave much satisfaction
and is to he repeated.at Hartford
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

PASSAGE or THE TRANSPORTATION BILL
Tie transportation bill passed the House
by the very close vote OF l2l yeas 10 ll6
nays. This vote is much closer than the
friends of the bill had expected 1t has
occh notable in this debate that with the
exception Of Mr.. Geo +. IIoar and Mr..
willard OF crmont, none of the old lead
crs OF the House have taken part in il. The
New England members who voted for the
bill were Gen. Bntlcr, Mr.. FRYE and Hale
Maine, Geo. +. lloar and Mr.. Slarkwcathtr
OF Connecticut. The New England mem.
Dcrs voting against the bill were Barnum of
Connecticut, Eamos and pcndlclon of
Rhode Island Gooch, Burlington, Harris.
f. H. iloar and Hooper, Kellogg Of Con.
nrcicu' and Pike Of New Hampshire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

FIRE IN ST. ALBASs. The village water
works in Sc. Adams had their first prac,i-
cal test at fire Thursday evening About
10 o'clock, p. m, McGowans building on
Lake street, took fire from IA leath in soap
factory in the basement. The fire worked
up through the roof and made its appear
ancc both at the front and rear of the
building, but with the aid of three power
iul streams from the hydrants, the flames
were confined to the building. and the adj
joining buildings saved. The loss will he
from $1,000 To $4,000; fully covered by
insurance. Washington Engine Company
had their hose burstcd several times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

state, County and vicinity.

BURLINGTON.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the burlington manufacturing company
is to be held Apr. 18th.
The statement of the Merchants National
Bank shows the individual deposits to be
5000, 44422.
Among the most successful financial in
situations in Vermont is the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings and Trust Institution,
of which Henry p. uickok is president
and Charles W. Woodhouse, treasurer. 1t
has large line Of deposits and safe invest
ments,
The public schools are now engaged in
their spring examinations. Among those
present is one of the ablest and most sue
cessful teachers IN the state, Prof Judah
Dana, principal of the Rutland High
School
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28
From the Atlantic for April.
To-day.

what dost thou bring to me o fair To-day,
That CONTEST Ger the mount aims with swift feet?
All the young birds make haste thy steps to
greet,
Anu all the dewy roses OF the May
turn red and white with joy. The breezes play
On their soft harps welcome low and sweet;
All nature halls thee, glad thy face to meet,
And owns thy presence in brighter ray.
But my poor soul dIsturbs theel one as fair
AS thou art, o To-day, drew near to me
serene and smiling, yet she babe me wear
me sadden sockcloath OF q great desparl
Oh, pltlless! that through the wandering dir
sent no kind warning OF the Ill to bet
JULIA c. X. DoRR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

FREE FIGHT. Recently there was ball
al Coolidges hotel in Fclchville, which
closcd with u free fight between some
Windsor and Cayendish boys. Martin
Curley attempted to part the combatants.
and received several blows designated for
other parties, being knocked down by n
blow on the temple. No arrests were
made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

a GEREN BRAKEMAN "A man named
ingalls, applied to the railroad company for
a situation ms brakeman few weeks since.
and TO prove that he understood the bust
ness went into the yard at Lyndonyille.
and proceeded 10 help make up train.
soon TWO hunters met, with his elbow be-
tween them, and now he isn't anxious for
situation at present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

DANCING Senator Hamlin of Maine is
passionately fond of dancing, and trips The
light fantastic at almost every public ball
or hop in Washington until the very last
sound of the fiddle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

The PooR IIoUsE. Bctsey Straw has
been an inmate of the poor house Fat Wa
terbury, Washington county, for thirty
three years, and during this time she has
brought from the cellar and washediall the
potatoes the family have used. These are
estimated at 100 bushels a year, which
would make in thirty-tbrcc years 1850
bushels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28
THE FARMERS WAH-Eor,I T,vA,

The FARMERS WAE-EQriI TAXATION
--GEANGEs-PA1RoNs OF lIrsBANDry-A
series OF letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from The pen of Hon. ). NJ.
Dorr, OF Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation. hy order
OF the Rutland Grange of the Patron. of
liusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published nv the
Globe Paper Company Rutland.