davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-12
SUBURBAN.,

Ths citfzeus Of Arlington Heights had IN un-
usuhl aud agreeable entertainment 1sat Tuesday
evening In the foctuto given st the rooms Of
the Homo Literary Association, by Mr. ". III. n,
French, OF tho firm Of Cleveland 4 French,
landscape archltects Of Chicago, on tho subject
Of landscape gardening. Tho lecturer toatod
hla subject Ia = WAY new to most Of lis aul[toss,
Mlling to tho intersst Of his roma1ks by rapid
and amualng pictorial illustrations NTH chalk
and charcoal, which brought rl.idIy before tho
eye tho affect OF various lakdscapo Treatments,
and tho difference between the artistic manage-
mout OF grounds, public Or private. and she IN.
atllliul attompt At the embcl.lshmont Of
tho sams. Tho Difference between placing
house In Nh ill-choson plaza upon high
bars bill! and sostinR Il upon somswhat lowsr
ground, whore q background ot ttoe4 aud hul.
sides could be, secured was mast at.ik.ng ~
we'll "a oomb lIko Acencs illustrative Of tho
akiltful and uuaktllful management ot groups Of
treon. His semarIu to tho audience thAt thoE
anlo OF mock acknowledgements. The contfasl
botH the 0reclhn 1uh!tien and tue moderu
bo!lc, although apparently tou,oto from tho
subJoct. elucldatod Home principles Of psopor-
porson.l adornment .na 10 Landscape garden.
Ing. aud drew from the house rounda Of air
plaase:
The leading idos Of the lecturer was tbs. land
scsps gardening IN IT. highest b.an:Asa was not
solely. nor avon chiefly decorative OF fancy ut.
but useful and practical ono, aiming at t!so VI.
t4nKement OF t1Acts OF land 80 ~ to adapt them
most conveniently, economically, aad tastsfuily to
tho wants OF civilized hsbitstton. Tho history Of
this modern at covers about hundred yaars,
but IL taking In tho Northwest nswes aud wider
form, BY combining the esthstio with tho more
c,tios ~ wall ~ prisats essates aud public
peahArs- grounds. Great parks aud boulevssIs
wets "a 4ekno wlsdged naut Of great cities,
but ought, 1t possible, to hs In Tbs interlo1 Of
tue cities for tho uss Of tho poorer classes, In
smaller towns elaborate pleasure grounds wera
not hsoded. but village Itaelf might DO made
practically park BY rood taste aud publia splrit
among Tie eitizsna trees aud 8raxa xsts more
asss pssssaos IN AaassA1s &ssdsaia6 Discouraged
, 1875-06-12
NEW ORLEANS QUARANTINE.

New onLzAss, Juno 11.-A quarantine Of ton
'lays has boon proclaimed by Gov. Kellogg
against the ports OF Havana and Vcss Cruz
frouu tue 10th of 1une, hut uudcr NOW regula-
ton at the Board Of Health tho ton days, in tho
case Of all vessels bringing olean bills OF hesIth
will begin 10 count from tho tims at thoir lsay-
Ing their port for Now Orleans.
, 1875-06-12

DfGEN-!ttLL-1n Newark. NJ. j.. Juan = BY the
H. Hill,
MeC0NKEY-PAHKElt-ont tho svsoinx Of june TO-
hT tbs H. lkev. Hahop Uho1eJ 1t tbs Eedshcs Of lhs
btide's parense,, iln Iwouty fourth,lt., Nj, b. t.
AoConksy and Alls k!ttls A. Parker.
ALLKN-DOW-On tho 9Th inst.. by tho Rey. z. p,
gpodr!n, Amos Tsnaey Allan. of Ehtc4Eo, md Miss
UlasA 4. Dow. OF kaw York.
, 1875-06-12

reporter T. not sars whether bio "old man w.'
Mr, Wilson asid that his peculiar mental Or
asoIsm enabled him to aoc thiugs with spirit
oye, aud trottod out aovoral gl,ossly, not to az
ghsstly, tsies In support Of bis aasosttnn. 10
WAS convinced that splritihm would esentu1!iy
aroth. tho spsnkrr aoted eny prescllor to show
where lie ever claimed 10 10 God. II is trIo
He spoEa of Ills Father " lo was In 1'eavcn
but lis 1irs on tho csots, tnht At she dying
nv God, whv hast Thou fotsskon MOI"
II josus really was God, and II, ID He once
said, II and nY Father aro ono" how could tho
sans person forBaAa tho Bafno person : l1o
earth, nnd Jesus. tl,e man. cried ont for Josue,
the spirit whom tho latter was departing tho
body,
Aftor di1a.tng In the usual manner on this
theory, ~. Wilson closed, and recoss mas taken
Al tho limo appolnio Cd. about 10o posaons, dela-
gates and visitors, being prosent
6R. J. HODGE, --
Of Massachusetts. formerly Of tho United etssos
navy. spoke fow words. in which lie statcd thst.
whom In tho North American squadron, on tho
coast OF Brazil, he aAw tho form Of hss nother
a. plainly "a whom ho left Now England yoafa
before. Ho took notc of the hour ard tho ttate.
Subsequently he wroto homo, and received 70,
ply by which 10 learned that making tho usual
allowance for latitude. etc., bin n,othor died IN
Massachusetts Just twonty mnutos beforo ahe
appeared to him on that far-on shore.
b1f. Wilson then made nnotllor speech, In
which he wont over some OF tho ground On
which he bad previously troddeo. fIo claimed
for Hpirtssm that it Ind less scandal than any
other belief. TAo Chrlstsaa Churches, ho
claimed, we're IN state Of ctedal foEtncnte-
tion that .hroasons to destroy tho whote
structure Of Christianity. II tho np1rttualists
could oniy convince tho wavering Chriotsnn
world OF tho truth thu. waA In them and In thotr
toachings,-wh!cl they could do BY earnest work,
- great reformation would be speodlly wrought
In tito belief OF Tho millions.
Adjourned until O'Clock this morning.
, 1875-06-12

Have You Heard thu Yerdiotf =
Watlna ais stats Rtzset has dectled 10 sel rstrs-
ssstozs, icu-boxos, xatsr.cooen. The Champion aud
Ps1lef's icc-csesm ffaeIsrs, ator&s, RANGES etc.,
cheaper ihan auy man IL Chicago.
, 1875-06-12

+; ~ nsa. a 80 snsn sne nuIe 1 81 ..or !,,1
lsnco 10 tho nuhlfr jntcrnstn to bo On
gagged in promoting tho intellectual or
vel! - moral ,Rrowtl, Of future citizens, Than
.o.!ng aoont tnn courtroom no1'lha,5 ~, us..s;
m Asso"sn. w roii",tnr ~ scr,hhna IN mn n
lin nmm+rnns cicrkahtns of tho civ or County
Qovernmerts. Educated and enlightened labor
ern enRn3o In kindred occupation, should ba
Pa!a noio llpoea's snas neIt .,s.
sconnrv ~ !, ~" ia nptsor nj comncns.son iat il
bo oxorcisct If, the cases wi,pso there exists tho
greatest reed for Il. Whon tho salnrlea Of those
potticai onmnsete Hnso neen ,eouenu 10 lusI
sn1,, s'n r,v IN nar ~ tcschera S,,t rh.
lie present ,iunIfcpnt salaries arc paid 10 low.
n.soakcd poiltlcnuh, 1t In too presumptuous
70 ask = reduction In tho na!aty Of teachers. The
Clty.11sil and i'itildtrg Afford rich Held
Tor tho cetornilned ocohonss. ana = aNcepshB
reduction n those departments ronl' save tlon'
s:nds Of dollars to n" psopo; Whs. politician
nss nlsf f'' moral courage propose 'ush ne. F.
Axsr.r, nyc.pr,o, oT Tnr uovs rna rur
"eNo"" r,,sv,,s s.a "o ~" A""
~. AZ. v,,.x ~. c,:.s.. ,r.'s.
~ <,' ,"e na"oF ~ &c ."'enss rs'' 4t'Nas
CHICAGO 1uno 4l,~1nureoaV from lo h. u. 70
10 p. m. was tho gala day OF tho year at this
benevolent tpbtiluttou. As II Pfoyidonce smiled
on tho eptorprise. tho day vas urhe bridal of
o.,.I, .o,, .t,u Eta~.r. 80, .,...1t..L.,.
a''N "aa e"'' e4o"e.o ene uhnh'nk@o"'AoNa
adosnot fio foomH' which "oro all thrown open
to inspection, Tho music Of piano, violin, 1uts
and corunt rhng ont eonorprsiy ut intervals.
~a-na ,,v m, hanut,fi .,r1,ng ~ Miss tn atto1i
Luz Aomo e'''ofoo were ~ ho"uAy Asu1e'
haa HOSTS OF slsltors 'nlohBeo thc nonee.
Homo for tho Friondlessl blessings on thom
who first brought this beautiful thought into
so' 1",a ''ouo 'Nsssy , .osa'sa s,n =. W. "ApAsa
a'e"uot uho "o" eop'P'oteA o4ateeu Joafs VI
, 1875-06-12

Everybody Han Noticed
that when thsy g1vs uger. Jenkins Faxoa, ~ md
2a sIsta street, ther order for nav bedding papeg;ne
decorating or for curtains lambscquns, thoy eet
tho very best article 1t bottom figures xnd veil donc
too.
, 1875-06-12

Lyon H%Aly and the Root Son. Music Company,
tha swo Wholesale music houses In this city win close
thsF FAspsetlys plAee4 Of bualues Il o'clock on 9A
usl9y sftsrnoons, from Juus u 6epe !,
, 1875-06-12

10 tie Editor Of Tie Chiedao Tribune:
CHICAGO, June 11.-N'i'l you r|oaso cali a.ton-
tlon to the fact Of tho grent sncoaseniencs to
which NC Of tho South aldo arc subjected By tho
Insufficient supply Of water. It IL only carly in
tho morning aud In t4o evening thatHo can llaya
water with sny security above tho banomoat floor,
ntross. hIy neighbors have tho sa,no trouble
~ myaclf, and NO ar0 wondering how we
can have it obyistcI. What makes it asill mora
provoking Ia ttlat our water tnxea haYo boon
mora than doubled thta year, and no have ieAa
convenience than last yoat. Il We pay heavily
for water md itH benefits, it il no more than
right tl,nt wo should layc them, II tho trouble
begins before tho screening weather Gomez two
bavo had tho trouble for over monthly, what
must VIC expect du,ing tbs heated, debliitating
aesson j.,bt opening upon us7 Nov you would
confor great favor upon many Of yout reAdsrs
thIa necessary Improvement for our comfort aud
1tghta. bunscaiDEa.
, 1875-06-12

George Alfred Townaend n1ites to tho Graph
10 m entertaining account Of Gen. Hberman's
homc-liso Ia ii. Louis. Tho QonorA il orfeos-
y a. home in st. Louis, and Ia yory popular. lie
is ut paiua to be very cordial with people, aud
norer fails ~ DO charming. BIEs. Sherman, 4
quiet lady, who haa great influence over tho
General, Is with him Almost ali tho tIn,o, aud
they give pleasant receptions 1t their dwelling
At loast on ono night OF the wonk. Their
two tina young daughters are Ut school
In Ohio, Miss Lizzie Sherman Is yts-
itipg in tho East, aud Mrs. Fitch
u quietly ensconced In hof ts&ns-Miasisatppi
home. The celebrated jewels which Tho Klo.
dive ga1e oatanBibly to Mrs. Fitch wero designed
TOR tha danarl ~ 4 family present, but Tho del
icatc OCCASION Of hts dauEhter'a Wedding was
selected to odar them uomlnAlly to IEp. Fitch.
u u undetntood In se Louis society that thoae
tare, and presumably The gtft il wosth something
under 4loo.o00. Tho family mansion 10 !
largo brick building, square sud high,
with high ,oelltngs, largo halls sni
clambers, and iA wall fittod to ba tho
hoadQuATters Of the army. Tie flagstaff H. reiaed
OVER the roof. aud au ordotly Ia civilian drass Ii
found At tho door. There sro now but ak stsr
officers. Sherman WeArn streot droYs somo.
u1ues hl6 trousers Aro blue aud his cost black.
aud again hts coat tlns and his trousers black,
and sometimes bbth coat and tlouaors Are biack
and sho veat bine. 11o appears to got into his
much business aud talks 80 rapidly that peopls
scarcely have tbs chsnce 10 look 1t hls clothing,
Ho has An immense number Of csllerB. Foreign
acto1b Hnt3 .rtsbts, trasolors, military coin.
panlons, ladies', and dspendant 60 to hia quar-.
tors with freedom.
, 1875-06-12

Important to the Preservation Of Teeth
John aoshnell's ChetFy Tooth.P&ate,
ths nost s!icael0us duntlf.ica known. Try II. For
ssle " all dru8glsU. WhoIeaaio Afs1ts, TofTsy L
usadley, Ill and LII Randolph sl1esi.
, 1875-06-12

Tho Great Overland Sunday Ma1l Trim
will leave Chicago BaudAy Juns H. u luls >. n yis
Chicago, Rock 1aland psclho Itailrosd, stopping Il
Ill regular stations main line, connecting st omsbs
With Monday morning a1pre4. fer Deayss and San
TraHc!seo,
Tiete's via Chicago / Northwestern, or Chicago,
Barllugtap Quincy Aaroadst will b taken On I'LL
train,
, 1875-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,


Or. o. ". Bsnson, practical pbtaisuu lU8 Nprth Ia.
tAv:t. n.l.aoss ~. pad much attsniiaa nerve
saano,nlt. eSractasa T. s.ss4a pSpefo9 la.ssS'
*ad aafsrsst III q. ooanlzs - oisIiex
Uoetas u kss.F ,ia3as, ~ kIkk TssSssts4 4 nsIT
~ :sssxs = 4 3:e: s;ss s.'a ~
, 1875-06-12
The All.Goue Henaatior

In dyspspsta il notA!ug to tho ssons feeling Of tbs
tndisidual who has not sound tooh in hts head To
prevent such I contingency, brush In the EE,Rrsnt
6ozotons e1ssy morning.
, 1875-06-12

Ha1lttt, DAvia d Cas-
dzaAa squsss sad upright p.anos sss for M& sHty u
Ah9 p4sne.toosAs u n, VI kMsnah ee1Ass baAts I'D
&4kta3 taS441A
, 1875-06-12

E6uflI6.
Visitors 10 Chicago should not fall to rtait ths
splendid Photographic gallery OF Gens, which d ths
aaest In Chicago and the aAAest Of acees aouAeast
ooraex atsts and Warrington streets,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-02

A dead man lies in solemn state:
And peering at the linen and plate
Down stairs, the neighbors, under their breath,
Talk of the sick man, and his death;
or the widows prospects; and one more bold
Hints that ere the years grown old
The Wentworth mansion across the way
Will have mistress fine and gay
But ere a month had passed of the year,
Ali the seamstresses far and near,
In and out of Portsmouth town,
Were sewing fast at a wedding-gown
or brocaded satin, foreign and rare,
For dame Francis Atkinson to wear.
'ShameF' cried the gossips. far and wide,
And 'Shamer cried the Wentworths in their
pride
All the Wentworth kin in Hampshire State.
This haste unseemly; she'd only TO wait
In her widow weeds year and day,
And not gossip could say her nay.
Then up she spoke this wiIlful dame
ScOrnfully spoke, with tongue OF flame;
"Seven years l have served the Wentworth
Seven years with Wentworth courage lied
To the world with my smiling face,
To find at the end-no sovereign grace
To save my soul, but a curse alone,
The curse OF lie that shamed my own!
Cheated and tricked sever weary years,
Won by a lie-no lying tears
Have TO waste, no time 20 wait
On the man who dies seven years too later
Sacred and shocked the WentwOrths stared
At this reckless dame, whose passion dared
To cast at the dead man, scarcely cold
In his fresh-turned grave, these accusais bold.
Sacred and shocked, but never a word
OF ban or blame was ever heard
From their lips again, and come the day
When my Lady Wentworth, fine and gay.
Reigned in the Wentworth mansion there,
Not gossip in Portsmouth but spoke her fair.
But under their breaths, when twilight fell,
Under their breaths, they would sometimes tell
The old, old story of signal and sign,
The candle flame, and the kerchtef fine;
And under their breaths would croak fear
That my lady had lie Jt butIoo willing an ear
To the devil whispered ae ainst the dead,
The doubtful tale so suddenly sped
From mouth to mouth, while for yea or nay,
Helpless and dumb the dead man lay.
But never upon my lady's face,
Never q doubt showed sign or trace,
AS she looked the curious gossips down
In this little world of Portsmouth town
Never a doubt from year to year,
Never a doubt, and never q fear;
For whatever the truth of the troubled past,
Ny lady had come TO her own ut last!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-02

w
at the interview with Beecher, August 81,
tween him and Tilton were buried. i re-
member Beecher distinctly masking his re-
port after his appointment as
COMMITTEE OF ONE
to see Tlton. I think this report was made
in the early part of November or
December. 1871. 1 do not recollect
that Beecher was present at the
meeting on December l, 1871. There never
was anything done in the matter of Tilton
at the public meetings of the examining
committee before the church. The witness
was shown the minutes of the committee,
and, after refreshing his memory, adj
mitted that Beecher had not been
appointed committee but had Deen
Informally directed to visit Tilton.
He was also shown pamphlet, but couls
not recognize it as the "Life of Victoria
woodruff" He said: saw her "Life'' on
the news stands and heard il talked about.
Franklin Woodruff was the next witness
called. He responded in answer to Fuller
ton: L am member of the
firm of Woodruff q Robinson, and
a partner of Moulton. l remember an inter-
view at Tracy,s Office between Moulton,
Tracy and myself. We met in consultation
in reference to matters growing out
of this scandal. The witness was
asked what took place at the
interview, but this was objected to on the
ground that Beecher was not then present,
and long argument ensued. The
argument was still going on when the court
adjourned for the day.Es
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
Catholic Tolerance.

DR.. Newman has said that on becoming
a Catholic he understood and felt, then for
the first time, what was meant by true in
tellectual freedom. There-withir the pale
of the Holy Church, and within that pale
alone-are true liberty, true fberaiity, true
security and a calm and abiding confidence.
To non Catholic, anyone talking like this
even Newman, or Pascal, OF LIB
nitz-appears to be talking little less than
gibberish. And yet one would think that
history aboouds with the plainest possible
verihcatiop of everything We are here say
ing. Even the every day aonals of the
public newspapers, the growing histories of
the present moment, are furnishing, from
time to time, new and Astounding illustra-
tions of the literal truth of what we Catho
lies have the right, if any people have in
Christendom, to ineist upon as the actual
fact, that for true liberality we have to look
not to Professionalism. but to Catholicism.
Are proofs reQuired9 Here are few of
them that may be numbered up OF hand,
and that are perfectly undeniable. Was
not Catholic Belgium for thirty -four years
together from 1881 to 1869, with the ready
assent of it's population, the great masses of
which were and are devoted spiritual lieges
of the Holy See was not Catholic Belgium
for thirty-fo years together, ruled by a
Protestant Sovereign Was not Catholic
France, twice within an interval of eight
years, U940-Is4s), contented TO see, in the
man at the head of her Government.
Catholic Ireland in a precisely similar
spirit of true liberality, bas just now wit
messed in her capital DIR. Owens, Protest
ant and a Conservative, freely elected to
be Lord Mayor of Dublin for 1875 8. Are
not these patent aud undeniable proofs, we
ask, of Catholics being, in the fullest sense
of the words, practical lovers of political
and social hberality3 Imagine Protestant
London for q moment going out of its way
| to elect a Catholic to the civic chair as the
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor! Conceive
for an instant the notion of any nation as
Protestant as Belgium is Catholic, deliber.
ately electing Catholic Prince to be itG
Sovereign! Conjecture for a moment the
frantic hubbub that would be excited at the
bare idea OF Catholic statesman being in.
stalled in Downing street Gust as NJ. Gnizot
was in the Downing street of Paris) as Chief
of the Cabinet, or, as the title is with us
Fret Lord of the Treasury. Why, Johr
Bull, with all his brag and buster abOu
his being the only genuine and true liber
atty to be found in the length and breadth
of Christendom, would go half distracted a
the proposition. He would think HEAVIER
and earth wore coming together. And YET
as the three simple facts here named
might very we'll tend to show-he nigh
learn something of true liberality from
Catholic Belgium, from Catholic Franc,
and from Catholic Ireland.-Londoi
| Weekly Regist~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Don Piatt writes from London to his
paper, the Washington Capital:
Our fashionable readers will remem Der
the beautiful Mrs. Hicks, whose wealth and
attractions caused so much gossip at the
National Capital one winter. She was the
widow of gentleman who did two good
things through which to remember him
He accumulated large fortune and then
he died. There are some rather captious
people in Washington who regarded the
lovely widow with GOODNESS, as one who
carried matters with too much of q coup.
Well, this lady is to-day distinguished
feature in the fashionable world of London,
and is followed, fattered, sought and
pursued in way to startle one, for it is
seldom an American lady, however accom-
plished, rich and beautiful, wins with
success.
1t happened in this way: Mrs. Hicks
arrived in London few days in advance
of the Queen of the Netherlands. She took
for herself all the best rooms, did Mrs.
Hicks, of tie Clarridge Hotel, the aristo-
cratic resort of this great social center.
| Shortly after the Government notified the
landlord that these apartments had been
been selected for the Queen. The landlord
informed Mrs. Hicks that he must have the
rooms for roy atty. Mrs. Hicks respectfully
bat firmly declined. She had engaged the
rooms: she was in them they made her
castle, and as an American woman she,
too, was a sovereign. The vexed landlord
was disturbed, he was excited. He would
have torn his hair had he possessed any.
As he was quite bald he appealed to the
Government. Mrs. Hicks appealed to our
Minister, her cousin. The vexed question
became question of State, and no end Of
diplomatic correspondence passed before a
compromise was effected. 1t was arranged
at last that the Queen should occupy the
rooms as the guest of Mrs. Hicks. The
Queen did 30, and she was delighted with
our fair countrywoman. Mrs. Hicks re-
ceived with her guest was invited to
court and court balls with her royal visitors
: and now she is dined and wined and en-.
tertained in q way to endanger her consti
tuition, and many male member of the no.
bility with an income and acres somewhat
Embarrassed looks longingly At the beauti
full, accomplished and wealthy Americas
widow. When the female bald eagle
: spreads and scars our patriotic heart
swells with pride.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

GIVING A BRAKEMAN A LESSON ON STYLE
The first man was a railroad brakeman, who
had been celebrating his grandfather's
birthday.
"You run on the cars, eh :" asked the
court.
"Yes sir"
And you belong to that class of men who
tiac and yell out Upontyackp az the pas
sengers7'
The man was silent.
''It makes my bones boil when think of how
I've been treated on these railroads." continued
his Honor. The seats locked, the water
cooler empty, the windows won't stay mp, and
every few minutes you open the door and cry
Kalamazoo. l believe I'll mark VOC for six
months"
please, sir" protested the prisoner.
81 must strike blow at this great evil
somewhere, and 1 might as we'll commence
on you"
| it'a my first offence in four years"
His Honor leaned back and chewed the cor
ner of blotting-pad while he reflected. Fin
/ ally he said:
We'll I'll let you go, though I'll be blamed
for it. Now, sir, after this you want to adopt
q different style. When the train approaches a
station you want to go through the car ike q
cat, smile gently, and say in quiet tones ;
Ladies and gentlemen, this train is now on the
outskirts of the beautiful city of Ypsilauti, and
| such of you as desire to step eff will please
ever attend you What an innovation that
would be. sir How the travelling public
Mr.. Wellington7"
The prisoner promised, and was allowed to
go.-Defroit Free Press.