davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1875-07-03

We have reduced the price of subscription
to our paper TO $3.50 per year, ii paid in adj
vance. Those who have paid $50 in advance
will be credited with so cents on the next
year. We hope that every decent man in the
parish will now take our paper-the only one
that labors for their best interests and not ex-
cInsively for it's pocket-and pay for it in ad-
vance. Those who do not pay in advance
must pay 3d. Single copies, FIVE cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1875-07-03

The Grange is fourisling in vermilion par
ish. The farmers at Mouton's Cove gave a
barbecue recently for the purpose of organ
izing one in that neighborhood. Three
speeeaes made in favor a ct H.iti it The
DIR. Ramsey. Lots of ladies there, and an
abundance of meat and bread-no whisky
Abbeviile Letter in VeImitionUiRc Cotton Boil
The Opelousas courier., 1875-07-03

DHLIAnD TABLE FOR SALE-An excel.
il d lent one, with all the appnrtanances, for
500 cash. Cost 960O a few years ago. Apply
To m. Quatreyaux, OpeicHsas, La, uuclls7
The Opelousas courier., 1875-07-03
&Eegsanat Premiums

oasrsenE suBscRrBERs AND FOR CLUBS
The Opelousas courier., 1875-07-03

DRANDY FRUIT -. BRANDY FRUIT /!
/ I'D PEACHES,
Plums, Pears, ApricOts and Cherries, for
sale by LOUIS DESNARATS 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
RonBED ~ BN0-lD DrLIGnr.
Wealthy Resident OF Worcester. Mns-.,
knocked Down IN Centre street.

A Wealthy Resident OF Worcester. Mns-.,
knocked Down IN Centre street.
Andrew Bruin, Of 81 Park place, and
Richard Feeney, Of ~ City Hall place. we're
arraigned m the Tomhs Police Court Yesterday
on the charge OF assaulting ami robbing Mr.
John Eitz z.erald, veal ny resident OF " orcc--
ter, Mass, on sunday afternoon. The prisoners
pleaded guilty II assaulting Fitzgerald, hut
denied that they had robbed HIM They said
thar he grossly lnaultcd a woman, and that they
iuterered IN her behalf A. Mir Fitzgerald was
prevented, by his injuries, from appearing
asainst them, Justice Ottcrbo ourg remHnued
them until this afternoon.
Mr. Fitzgerald was walking up Centre street
al about o'clock, and was near Duane street
struck him on the head, and the other instantly
trpped and threw him to the pavement. lie
say that they rihcd his pockets Of a $.Sj gold
watch. $lSj IA money took from him his yalise,
and n away toward Broadw y. lie was stun
ned by the fall. and when he arose In daZed
condition a little boy WAS by his sidp, vho told
him that one Ot the men who struck MIN d
jew, and that lie Is "A common rohhcr. MIR. Fitz-
gerald staggered against lamp post, aud the
lad ran on To the Franklin street police 81 tion.
OftCer Dorsey took the wounded man to the
Park Hospital and thence he was sent to
Sweeny's Hotel. Otncer Dorsey arrested the
men who II j. supposed committed the crime.
They are known to the police "a street rum ms
VINO would be likely 10 do such "A dJed. In the
evening Mr. Fitzgerald was taken to the Frark-
lin street police station, and he there recognized
the PRISONERS a5 the men VINO had attacked MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
nIn~s Tor the PnpaI Zoua,e-.

st. Peters Roman Catholic Church, IN Barclay
street ovcrno~ed yesterday morning u,auy mcmbcr
Of the Catholic linton OF this CiJ beng among III,
wnr-hippcr-. The high and side atars werr without
their utual gauiturc # nuVefs and tinted vases, ane
tnr pln'is Snd ta.lr Of tue hgh altar werc covered
with hiart clOtb. solemn rcguicu for the IOu
aArs MAu ulcd IN rcss ing Vie ur Emauucls
into Rome. On the .oth Of September lssi wa rrccd
rather Cufcy urclting aud hsne assisted %, Father
tnhary, deacon, aud fatier Hayne. suhueaCun. The
nv. Ether Okctng Of ST. Man =, the UfaUT that
On the DAY whose huuNcrttrY Rts hcing celebrated
Victor Emanuel, a. the he ot sixty thousand men.
trked the Holy IT. defen icr- the Papa ZouaVes
were nNe hundred strong. They had been comma nded
ny the Pope to nsht until u breach was made In the
Ctfs wall by the CncinN'H cannon, ami thcJ fought
sturdy. losing ono hundred ami niy Of their numDrr,
lIiNnA'. nIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
rnB BfRRE nANK RoBBER.


WAsHINGToN, Sept. 20-The man Miles,
who is Ia Ludlow street Jail, In New York,
awaiting rendition to the Vermont State au-
thorities on a charge OF being concerned in the
Barre County Bank robbery, is.an escaped con
vict from Sing Sing. He was sent to the Auburn
prison under the name Of Albert Williams, hav-
ing been convicted OF horse stealing and an at
tempt to commit burglary and rob the Hunger
ford National Bank OF Adams, N. Y. lie was
subsequently transferred to Sing Sing, whence
he escaped in 1872. VI G. whitley, then chief OF
the secret service, procured his pardon Of Fov
DIX through the assistance Of Attorney
General Williams. This was not long
before the safe burglary was committed, and
Miles was the professional burglar VINO was
employed by Nettleship to blow open the safe
in the District Attorneys ofice, and Walter
brown. sneak thief, was also employed to ac-
books which Harrington had fixed up and
placed in the safe, TO Alexander's house, and to
swenr that he was employed by Alexander to
break open the safe and get these books. Miles
cause there was danger that he might be identi-
neu. He Il pal OF Mark Shirburn, who was
sOciated with him In most Of his enterprises.
lie Is also near friend Of Mike. Muir
When the s20,OO was stolen from the
national Treasury In June, 1871, by Chauncey
johnson. ''iles was discovered to have depOs-
tied $4,000 Of the money In New York bank.
obtained the money at Mike Murrays, where
he had won II plaVIng faro. IL Is believed here
that Miles will contrivc some way to escape
from Ludlow street JAN. or ia some way avoid
few days after his arrest. Dick Harrington, 4.
b. Williams, ana his brother, turned mp in New
YORK and visited him In prison. II 1t Is possl-
bic to effect his release by corrupt means II
TaF IN IA IN HaHHn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
THE SOLE SURYITOR.
Philadelphia schooner sunk. and Three
Men supposed TO Have Pcrished.

Men supposed 10 Have Pcrished.
Pilot Rofl, putting his pipe at intervals,
said Yesterday;
"On Friday brought the Norwegian bark
Bishop Brum into the lower bay. The sea was
high, and the wind was strong from the north
east. However, managed to keep the Brum
under three topsalls. when we were about
sixty miles eastward Of Sandy Hook | ordered
all hands to prepare to bring the bark about.
The carpenter, among others. went forward and
laid mold of the sheets Suddenlr. lust 1 was
about to bring the bark up into the
winds eye, he dropped the sheet aud be-
gan to gesticuste and shout. / damned
a little at FIRST, and then asked what was tie
matter. | was told tnat q man was floating ON
some part Of wre X, about ATTY yards ahead to
the windward. ! went to the fOrecastle, ana
saw what supposed to be turtle. boat was
sent out. IL soon returned, bringing a cOlored
OF schooner. As soon as he was itted into the
boat, the boats crow said, he tainted. the
negro was carried into the cabin, and there he
revived. Then he said that he embarked gst
week, in Philadelphia. In schooner laden with
iron pipes, and bound for Boston. lie
knew neither the schOoneT's name, nor
that Of her captain, mate, nor cook, as
he was her only seaman. The schooner,
he ssid. began TO leak badly on Thurs
At midnight she sank, stern foremost. The cap
tain, mate, and cook were clineinR TO the main
rope, the negro said, and he cut OF a halyard
and threw II to him, but he could not see
whether IL reached tue captain. The yawl was
swept away by the great waves that raked the
deck after the schooner began to sink. He
wrenched on the cabin door, and launched IL
just before the schooner went down. He was
frequently washed OF. Owing TO the fatigue re-
sulting from the struggle with the sea, he fell
asleep twice, and on awakening found himself
In the sea few fees from the door. A shtp, un-
Ger iull sail. passed him just before the Brum
hove In sight, and ne hailed her, beckoning also
with his diseDgaged hand, but nons Of her peo-
pie saw him. Hc WAS about to loosen his hold
on the door, believing that there was no hope OF
a. IlAf NM Ia
The rescued seaman ~ abO ird Of the Hrum in
the lower bay. lie is To he sem to Philtuel lphia
al e. al niltt l'ltIuTui-sip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
NEW JERSEY.

Tho New Jersey State tslr was opened yester-
day NJ MaYcrlcY.
Charles II. Chattin was killed aboard a schoon-
er at Jersey city yesterday hJ falling block from tue
rigging.
Henry Hooper, a theological student travel
ling with Bishop Hove, ded n the Ere depot Jt rscy
tiN, Yesterday,
pr. Cyrus Sweet ~ a. Clinton street. New
Nore, atompcd lu iump on a train a Il WIS moving
out Of the lohohcn depot yesterday uffCruoun. llC
missed hl, footing f"l under the Shccls ini H.
stanty Killed.
A young girl in St. Michael Hospital, Newark,
became Violently insane sunday CNtuing, and was
removed 10 the police station, where she yc-t erdly
tried 10 drown herself by turning the water IN her
cell Later she tore OIL MA her clothlug, ana sang
hy ymus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
AMUNEMENTS.
First Appearance of nr. Georae Beimore al
IioOib's Thentre.

"The Flying scud," Mr. Rcuccoult's
play, made knoWn here by representation at
Wallach 'lnc1 rc some years ago, was acted At
Booths Theatre lrst evening. Mr. George Bel.
more, who na' Famed much reputation In Eng
land h. inpcr-onelin: tho old jockey Nat Cos
Ing, played that character here. lie was
respectfully snd cordially greeted by a
crowded auditory From brst TO last
hc wa, id,uulcd with the churac er,
ANA gave on m i.tic embD iment of 1t,
IutlhN good !n Almost every rcsi oct. II i3 un-
dgi-t"0d t'n1 70" ni, made uus 70. r. peculiarly
hi, own. A. ani Iic, hG lue3onts 10 wlth great
hdCiitY To- u.lnle. Hc was ASST ted last night
by several oihsItni actors, 80 thut the NhDle
rrureseutnlion wclt 1h with spirit, and the III
trrrst Of thc auuit ir WAS not allowed 10 Nag
Mr. Bcliuprc was called u fore the cur1Hin al tie
emo Of cNety act. lrr play was vol m0uuei.
lhc peri rmiucr should In some way he sb urt-
racd or l. tened, a5 ! 81 evening q 5tcd too
long, FOR Whlcn r"a5Jn further rcMArh upon II
fnf,.t be I8-lu luOutI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
THE MIINE ELECTION.
Interesting Facts ihnt Blaiue did not Tele-
graph to the President.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept s0-Ofical returns Of the
recent election from all the towns and cities IN the
State. except thirtyone, give Connor for Governor
57s5s, Roberts 53O7a; Connor's majority 4775. The
places rema ming TO bo heard from last year gave
Dlngey 2; majority.
Tie Senate will stand 10 Republicans, II Democrats
and no choice OF one member OF the board In YORK
county he vacancy will be- hllcd hy the Legislature,
giving Republican majority m thc senate ofp.
he House Of ktpTescutatlNcs Il complete, with the
exception OF one district Bridgctpn where ,hrrv 80
vote, showing 81 Republicans, Hi Democrats, aud two
lndcDendUnts; RrpubnC majority. ~ Last ycar tho
use was composed Of ~ Republican, j5 Dcmucra
ana seven Independents.
Thr Hepiblcans viii have this year IS majority on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
The slavery of The D,y Good. Trade.

THE sun hnds one evidence Of brisk autumu
business IN lctter addressed TO 1t bY dry good,
packer complaining Of oycrwork. He says that II ha
been the custom ~ alos the mon supper money wheI
they work up 10 lO uclOck M night but TINS yeaI
when the employers give .upn.r money the men
worked to II O'Ouc, lt night even NJ as on
EOcluck IN the morn ny; Dry Goods facker' addi
that workiug nom oclocA IN the morning up to I
O'Clock the next morning II more IKE save driving
than anything else he knOWs o. H. B Cisfn pays nfty
c"nts II the men work up to O'Clock At night A. r.
stewart works irUm In the morning To m the
hg ind cohducts his vast business without any night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
\ Crippled Te,o. cay. Bood..

Al tine invitation Of Mr.. j. Q. Chew. the asont
Tor Houston, 1cHAs tho holders OF the bonds Of that
cly net icstidny ~ hr Ches's Office The Guy has
been paving ten per cent inierest on 10 bond unil
recently, Wien II failed m payment Mr.. ChrH W1s
directed propose to the bondhO 70 fluid their
ten pr cent, bonds and take IN return per cent
pressed thor Willingness 70 iUAd heu eQnPyus tor Que
Dttgo IesrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
The Servian Chamber Dclibcrnting In secres
VIII War be Declared.

KRAGUJEvATz, sept 20.-In compliance
with the earnest desire of Prince Milan. the de-
liberations II the committee appointed to con-
slider the address In reply tohs speech will bo
submitted To the Chamber OF Deputies In secret
session. The debates Of the Chamber will also,
at the request OF the Prince, be kept 3, cret.
he ServinD newspapers say that the Govern
meut has received note from the sublime
Porte asking whether Turkey may rely upon the
maintenance Of Servian neutrality The Servian
Government has not vet replied
Ii Is rumOred that the address OF the Skupt-
schina does not mention the subject OF war; but
special address to Prince Milan will be pro-
posed, wherein the House will ask the Govern
ment to declare war. IL Il asserted that tue Gov
ernment will leave the initiative to the nation.
kRAGUJEvATZ, Sept. 20 .-Advices from Bosnia
report an engagement Yesterday between $50 In
surgents and Tu kish brigade. which resulted
In the retreat OF the Turks. The lnsurrectiOn
continues to spread.
In the Skuptschina to-day, the address in re-
ply to Prince Milan, as reported by the Commit
tee, was adopted by n vote OF II yeas TO ~ maya
Tho document simply Daraphrases the Princes
speech regarding the Turkish troubles, and con-
tains no warlike declaration. II Will be pre-
sented to the Prince tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
crRI0sIrIE> or cKIME.

John Clark, believed to be the burglar VIII
shot Mr. shutc IA HrOokhn d- june n under sculeuct
oi delth IN Rochester for muflrr.
William McVahou, shot 10y William Johnston
Al Dtptfnut Paris II uui of danger. IuhuHtun shnwI
hruses sud torn clothes proof that he trcd iu SELF
defence.
William Ind was regarded IA sober and honest
when, month ago, r became hMkctpCr Ht Hi FltOs
et cct BruDAlyn Yesterday hr got drunk and stole ~
Va q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
4 wife Murdered by her Husband.

CINCINNATI, sept. 20.-lhe Cleveland police
yesterday found the BODY OF Mrs. McGilas, wife Of
Alexander McGllas. burned IN the rear premises Of es
Hope street. anu the body ia adyanced state de
comn.stlon tOruner's inquest enCitcd the facts
that MCt'iliaf had ulurut red his VIE ana compelled
rs ~ sons 90 dig grave IN the back yard into winch
the almost nude remains Of the murdered
thrown and burned. The father and sons have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21

MlIwAUKEE, Sept. 2O.--fho banking house OF
o. NJ Tyler 4 Co., OF Naukrsha wi-, closed Its doors
TO-DAY aud subsequently mndc an assignment The I'm.
mediate cause was the ubsCondinG Of II. Heudr VINO
was largely indebted to tue bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
Rowing of Peasant valley

In the HOboken Atlantic Clubs contest OF
Pleasant Valley yesterday. the senior scull
won by +. &. Ackcrman, and the junior scul race by
j. W AllAire. The tUurOarcd barge race WAS won hN
the Ding Ding In II minutes. The fOurOatcd shell
was won by the Joseph Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21

Loss $4,000.
Marvin's dry goods building. Burts jewell
room MIR, Prophcts nj lincry. Inc First Nations
Bank, Dr. tass dental rooms GrIyr picture gallery
and thr Dad Fellows lodge rooms all ffape buildings
Los, kiuOOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The Carlist Committee
Of this city has promulgated the following; Gen.
Dorregarsy has been appointed COMMANDMENTS
Chief OF the Carlist ARMY; Gen Trlstany has
been appointed the CdIlist Captain q eneral Of
Catalonia. The headquarters of the Cirlists are
near San Marcos, In the Province OF Guipuzcos-
Gen. Saballs Ia expeCted there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
Tho Louisville Jockey club Meeting.

IVV ~ II7I'F' NvTV' ~ HV HIsI TNIt' Ud-h OI
a mite aud quarter purse Of $3.50. Dy Egypt
time %lei. TIE Second race, the 81. Ledger" for
three year oljs. tNo-me Gasn, was Won Dy u. Sw
gcrt's b. G. Alfonso time. 3.3i4 The thtrd race mile
heats, purse ti0O was Won oy Katy Pearce time, 1l5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
A .rrn, Rolling Min Suspended.

. LONDON, Sept D.-The Richmond Iron
Works, at stockton upon -Tees, comprising
twenty-six furnaces and rolling mills, employ
ing ;sO hands, have suspended. The concern 10
insOlvent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
Progress OF ,he un-t River Bridge.

Al a meeting OF the East River liiidge trus
tees yesterday, President hur'hy 'sid that the stone
work would hr complete r,adY Tor thc cables ncTt
sprng The engineer 80 testing wire from e'l psr OF
he country meparslory C. e+te2lsaliug sandAIV aud
nLiDg speCl1ckuQus tor llly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21

Hooris1 n. ", sent. - Geo. ID. Lord End
Nm u, BowmGn were suesel thls NJ Nrno N on bench
HfrHnis 4ucd by tDe Ditrct Attorney u Erie
county On accOu Of their COU rcti0a wiih the Hand
a~hca I.) " 10 buffalo Tomorrow " Psad " ihe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
PRICE Two CENTS
FLASHED OVER THE CABLE,
"HdTWds wORTH REPORTING FROM
EUROPH YESIERDAY
Sir Edward Wntkius's Erie Halfway Report
Further Advances Of English Capital Out
OF Qnestion-What should he Done.


Sir Edward wntkius'a Erie Railway Report
Further Advances of English ca taI Gus
of Qnestion-What should he Done.
LONDON. Sept 2O.-Sir Edward william
Watkins, who has Just returned from a personal
inspection Of the Erie Railway has published
his report, in which he describes the perm anent
way OF the Erie Railway a. equal to the stand
ara In the United States but the rolling stock,
he says, "a defective. The net revenue Of the
line is only 81 per cent. OF the gross receipts.
and the outstanding debs OF tho company are
equal to about fourteen months prohts. Sir
Edward would not raise new canital In the pres
ent state OF the cOmptnys credit, but advises
the bondholders to devote the earnings OF tho
line toward paving OF the debts, and To issue
certificates forthe mortgage interest. President
Jewett i highly spoken Of, and the Dondholders
are advised to support him to the utmost. A
memorandum has been signed securing to Eng
Ilsh interests substantial influence In the
management OF the company promising to
place the whole business on an intelligible foot
Sir Edward watkins, In the course OF his re-
port ADDS That Mr.. Jowett speaks confidently OF
tne prooable future progress OF the net earn
ings. but he tSir Edward) postpones an express
sion OF his own opinion until he has had an
opportunity to Inspect the next annual account
ana balance sheet. Pending or proposed iltiga-
tons with various parties involves com implicated
transactions and large amounts. The probable
results of these proceedings cannot be Included
In the ledger entri . necessary for constructing
balance sheet. He continues:
In the present state Of the credit OF Erie the under.
even 4 possible endesvor TO raise and remit more
capital from England. can recommend no policy but
de6ts by using that part Of ts current net earnings
h a RGr Native tS Vs T n S aPRTspfFese e fese
elo.ure has been threatened II the latter is 70 be
the WORKING Of TIE former advise you accept the
oumst nces possible Ana further advise You 10 rely
upon the honor a. lee YOU may also rely upon tho
and receiver Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21

PARIS. Sept. 2O.-Thre thousand Carlists
have crossed the French frontier. They will 10
dis.rmed aud iuterned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21

B,ITmonE. sept. ~ Jacob ncniamiu, =
wed known and wealthy rawnbsohcr OF this ciN, dird
taismoruns FROM cys,pei., Which va, proiuc ID ly
the use ui hair uyr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
MeslerNeIi EnunhG GniI.X.

enttl % Gaze turnod ycrdot ~ SuRtu n, H. H. ,
hsl NJ, b.eo m.a .as AAe'menL a motion Tor q new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
The Weather Omco rrcdIo,Ion.
LOSSES ny FIRE.

Cooler and clenr or fair weather. with north
erl 10 westerly Winds and rising barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-21
THE AMERIc1N TtRF.
Three Interesting Contests on West side
TrOttiug Course.

Wfsr SipE DRNfNG PARK. Moniny. Sept 90
lsibPursc t.p Uest tIce Ia h,c 10 harness, tuf ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-01
A Plueky Boy.

Charles Howard, now one of the boys
on board the Scholarship Sabine learning
to be a sailor, will amount to something
when he grows up. He was New York
bootblack, and when Barnum's hippo
drome set out on its summer travels he
set out with it, to carry on his business
and at the same time see the country. He
brought up in Boston at last, and brought
up suddenly, too, being arrested for black.
ing boots without license. He was in
and didn't know what to do,
when his attention was attracted by
he had got in his possession,
stating that the school ship Sabine was at
Portsmouth receiving boys for instruction.
He made up his mind promptly. With
his blacking-box over his shoulder he
struck out boldly through New Hamp-
shire for Portsmouth, shining boots on
the way. Footsore and weary he reached
Portsmouth, went on board the school
ship and asked to be taken as pupil.
The commander couldn't take him because
he had no guardian. Then the disap-
pointed boy went back into the city of
Portsmouth and stood by, the City Hall
until he saw a man to suit him. 1t proved
to be the City Marshal The boy stated
his case, concluding anxiously: "Wfi
you be my guardians" The Keen intui-
ton of the youth had not failed him. The
Marshal, struck with the boys manner,
consented, went to the Probate Office,
was made Charley Towards legal guard
dian, and then accompanied him to the
Sabine, where he was regularly enrolled
in the school of instruction. So Charles
Howard Is learning to be sailor, and will
be one of the hearts of oak when, some
time, our navy is called upon to defend
the national honor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-01

structed into the image Of whatsoever
nigh and holy thiHg we most admire.
anu IN proportion as you are what every
young woman who deals with children
should be you cannot help becoming
lovely to them. Gods way of educating
US into refinement of soul and life is to
compel US to look upon and live with
one who is to be q daily revelation of
grace and nobility. So in these deep
places of the spirit and in the daily life
in the school-rOom you are awaking a
faculty for the appreciation of beauty,
without which all outward training and
beautiful surroundings leave the child
like wild beast in . fower.garden, or
the man and woman like pair of saw
ages in the palace builded by his money
and degraded by her vulgarity. Once
awakened this love for beauty will per-
meate every trait Of character and adorn
every act of life, as the soft dampness of
the OLD English air dresses up the rough
est hedge into huttering bank of bios
SONS, carpets the stone walls all over the
Westmoreland hills with the te1derest
ferns, and wells the ugliness of the crook.
eldest old stick dropped by the wayside
with garment Of the most delicate
green. This is an cart culture" that is
practicable for every child: the art of
loving beauty and beautiful people and
objects in nature and life. If this feel
ing of beauty can be once reused in the
souls of this generation Of school boys
and girls; aroused by the love and love-
illness of the young people set to teach
and train them in the common school,
we shall have the possibility of all de-
sired growth not only in the artistic work
of the hand, but in the higher realm of
refined manners, and society always
nearing the golden rule.