davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07
md the name Of LoGisiana's soldiers

msde The name Of LoGisiana's to.cieiS
famous forever. "
We have Ia. o1s fault 70 tad win ihe
a,eraea. ard that Is ,Le,E devotion - Poll
.ic-, Ittle7 cs=l3 j1st let somebody else
have little rsy.=o il naming delegates
and masirg sac. oar admiration FOR
them would be as 1am Ied as il - enthusi-
astic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

Members Of the several Branches OF the
u,bernian Association will ind advertisements
of importance in our special notice coioD H.
A notice from Grand Marshal Sweeney 70
Branch Marsha, viii be found in the same
column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

Wednesday ne1,, 10th inst at O'clock
Ma of R.Guiem will be celebrated at the asy-
Inn If the Little Sisters of the Poor. Laharpe
and johnson streets, Third District iof Inc
repose of the souls of the deceased oeneiac'osS
of the asylum. The friends OF the Little eis.ets
are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

w. n,d.rs,aud that His Grace, the Most
por,d Archbishop Of New Orleans, intends
leaving Havana for this city on or ANU
the 10th int. His Grace IS ID e1oe'teh'
haalth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

The ExTRAvAGANCE OF TIE GOVERNMENT
Uhy We Need More Ta1es.-In his speech in the
House Of Representatives the other day, against
the proposed increase of taxation, Hon. Fer.
nando Wood exposed the reckless extravaganza
of the Federal Government, under Radical ad
ministration, by tho following figures, show
ing the increased expenditures since the Rsdi
cal party came into power. The net ordinary
expenditures in 1858 were So, 900, oOO In 1874
they had risen to s194,OOO ,OOO-an increase of
1922 900, 900. The following are the figures.
,o 1870 900 900
is1I l64, 900 600
iS1 1853, 600 0O0
iS5S 1870 1000
letr-----.- 1874 Don 600
Mr. Wood very properly calls for q reduction
OF expenditures rather than an increase of
taxation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

p,ocysE or SATcuEz.-LgNT.-F!e neA.
.,Io.ed m Wednesdays, after tie month OF
February. By order of the bi-h0P.
II. F. GRIGSoS, V. G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

Information wanted of P Berrgau. See ad- t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-07

Our neighboT. tie Times. coagTa' uisfeS Il
self and its readers on tie progre-s OF t'.'
moral pes,nence, IL the following para
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

OF said city
Paul Fisher sh Of NEG
Unknown lot 2 in Ell IF neg
Unknown lot 3 in eh of neq
Est of Vim Chambers decd oh Of lot s
in Ell of neg
Enoch Myers VII of lot 8 in eh of NEG
o 5 Coffin That part of neg bounded
as follows-Com at q point 1869 #
and 506S # W of Lie cor Of said
neg. thence 1863 # W 426j #, a
1868 #, 1853 #
o 8 coffin That part or neq bounded
as follows-Com at nv cor of said
NEG, shence 81 ch, 800 #, ~
#, Q to line of said neg " to sw
COR of said neg to beginning
o S Coffin eh of nwq
Paul Fisher VII of nwq (less r r.
s Bartlow lot 5 of Smith Add. In SEQ
D B Stewart lot 9of do do
G P smith That part of SD of sec 9
bounded Is folloNs-Com At . point
Is Oh v of ne cor of said SD of sec Q
thence 9.58 Oh, " 10 Oh, Is oh,
v to W bank of NecshO river. up
along said " bank to n line of SAID
sh ofsec 9, e 80 IS ch to beginning
Elizabeth Nourse That part of swq
bounded as foliows-Com at q point
5Ors of NV cor of said swa thsncs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14
MISSOURI KANSAS 4 TEXAS
RAILWAY.

The completion of the great iron
bridge over the Missouri river at Boon.
vile, enables this popular line to offer
still better facilities for the business Be.
tween the Northeast and the great South
west.
Two daily trains will be run between
Hannibal and points in the great Neosho
valley, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between St. Louis
and points in Southern Kansas.
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are offered. The mates have
been greatly reduced, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Pull
man palace sleeping cars are run from
Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and St
Louis, to Galveston, without change,
passing through the finest portion OF
Southwest Missouri, Southern Kansss.
and Indian Nation, and the most desira.
bic portion of Texas.
Any one contemplating q trip to
Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation OK
Texas, should address Thomas Dorvin.
general passenger agent, Hedalia, Mo-,
for correct map, With time tables, rates
of fare &c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

81 r, Is rods, ~ rods, " Is
- Hall $50 of nwq 10 40
Eli Gilbert VIII of neq II 80
do eh of nwq II 80
L l. @ RRCo eh Of seq II 81
C Gaissler VIII Of swq IL 80
L l. O X R o. neg Is I6O
do seq Is l6o
Henry PalstrinS nh Of neg Il 10
- Noble sh of neg IA 50
Eli Fleming nwq of swq Il 40
- Whitney Gwq of swq IA 40
VIM Matthews eh IF swq (less K r. Is 1884
W Fsss sh of swq of swI (less R NJ Is ~. "a
Est VIM Chambes.decd seq Is 100
II Black nsq of neg Is 40
Fred Vougt swq of neg l6 40
Ii Mc'iuinta All that part Ut seq Of
neg lying . of Coal creek lie 1922
W Eastman All chat part of nwq of
nwq lying and Of Neoshs river is 2
Il STEPHENS nh of Heq of swq of nwq l6 S
Fred Voreht seq of nwq 10 40
Est VIM Chambers dec d That part of
swq lying of Neosho river is I35
II McGuinta That part of NEG of seq
lying of Coal Creek l6 1884
Est VIM Chambers decd nwq of seq 10 ~
4 Fleming swq of seq Ii 40
Vim SimOns seq Of seq l6 ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

bounded Is fOllows-Com at nv Cur
of said Sd Of swq, thence 70 ch,
z ch, IL ch, 8 IL Oh. W 40 oh, n
20 chains
b Smith That part of VII of nwq
bounded as follow-Com at ne cor
of said VII of nwq. thence v 800 #,
el5.34 Oh. 800 #, n 1884 oh
Unknown That part of NEG lying ad-
joining lot s of block 9 Of Ayers
addition ia the city of Humboldt
and being lbs # IN length n and
and 4S # 4 in in width and W
Unhnown That part Of neg bounded
IS follows-Com at . point 70 fl n
of ne cor Of block 5 of Emmert B
Mcculloch's addition to the city of
Humboldt, thence y Us It. " $40 #
4in, lbs feet z to beginning Ex-
cert . strip of said tract so It vida
being q continuation of Ninth ct.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

John N Randall. -. .Wh OF heq -. 80
Unknown ........ nwq of swq. SO
do nh of nh of swq of swq and
nh of sh of nh Of swq of swq >. SO
Unknown sh of sh of nh of swq OF swq
and SD of sWu of swQ SO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

Al Orders Receive Prompt attention.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

Keeper, that part Of
lot . 6ounded as fol-
lows: com At q point "a
n W of ne corOf said lot
3, thence " "a II, 8 d
n lOh in, e - #, n Is
II 10Y inches o .
Keeper, that part Of
lot 10 bounded rs fol-
lows: com 1t n point
"a n " ofne cor Of said
lot 10, thence " "A n,
5 % n l0h in, e "a n,
n d n l01s in 10 .
Keeper, that part Of
lot IL bounded rs fol-
lows: com at q point
~ II " of ne cor Of said
lot IL, thence " - #,
$ 26 It l0hin, e "a n,
n D II l0n in II Z
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
Burial Grounds.

Messrs. Editors Lonely indeed were the spots
chosen by the early inhabitants for the burial OF
their dead. Upon bleak sand hills nurturng only
wild wire grass, and in wom-out pastures remote
from the homes Of the living they laid away the
forms OF the departed and shuddered with mortal
dread as they passed them, lest they should en-
counter the wrath Of being thus thrust into lonely
and forbidding tornbs, No wonder that the
dreaded ghost did now and then appear, and that
only the strongest neryed dared pass graveyard
in the night. But wonderful change has been
wrought in public sentiment during tho last
twenty years, by tho refining influence Of educa-
ton, and in no direction has culture refinement and
liberality been displayed with a more lavish hand
than In the selection and adornment of the resting
places of the dead. Our larger cemeteries, whose
opulent propretors spare neither labor nor ex.
pense in their adornment, have come to excel the
finest parks in the extent aud variety Of their
drives, shrubbery and flowers, while the sparsev
settled hamlet and scattered village ves with the
great city in making Gods Acre" beautiful. AT
tractiye and bright; and the humble citizen. af-
ter lfes iltful fever" now sleeps in nowery beds
in the shadow OF leafy branches through which
the wind ever chants requiem to his soul
- 'i'h W Nh' bioN' VI hciI DfDlner IN the lil-
tie graveyard in Duxbury, where the widow. with
limited means, had erected an elegant monument
and by her frequent visits and attention kent The
grave fresh and bright as was her recollection Of
the departed in her own mind led us to pen these
lines. The battle-ground referred to was on the
corner Of an elevated meadow overlooking In.
lovely valley Of the Wnoosld There were IN.
bridges that spanned the stream; the village ON
the other side, with fair fields and comfortable
homes, whose late owners and occupants, 40 IA
miliar with all this region, now sleep at our feet
with monumental structures, conspicuous for their
size and attractive for their beauty. Here the adj
vaneement Of the age in cost and taste of tribute.
TO departed worth is clearly shown in the erection
OF the tombstones from year TO year. The incest
and the one that attracted special notice ten wears
ago, is now looked upon as very ordinary in COM
parison with the new ones 1t would be a pleas-
ure to speak separately Of the Taylor, Arms. Nash.
crossett, Huntey, Gilman, Deayitt and sommer.
vile monuments. They would be ornaments 20
any cemetery. 1t would also be n pleasure n
speak Of George c, Arms, the tasty and energetic
marble worker at Waterbury, who executed
nearly all the monuments in this yard, and who
has executed some Of the finest and most imnosing
monuments In the state; but time and space for.
bid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
Shocking Affair at st. Adams.

About midnight Saturday, the barn Of Henry c.
Greene living in the southern part Of 81 Adams
village, was discovered 10 be on Ere Mr Greene
dressed himself aud started out for the purpose Of
saving, II possible, his horse and COW from the
burning barn, but had gone out but few steps
from the house when two shots were fired at him,
the first one making flesh wound in the left arm
just below the shoulder the second grazing the
inside Of the right thigh. Neither Of the wounds
are OF serious nature. lie Immediately turned
and went into the house, saying to his wife that
he was shot They then went to the front door
and gave the alarm, when the neighbors came to
their assistance and succeeded in saving most Of
tho contents Of the house, which was burned to
the ground also the barn, with sheds attached
containing two or three wagons. A horse and
COW in the barn were burned It was supposed at
first that the person who set the fire and shot Mr.
Greene had persisted in the flames To satisfy
this supposition the ruins were thoroughly
searched as soon as daylight but no traces Of I'M
man remains could be found Efforts we're then
made to capture the perpetator Of the deed, II he
should still be in the vicinity The fields and
woods were searched, hut without avail suspi-
cion had rested upon no one until inquiry was
made as To the whereabouts Of one OF Mr. Greene,
nearest neghbors, named Clifton s. Weeks, when
II was found that he had left his house that night
shortly before the fire broke out and had not been
seen since. His absence, taken in connection
with the fact that he had previously accused son
of Mr.. Greene OF having interfcred in his affairs
concerning young lady named Miss Sarah
wilkins, and had used threatening language, led
TO the suppositon that he was the man who fired the
barn and shot Mr.. Greene Subsequent discover
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS. -ADJlerst Colleoe--
Baccalaureate and Hitchcock Society OF Inonir,
address, Sunday, July 4; Hyde prize oratlons ant
Kellogg prize declarations, Monday, July s; clas
day, Tuesday, July g. Alumni meeting and re
ception, and Grafton before the Literary Societies
Wednesday, July 7; Commencement. Thursday
July g. The Alumni have nominated Me.srs
George Rowland, 30, Rufus b. Kellogg, "a and
Henry D. Hyde, 81, for trustees
BoiodoiH College Baccalaureate sermon SIM
day, July A. Grafton George b. Cheeyerl and
poem Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) before IN,
Alumni, Wednesday, July Z, Commencement
annual dinner and Presidents reception, Thurs
day, July Sth.
brocn Unioersiiy-Class day, Friday, June II
Baecalaureate sermon president Robinson, and
Society of Inquiry Sermon (Dr J. G. Vo.e proyt
dence, H. -, Sunday, June 10; Carpenter priz,
determinations, Monday, June IA Phi Beta Kanna
business meeting GRAFTON 1.-THE Hon. Alexander II
Bullock, Ii D., Worcester, Mass.) and no.r
'rroi' william Everett, A. NJ, Harvard College,
and Alumni meeting, Tuesday, June rs; Com.
meneement, Wednesday, June 10th.
Dartmouth Coilege-sunday, June 90 Racc,.
laureate discourse by President Smith and IA
dress before the Theological Society, by Rev
William NJ. Taylor, d, D., Of New York Mon,
daS June u, prize speaking Tuesday, June %
'hrst day OF examination for admission 10 colegel
class day exercises, and anniversary Of the cband'
&c, scientific Department Wednesday, June 80
address before the Phi Beta Kappa society nv
non James w. Patterson, IL. D., Of Hanover. N
H. and meeting Of the Alumni in the chanel
wednesday evening, at eight O'Clock. concert hv
the Germania Band, Of Boston. THURSDAY Inn ~,
~ commencement exercises, and Trustees leyee.
In Culver Hal. '''e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.--A decision of
some interest TO savings banks and deposit
tors has just been made in Brooklyn. The
wife Of a man who had $1,000 on deposit in
the WILLIAMSBURG savings bank took his
handbook from chest by means of false
keys, filled out draft for nearly three thou
sand dollars, and went TO the bank and drew
the money. The husband knew nothing of
the matter until he went TO the bank TO have
the interest written up, when he demanded
that the money drawn by his wife should be
placed to his credit. This was refused, the
draft and the entry being pointed to as proof
that the money had been drawn, and the
bank also refused TO return the whole 1900.
The bank was sued, and the defense was in
terposed that by the bylaws the entry OF the
fact of payment upon the books was sufl-
cient proof of the good faith of the transae-
ton. The plaintiff cited another bylaw,
which requires the bank to use its best en-
deavors to prevent fraud, aud showed that
the signature attached TO the draft was not
even good imitation of the depositor's sig
nature. The case was tried before the SUI
preme court by jury, who returned verdict
giving the plaintiff the full amount claimed.
Those bank officers will probably be little
more careful hereafter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

THE CLIMATE or IrALY.--Invalids from
our Northern and Middle states, who, ON the
advice of medical men, have resorted to
Southern Italy during the past winter find
that they have experienced no beneficial
climatic results. Among others, Mr.. j.
Stockbridge, Of the United States Navy,
writes / cannot conceive of more try
ing climate for an invalid than this of Italy
If a medical man of New York should send
a patient to Boston to spend the month of
March he would be regarded as insane but
an average March in that city is more favor
able 10 an invalid than our last January in
Florence was" Winter is the rainy season
of Italy. In Florence, during the past win
ter there were sirty-nine rainy days, while
Naples, Rome and Venice enjoyed little clear,
warm, sunny weather. With narrow streets
and lofty buildings, inadequately lighted,
some idea may be conceived of the wet,
chilly atmosphere, and how conducive it
must be to catarrh, and miasmatic and
rheumatic affections. Sunny Italy is de-
cided misnomer, so far as its winter seasons
are concerned, and there is no resort in any
portion of Southern Europe worthy of a
journey across the Atlantic, merely to obtain
benefit through climatic change, since this
can be far more eifectually secured on the
Western Continent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

Coon DIscpLISE.-The captain of the
steamer Crescent City" from New York to
Havana, lately furnished an excellent exam
pie to be followed by all commanders of YES
sells under similar circumstances. A fire
broke out in the engine-room and the coal
bunkers, and in two minutes every man of
the crew was at the post designated for him
for such emergencies. In three minutes,
there were three streams pouring on the fire,
and in ten minutes it was all out The cool.
ness Of the captain and the chief engineer,
and the perfect discipline of the crew in
which they had been trained for just such
occasions, very probably saved the vessel.
That discipline should be kept up on all
steamers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

DEMocRATic PoLIcY.-The democratic
party has very singular ideas Of government.
It acts upon the principle that the general
government possesses no power TO do good !;
in fact, that it is do-nothing organization
an ornament to society and an asylum for
oiIice-holders. They have always opposed
all improvements by the general government
which were not Immediately connected with
salt water. They evidently regarded all en-
enlargement 10 improvements by the gov
eminent as pernicious, but supposed that
salt would operate as a saving clause in the
class TO which they assented. The New
York Graphic, Democratic Journal with in
dependent proclivities, thinks that party
must change IFS position upon this subject
if it would secure the confidence of the peo-
pie. 1t contends that the monopolies of
which the people complain so bitterly, are
the legitimate offsprings OF Democratic
policy, and that that party must favor such
policy as will enable the government to pro
tect the people against transportation and
other extensive monopolies. In short, it
plainly sees that the old Wing and Repub-
lican doctrine of Internal Improvements is
wise and popular. The power may be
abused, but that the people may be greatly
benefited by judicious encouragement and
assistance in improvements affecting the
interests of large extents of territory, there
cannot be doubt and it is equally true
that beneficial results must flow from proper
checks upon the greed of soulless corpora
| tons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

TREE PLASyISG.-Of all the Western
States, Minnesota is eyincing most enter,
prise in the creation of forests On the
first of May last, the annual "arbor day." a
million and half Of trees were planted along
the line of the st. Paul and Pacific Rail
road, and about three hundred thousand
cuttings and young trees, aside from this,
by the farmers throughout the state An
unusual number Of premiums were offered
those who planted the largest number OF
trees, which served 10 stimulate competition,
and thus between sunrise and sunset of ar
Dor day." one million and eight hundred
thousand trees were planted. Such work as
this in every Western State each year for a
period would insure cheap timber for gener-
tations 10 come.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

The month of May passed into history
with terrible record of disasters by food
and fire, while 10 these horrors an uncom-
monty black list of revolving crimes, too
fresh in horrid details to need particular
mention, must be added. 1t seems as though
crimes as well as disasters had become cpl
demic, and the worst phase Of this matter is,
that some of the basest criminals are men
who have just stepped down from so-called
fashionable circles, the haunts Of high life,
where they We're trusted as custodians of
widows mites, and the living of orphans.
II anything We're needed to establish man
kind in the faith of total deprayity, ii is
here. But we are told that one extreme fol
lows another. II SO, perhaps we ought to in
terpret the signs Of the time as forerunners
of the millennium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

Pooh CARLoTrA.-The ex-Empress Car
lotta continues hopelessly insane at Brussels,
but her physical condition is improving.
She lives in constant communication with
imaginary beings, and dislikes the presence
of any living persons. She speaks only
when obliged to do so, and gives orders 10
her attendants in writing. She dresses her
self without permitting assistance, takes a
fixed walk in the park every morning when
fine, frequently plays on the piano-forte, and
sometimes draws and paints with decided
taste. She recognizes no visitors, not even
her brother, King Leopold, or the queen.
The latter always accompanies the physician
on his monthly visit, when in reply TO his
inquiries as to her health, the empress coldly
says she is well, and Immediately retires,
She has become stouter, and shows a ten
dency to oorpulency, but at present it is
stated that this has only increased her
beauty, which is now truly striking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

SHARPsnoorERs-The American team of
riieincn sailed for Ireland, Saturday after
noon, on the City of Chester" The test
of sighting and shooting with the sons of the
Green Isle will take place at Dollymount,
near Dublin The practice at Creedmoor,
both at eight hundred and a thousand yards,
has shown excellent skill on the part of the
American team. 1t is better than any that
has been announced on the other side. Last
year the Irish team proved itself hard to
beat, being only three points behind the
American. 1t is evident the match in Ire
land will be one of the most skillfully con-
tested on record 1t takes place on the Goth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

PURELY secular school mans and school
masters are meeting with far better success
in the Orient than missionaries. In Japan,
schools conducted upon the graded system in
vogue in the United States, are immensely
popular with the masses of the people, and
China also evinces an ardent desire 10 accept
occidental sibillistic education, II free from
occidental religious teaching. The latest
advices by mail from that country announce
that Li-hung Chang, Viceroy of the Chilli
provinces, and the most powerful subject in
the empire, has petitioned the throne for
the introduction Of Western studies in the
schools Of China, and that candidates for
public Offices hereafter be examined in the
sciences as taught in foreign schools. 1t is
added that as the viceroy seriously urges these
proposals, the Pekin government will not
venture to resist the appeal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

LoRp BnoUGHAM wrote thus truthfully of
the power and influence of habit. Make
sobriety habit and intemperance will be
hateful make prudence habit, aud reck-
less proHigacy will be as contrary to the ma
ture of the child, grown or adult, as the
most atrocious crimes. Give a child the
habit of sacredly regarding the truth, of
carefully respecting the property of others,
of scrupulously abstaining from all acts of
improvidence whieh can involve him in dis
tress, and he will just as likely think of rush
ing into an element in which he cannot
breathe, as of lying, or cheating.