davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

together as they always ought. A
splendid Cotton Factory has just
been erected and started by James
vile capital I am told, and things
hum there. Manufactures localize
wealth. The boot and shoe interest
is springing up, and other lines OF
industry, all Of which seem to say
business, and business means life.
Nothing is so catching as this fever
of business. GAINESVILLE is going to
be rich.
These jottings | send you as a
matter of pleasure to me of course,
if you do not find pleasure in them
yourself, then come Yourself or turn
the ..sorcery Of your art upon the fair
picture and steal the hidden secrets
there as you steal from stars.
Bischoffis going to Washington.
Were a GAINESVILLE man, and my
soul as full of music as that of "mine
host The Of the Gazette you know
-(tnay his shadow never be less,) I
would not let this magician of sounds
so. Bischof is blind, SO was Mem
nor, but the chimes of light are more
raVishing than its pictures. James
vile should have kept her Priest Of
Song at home.
L. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

The LIBERAL WORKER SAYS of
the SPEcTRoscoPE: It is thor
oughly free and broad in its tone.
Itpromises to be strongly radical, a
paper a great many will rejoice to
know. We like its spirit better
than that of the old Radical, though
it comes nearer to it than any per-
iodical published since its death.
We like it exceedingly, and most
cordially welcome it as an able ex-
ponent Of a broad and humanitarian
religion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

This department If the Republican will be dew otet
tc thu interests of General Literature in the North
west and to Religious, Scientific, Social AID Aesthetic
discussion AL students AID all sincere seekers af
ter truth in any of its forms, cordially invited to
contribute TO its columns and to aid in extending it's
circulation 1t pledges absolute freedom TO every
earnest and dignfied inquiry, and aims to furnish
agreeable rendezvous for the authors ana pat
rons of Western literature.
Every article, not editorial. viii be published under
the name fthe author, who alone vii be responsible
for its sentiments, and the recipient of all honor
corded toits merit. No anonymous communication
will receive attention, no thought which the
thinker is unwilling to acknowledge can possibly
be of public benefit.
All exchanges and commun icatians pertaining to
THE SPECTRoscoPE should be addressed to its Editor,
Drawer l6, WATERFOWL. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29


A. V. H. CARPENTER kindly
forwards to us selected extracts from
his paper read before the recent
Railway Convention. It will be
found as unique in its style as sound
N its doctrine. Mr.. Carpenter evil
IDENTIFY believes that railroad men
have souls, and turning aside from
mere business routine, he proceeds
to speak to the finer moral nature
of his hearers. Not only railway
men but also every other candid
lover of outspoken integrity will be
interested in his address.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
GO THOU AND Do LIKEWISE.
BY C. E. JONES.
J. l.. D.

Milwaukee following in the wake
of Chicago and Of other large cities,
is preparing to utilize Sunday after
noon, by supplying, during that Of
ten misused part of. the day of rest,
mental pabulum to the working
class. Workmen and workwomen
are we all, OF we are drones in the
hive, consequently there is no con-
descension involved in the thought
which embraces the working class.
Moreover the executive committee
which undertakes to provide brain
work for the million in the CONNER
cial center of this State, is conpos-
ed of working men, is willing to
pay fairly for the teaching which is
sought, and it seeks reimbursement
from the class which is to be bene-
flied, for the advantages wisely and
literally provided in the coming
course of lectures. This is precise
ly as it should be.
When my Lady Bountiful in the
s'good old times,' on the other side
of the Atlantic provided soup, fan
mel petticoats and warm blankets
for few Of her poorer neighbors
and dependents, the charitable soul,
acting according to the light within
her, did nearly as much harm as
good, because she broke down the
sense Of self dependence, which is
worth more to the race than any
amount Of extrancous aid. Ny
Lady Bountiful has no part in this
Sunday afternoon lecture move
ment. Every man and every wo-
man that visits the Academy of
Music during the course of instruc-
ton, will pay a sum equivalent to
the individual share in the cost.
Lecturers will be paid in proportion
to their drawing power, as nearly as
that can be ascertained, for their
services to the working men of Mil
waukee, consequently there will be
nothing to mar the proper relations
between teacher and taught. Some
few men and women whose: minds
are overloaded with theology ask
timidly and querulously why the
Sabbath is invaded for the purpose OF
giving secular instruction, but their
number S'grows small by degrees
and beautifully less Christ's par
able about the supposititious ass,
which might have fallen into the
ditch on the day of rest, has mean
ing for every mind which has out
grown "the husks which the swine
did eat" Besides the time named
for the Sunday lectures, the after
noon, does not in any way conflict
with the stated services of the
church. The most devout soul may
feast itself with the word of God
morning and evening, none the less
enjoyably for, the opening to have
the works Of God expounded in the
interval between the accustomed
service. It is even possible that
some OF the preachers may benef-
orally partake.t Every town and
city should organize similar move
ment without delay. Robert Coll
yer, OF Chicago, J. /. Dudley, well
known and admired throughout the
State, and a host of other men who
emulate their spirit, are ready every
where to take hold of the work,
which is not dangerous to the
church nor subversive of its in
f1uence. Certainly a change may
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
PRoF. SWING says, in the Hi

ance:
In place in Wisconsin, Washington
by name, regular holy-water minister
has just closed his Sunday-school on the
ground that only the pulpit can eSpound
with authority the Holy Scriptures. We do
not wish to, speak hastily or in a dogmat-
&c manner, but if our opinion were sought
for, we should suggest that one institution
more in that village should be closed,
namely the mouth of that Bible-e xpounder.
Twelve years ago Gail Hamilton
thought and publicly said that she
believed it would be a benefit to
America if all the Sunday-schools
In the land were closed; for a diff
ferent reason, however, than that
assigned by the ssBible-expounder."
It was the Sunday-school literature
and the ignorance of Sunday-school
teachers she objected to. Gail is
orthodox" so is the Wisconsin
minister. Prof. Swing is "here-
tic" Nobody will mind him, of
course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

MIR. MILLS says Of the late Rev.
Samuel J. May, " he was great
philanthropist, belonging to human
ity; belonging to history" His ad-
dress upon the recent memorable
occasion in Syracuse will be read in
another column with great interest
by the many who are seeking for
light on the new pathways to life
perpetual. Concerning this inter
esting event, Matilda Gage writing
to the Golden Age speaks as follows
The presentation of bust of Rev.
Samuel J. May, through the Board
of Education, to the City of SYRIA
cuse, took place Saturday last, on
the High School grounds. This
bust is the work of a young lady of
Syracuse, Miss Isabella Clifford, who
executed the work in Italy, from
whence she has just returned, bring
ing it with her. Men of various
religious beliefs took part in the GER
emuny, as by virtue of his enlarged
humanity Mr.. May, though Uni
tartan clergyman, was recognized
as of no sect. Right Rev. F. D.
Huntington, Bishop of the Diocese
of Central New York, made the
opening prayer. He was followed
in eulogistic address, by CD. B.
Mills, a recognized radical thinker,
and first President Of the Radical
Club of Syracuse. Presentation of
the bust was made BY Rev. Mr..
Calthrop, MI, Mays successor in
his church, and its reception speech
by President White, Of Cornell I'm
iversity, an Episcopalian. The
names Of Isabella S. Clifford, and
Samuel Joseph May, were on the
lips of every one, and will live to-
gether in the memory of all the peo-
pie who look upon this bust. Miss
Clifford is native Of Syracuse, and
had been co-worker Of Mr.. May
in the Women's right reform, a re-
form in which Mr.. May had for
years been SO especially prominent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

BISHOP HAVEN says: "The word
for America to day is not Abolition
bat Amalgamation.' "More than
cur religious journal says the Inde-
PENDENT, sspeaks Of his views as in
expressibly detestable." We do not
understand why they should be SO
considered, since the Bishop argues
for seamalgation," socially, religious
ly, politically and in honorable we'd
lock. The entire negro race, in
America, has been bleached out by
an .amalgamation" which law and
decency cannot tolerate. Why then
should lawful marriages between the
Caucasian and Negro races, when
the parties are willing, be SO pecu-
Harly esdetestable'' to religious edi-
tors? Suspicion will suggest that
these opponents to the Bishop are
such as are very aptto tolerate with
insacred enclosures ssamalga nation
istsn whose crimes are betrayed only
an the mongrel faces of a despised
and suffering posterity, while they
hout with abusive epithets the brave
humanitarian, who calls for justice to
the outcast, suffering for no crime
hut his fathers. Verify, Caucasian
blood wanes to exceeding thinness
in the breasts Of Christian represen-
tatives who in public would ostra-
else a man from human brother
hood. A TRANSMISSION of tropic life
from Negro veins into such blue
GOODNESS could not harm their de-.
scendaat generations--only let the
marriage bond be solemnized and
fhus stay the sheer .of society from
irresponsible offspring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

Iollol1 VI t1lC sculptures anu III liz
divinity of Christ, according to tie
Evangelical Interpretation of those
doctrines" When Prof. Swing
said this, the Presbytery was salts
fled and retained him in its ranks
but the Synod was not appeased and
history and humanity were
dlsconsolate /; no hero waited
there for the pen of the future
Hence the surprise to-day when
he calls for Moody and Sanlxey
to come and fill up the depop-
ulating churches with fresh recruits
of a by-gone, useless theology, is
not 50 great as it would be had he
never avoWed his beliefin those I'M
reasonable, impossible dognas.
There are many who accept the
"divinity of Christ" idea in it's only
rational sense, which makes him a
human soul OVERLOOKING with be
nehcence, which is always divine;
but that IS not its evangeItcaI inter-
pretation. Many also believe in the
0inspiration of the scriptures ;-ot
all scriptures-in the sense that every
good word or work Of man in all
ages is an inspiration; but that is not
the evangelical faith. So also with
the Trinity" The Poet will find
his three in one throughout all ma
ture, but that is not the eoangelicak
idea which Prof. Swing accepts,
which the Presbytery defends, and
the Synod persecutes, TO preserve
unquestioned. Mountebanks can
not revive the dropping faith OF
christendom, Tor stir a single soul TO
a sense of true religion. II uman
nature must cultivate itself out Of its
vices, through years Of vigilant dis
cipline. The sin inherited from a
father OF weakness born from a
mother cannot be overcome in Il
moment of emotional bewildermcnt
Patient watching, rigorous sincerity
to self and to our ideal Of self hood
alone can do the work Of regenera-
ton.
THE Woman's Congress holds its
Third Annual Session in Syracuse,
New York, during the coming Oct
tober. It was our good fortune to
attend the last Congress held in
Chicago, and certainly the women
who there spoke and read did no
dishonor to womanhood. Mrs. Tu-
liza Ward Howe seemed the bright
particular star of the occasion: and
though her philosophy evidently
resolves itself into the ego rather
than the asou eco, still her ideas are
very instructive to those who have
never thought of them for them
selves. We learned from Mrs. Howe
that Mrs. Howe had read Tegel,
Plato, Kant, Spinoza, F'ichte and
hosts of the 'sunfathomables' beside,
and then we came home and read
Mrs. Howe's poem entitled 'sThe
Lyric + and wondered how Mrs.
Howe, whose contemplations of this
lyric have evidently been profound,
ever found time to peruse all these
philosophers and bring up family
of children, and at the same time do
the ego SO much justice. Mrs. Howe,
of Bronfield ST., Boston, signs the
SCALP for the coming Congress.
The Constitution will appear in the
SPEcTRosCoPE next week, it hav-
ing been received too late for pres
ent publication.
MIR. MILLS says Of the late Rev.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

THE GOLDEN AGE, edited by
William T. Clarke, speaks as fol-
lows:
Every little while some clergyman
writes to us that he has outgrown
the creed of his sect and chafes under
its discipline, and wants to know if
we cannot assist him to get pulpit
that is free. We do not happen to
have the disposal of clerical hvings,
and if we had we should hesitate to
give free pulpit to apreacher who
lacked the vigor of mind and moral
courage to make the pulpit he now
has free in every essential respect,
or compel the sect to bear the edium
of its bondage. Preachers to-day
can have all the liberty they need
by simply taking and keeping it,
using it with reverence and discre-
ton. And the man who boldly as
serts his independence in close cor
poration, and makes his pulpit a
throne by the kingly way he fills
and uses it, renders far nobler SER
vice to his day and generation than
the one who runs coward1y away
from contest he ought to face for
truths sake if not for his own. The
great want of the American preach
er to-day is courage-the courage to
say what he thinks and feels, to act
his convictions, to assert his man.
hood, to live his ideals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-06
church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONCREGATIONAI.-, On
state st between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
James IL. Ecob, pastor. Morning service 10 80
tomorrow by the pastor.
FIRST BAPIlST,-CornerW Winthrop and pcrham
SITS. No pastor. Morning service 1890 A. Nj
Evening p NJ Preaching tomorrow by Rev
II 5. BulTage, editor OF lions Advocate Port.
land.
FREE BArTIoT,-State street north of Bridge
Z. f. Penney, pastor; residence summer street
Morning service 80 A. NJ Evening p NJ
Preaching to morrow by the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Grecn street east of
State. Roscoe Sandcrson pastor: residence, at
the parsonage, next door to the church Morn.
ing service 1890 a. NJ. Evening, ! +. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
PROTESTANT EPlSCOPAL,-State ST., between
Oak and winthrop. Rev. Samuel Upjonn, rector.
Morning service 1890 4. NJ. Afternoon service
Up. NJ Preaching to morrow by the rector.
UNINERSALIST,-Cor Winthrop and Summer SITS
Rev. j. W. Kinds, pastor. Preaching at 10 30
a. NJ and T. NJ. sabbath school 1t II NJ
Preaching tomorrow forenoon by the pastor
UNITARIAN, Christ church)-Cor Oak and State
SITS. Rev. Chas A. Curtis, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1890 A. VI. Preaching tomorrow by
the pastor.
CATHOLIC State st, north of Bridge Rev F.
II. O'Callaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, 1919 a. NJ. Evening OPP NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NJ. {. A.-Rooms in Darby Block. Water Street.
Regular weekly PRAYER meeting every Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-06
lbUA Err.
Progress Of tho Guilford Arson Case

Dover, MARCH, j. In the Guilford arson case,
before the Supreme Judicial Court, Judge Peters
presided.
Thomas Stubs testified that McCauslin told
him there would bc devil of a time at the Stubs
house, and that Mis. Stubs had said several
times that she was glad the house was burned,
and that she woad burn it if she could not
troll it.
Hattie Harlow and Mrs. Harriet Shaw testified
as to declarations of McCauslin against the repu-
taton of his wife.
Frank Storcr, stable keeper at Dexter, stated
that McCauslin took team at his stable about s
O'Clock 2. NJ. Oct. Goth. and returned little be.
fore II. The witness exhibited the shoes upon
the horse at the time. McCausn took HIM and
explained very clearly how the tracks Of the
horse could be identified.
Alonzo Ireland corrohoraed the statements of
Mr.. Storer.
Vim. A. Fry testified as to taking McCausln by
his stage from Guilford to Dexter before the fire
and bringing him back after the fire. Also that
the day after the fire he examined and meas
ured the tracks of a horse, where one had been
hitched in Guford, about 50 rods from the house
burned, and found them to correspond with the
shoes exhibited by Mr.. Storer.
His testimony was conoborated bv Chas. Foss
and Moses Peasley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
Brutal and Cowardly Attempt at
Murder.
A Young Man Beaten, Stabbed and
Thrown into the River!

Boston, March 5. Mr. Benz. NJ. Upham, young
man by whose testimony two men were recently
sentenced to State Prison, was assaulted about
o'clock to nght,whe passing over Chelsea Bridge
beaten, stabbed and thrown INTO the river by I'M
dnown wou!d-be assassins. He managed to or awl
upon cake of floating ice from which he was
rescued, an hour later, in an exhausted state. He
IS not expected to recover. His assailants, who
escaped, are supposed to be pals" of the men
who were sent to State prison.
Shipping Notes.
Boston, March 5. Italian barque Giovanni,
wrecked on Cape Cod, will be total loss and but
very little of the cargo will be saved. Hundreds
OF men and boys are on the beach picking up the
remnants of the cargo washed ashore.
The President will Attend the Concord
Centennial.
1t is stated here on authority, that President
Grant has signified his intention of attending the
centennial celebration to be held at Concord on
the 18th of April.
The Strikers.
Fall River, March ). There is no new feature
as regards the strike; all remains quiet. Hiram
Conn, treasurer Of the weaver's union, paid the
striking weavers to-day S6000 There were about
eco weavers present in Temple Hall when the ques
ton was put, care all satisfied with the amounts
paid them :" which received unanimous AYE"
They expressed themselves determined to stand
firm until their demands are complied with.
Meetings to morrow night.
Arrested.
Lowell, March ). Mrs. Adela W. Avery was
arrested this afternoon, for producing an abortion
Oh an unmarried lady.
Fight in n Bar-rOom.
Lawrence March ). 4 free fight in a bar
room kept by Jack Carroll, on Broadway, near
Common street, occurred at about 10 O'Clock to-
night, resulting in the shooting Of Frank Wal
colt, brick mason employed in the building of
the water works pumping station. Carroll and
Walcott have been in trouble on account of bill
of 50 Or 81 which Carroll claimed Walcott owed
him, and the latter went to CAROLS grocery in
company with Paul Iiarragan, plasterer. High
words followed, tumblers were thrown and lIarra-
gan and Carroll clinched. Walcott, in attempt
ing TO escape into the street, was confronted, he
says, by CAROLS wife, who fred at him with a
revolver. The ball struck him upon the forehead,
but did not penetrate the skull. Mrs. Carroll and
Harragan are in custody. The former is known
to the police as Nell McClosky and is one of the
worst characters in the city. Walcott, after he
was shot, attempted to strangle her, but they
were separated by the police Walcott is an en-
soldier, good mechanic and has appeared peace
ably disposed. He was taken to Ordway's drug
store and is unable to be removed to his home To-
night. Search for the revolver has been made in
the snow, but thus far without success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily 4eanebee Sonrnal.
Daring Robbery in Farming ton.
CHARLES A. MAYO OF LEWISTON
ROBBED OF 81 500.
THE ROBBER AT LARGE,
Thc Particulars and Description OF the
RObber.

Pennington, March 5. Charles A. Mayo, of
Lewiston, arrived at Pennington Thursday even
ing, on the train from Lewiston. While going
from the Postofice at Pennington to his friends
house (Mr. Worthey's), Mr.. Mayo was knocked
down and robbed Of 81 800 which he received at
the Grand Trunk depot in Lewiston. When he
received it he noticed a stranger standing near
him, and Mayo had seen and talked with this
stranger in Boston, last Saturday, and also saw
him in Lewiston, Monday.
1t Is thought Mr. Mayo struck with a sand
bag, as the blow did not break the skin. No clue
has a. yet been found Of the robber. Mr.. Mayo
is butcher and GROVER and has farm on the
Dwelley road in Lewiston.
The assault was perpctratcd at about 10 o'clock
in the evening. The robber is IA man about 80
years Of age, ) feet inches high, weighs about
l60 pounds has dark heavy moustachc, wears a
dark cap and clothes