davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
RAIN IN THE HEART. fa
''Intc each life fome rain must fall"

= e Il o.
If this were all-ohi il this were all,
That into each life some rain must fall,
There were fainter sobs in the poets ryme.
There we're fewer wrecks on the shore of time,
But tempests OF woe pass over the soul
Since winds of anguish we cannot control,
And shock after shock we are called to bear.
Till the lips are white with the hearts despair.
Tho shores of time with wrecks are strewn.
Unto the ear comes ever . moan i atAl j
Wrecks Of hopes that set sail in glee, 1sf
Wrecks of love, sinking silently,
Mahy are hid from the human eye. ...,; f,
Only God knoweth how deep they lie;
Only God heard when arose the cry, 'A''iii' q
Help me to bear-ohi help me to die." &
'.Iuto each life some rain must fall,"3
If this were all-ohl if this were all;
Yet there's q refuge from storm and blast,
G7ori Patri-we'll reach it at last. ' A.
i e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
SHORT HINTS cosoEEs1sa s1cksEs.

1 ~ AsAs
Don't whisper in the sick-rsom.
When the doctor comes to see you,
remember how many pairs of stairs
he has to climb every day, aud 60
down to him if you are well enough.
Whom you are sitting up at night
with a patient, be sure to have some
thing to eat, / ( you wish to save your
self unnecessary exhaustion.
Remember that sick people are not
necessarily idiotic or imbecile, and
that it is not always wise to try to per-
suade them that their suffsrings are all
imaginary. They may even at tim es
know best what they need.
Never deceive dying person except
by the Doctors express orders. 1t is
not only wrong to allow any soul to
60 into eternity without some prepa-
ration, bu. how can you tell but that
he has something he ought to tell or
do before he goes away?
If you have q sick friend to whom
you wish to be of use, do not conten t
yourself with sending her flowers and
jellies, but lend her one of your pic
lures to hang in place of hers, or q
bronze to replace the one ct which she
is SO tired Of staring.
Don't have needless conversations
with the doctor outside OF the sick
room. Nothing will excite and irri-
tate nervous patient sooner. IF you
do have such conversation, don't tell
the patient that the doctor said 'tno-
thing" He won't believe you, and he
will imagine the worst possible.
In lifting the sick, do not take the m
by the shoulders and hips, and drag
them up on the pillows, but got some
enc to help you. Let one stand on one
side of the patient and the other op-
posite, then join hands under the
shoulders and hips, and lift steadily
and promptly together. This method
is easy for those who lift, and does
not disturb the one who is lifted.
Do not imagine your duty is over
when you have nursed your patient
through his illness, and he is about the
house, or perhaps going out again.
Strength does not come back in a mo-
ment, and the days when the little
things worry and little efforts exhaust
when the cares of business begin to
press, but the feeble brain and hand
refuse TO think aud execute, are the
most trying to the sick one, and then
comes the need for your tenderest
care, your most unobtrusive watchful-
ness.-Scribnc, for September.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

a CALIFORNIA CITY ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY rHoUsANB YEARS OLD.


In the current number of the Ooer-
land, Monthly, . California geelegist
reviews the geological evidence ofrthe
antiquity of human settlement near
the present town Of Cherokee in that
State, and estimates the age of that
most ancient Of discovered towns to
BE not lless than q 10000 lyearsl The
traces in question are numerous stene
mortsrs, found in lundisturbed. white
and yellow gravel of q subaqueous
formation not, fuvatile, underlying
the vast sheets of volcanic rock of
which Table Mountain is part. In
one instance mortar was found
standing upright, with the pestle in it.
apparently just as it had been left by
its ownere I In some cases the mortars
have been found at the depth of forty
feet from the surface of the gravel
underlying Table Mountain. The dis
tribution, of the mortars is such IS to
indicate with great positiveness the
former. existence of q :hnnan settle
ment On that ancient beach, ~ hansthe
water stood near the level at which
they OCCUR; o time anterior to the vol
canic outpouring which Table Moen-
tain records,sand anterior to the glacial
epoch. The recent geological history
of that region may be briefly summed
as fellows: Previous to- the placing
of the mortars in tho position in which
they have been found the early and
middle tertiary sea level had receded
to the position Of the ceal beds UNDER
lying Table Mountain, fully one thou
sand feet below the level of Cherokee,
Subsequently, in the pliocene period
there was further subsidence of about
fifteen hundred feet, something like
six hundred feet occurring after the
msrtars had been abandoned. All
this, as has been noticed, took place
before the volcanic oyerf1ows which
covered up all the ancieut detritus of
the region, including that of the am
cient rivers lwhose gravefs have fur
nished SO much Of the gold Of Cali
fornia.)g The geological age of the
river period was determined by Les
qucrcux from specimens of vegetation
extinct, collected in the survey of the
ancient rivers specimens indicating
fora of a pliocene age, retaining some
characteristic miocene, forms. After
the volcanic period the land rose again
the time Of emergence embracing the
slacial period aud the new erroding
perion in the sierra, during which the
states, and the hard metamorphic
greenstones, and the GRANTEES, were
slashed with canons three Thousand
feet deep by the action of the ice and
running water. Taking the rates of
continental movement determined by
Lyell, our geolegist calculates that the
time required for the changes thus out
lined could not ghaye been less than
eighteen hundred centuries. IL For q
period so long preceding the glacial
epoch as the time, when ancient Cher
okee was buried by tho advancing
waters Of the sea, his estimate is cer-
tainly not extragant though it does
transcend SO enormeusly the time men
have been accustomed to allow for
nan's residence on earth. saals
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
YOURSELF.

You cannot find q mere companion
able person than Yourself, il proper
attention be paid to the individual
Yourself will go with you wherever
you like, and come away when you
please,-approve your jokes, asssnt to
your propositions, and, in short, be in
every way agreeable If you. only
learn and practice the true art Of being
on good terms with yourself. This
however, is not so easy as some imag-
inc, who do net often try the expert.
ment. Yourself. when It catches you
in company with no other person, is
apt to be a severe critic on your faults
and foibles, and when you are centur-
ed by yourself, it is generally the Sc
verest and most ifitolerable species of
reproof. It is on this account that
you are afraid Of yourself, and seek
any associates, no matter how inferior,
whose bold chat may keep yourself
from playing the censor. Yourself is
likewise a jealous friend. Ifneglected
and sighted it becomes bore, and to
be left, even short time, 'sby yosr-
SELF is then regarded as actually >;
cruel penance; as many find when
youth, health, or wealth have depart
ed. How important is it then to
"know thyself.' to cultivate thyself, to
respect thyself, to love thysslf warm
lv but nationally. A sensible self is
the best of guides, for few commit err
rors but in broad disregard Of its ad-
mentions. 1t tugs continually at the
skirts of men to draw them from their
cherished vices. 1t holds up it's shad-
owy finger in warning when you 60
astray, and it sermonizes sharply on
your sins after they have been COM
mitted. Our nature is twofold, and
its noblest part is the'se1f to which we
refer. 1t stands on the alert to check
the excess of the animal impulse, and
though it becomes weaker in the full
fillment Of its task by repeated disap-
pointments, it is rarely SO enfeebled
as to be unable to rise up occasionally
sheetcd and pale, like Richards vic
time, to overwhelm the offender with
bitter reproaches. Study therefore. to
be on good terms with yourself-it is
happiness to be truly pleased with
yourself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

FoorE, on being scolded by lady
said, Il have heard Of tartar and brim.
stone You are cream of the one aud
the fewer of the other.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
THE RELIGION WE WANT.

We want religion that bears heav-
lily not only on the Exceeding sinful
ness of sin," but OH the exceeding ras-
cality of lying and stealing; a religion
that banishes small mea sures from the
counters, pebbles from the cotton bags
clay from the paper, sand from the
sugar, chiccory frsm the coffee, alum
from the bread, and water from the
milk cans. The religion that is to sayc
the world will not put all the big
Strawberries at the top and all the
little ones at the bottom. 1t will not
make one.half pair of shoes Of good
leather, so that the first shall rebound
to the makers credit and the second
to his cash. 1t will not put Jouvin's
stamp on Jenkins kid gloves; nor
make Paris bonnets in the back room
of, a Boston milliner shop; nor let
piece of velvet that PROCESSES to meas
ure twelve yards come to an untimely
end in the tenth. 1t does not put
bricks at five dollars o thousand into
chimneys in contracts to build with
seven dollar material: nor smuggle
white pine into floors that have paid
for hard pine; nor leave yawning
cracks in closets where the boards
ought to join. The religion that is
going to sanctify the world pays Its
debts. 1t does not consider that forty
cents returned for one hundred cents
given, is according to gospel, though
it may be according to law. 1t looks
on man who has failed in trade, and
whs continues to live in luxury, as q
thief.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

AN enterprising Richmond woman
is a dealer in ice during the summer,
and in the winter she deals in coal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

MANY editors are Of such q peaceful
nature that they will not put q head
on their editoriala.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
FEATHERS, & OF

tits useless to mention each
article i'm our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS Furniture,
Crockery and Picture Franz
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tons and be far more COM
plete than any in this section,
and second only to those OF
the largest cities. .
Most of our goods were
bought during the great de-
preston of the winter, for
cash, and very low rates of
freight secured. -
Our. trade has nearly doub-
led, much Of it coming from
Akron, Alliance, Garrettsville,
Warren and other adjoining
places. People will buy
where there is a large stock to
select from, if the prices are
right. 80 !.
We buy direct of reliable
manufacturers, and will war
rant every article purchased
of us. AS before, we pledge
ourselves to LOW FIGURES
AND SCARE DEALING.
Come and look through a
Large, Live Furni-
ture House.
1t won't cost anything and
may pay you.
SEYMOUR 4 FAIRCHILD,
No. s Phenir Block,
NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET,
RAvENNA, OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
H. P. HUGUS, n d.
BELDISG. n D. H. p HUSCs,
BELDING & HUGUS,

Physicians and Surgeons. Once, Main street
over Belding & Armstrong; Drug Store,
Ravenna. D.
Special attention paid to the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases. Onice hours, from 10 to Il
an. ? to and to { D. M %so-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
Billiards.

Joseph and Cyrille Dion, of billiard
fame, gave an exhibition at the Bates
House billiard rooms last evening, to quite
a number OF our most prominent "knights
of the cue," including press reporters,
among whom were quite number who
profess to be ''some" on billiards.
The first game played was 500 points up,
in which Cyrille came out victor, he get
ting the balls into position in the left cor
ner and, after few splendid masse shots,
scored the game.
The next game played was three ball
French carom game, IN which the brothers
showed what they could do with three
balls, during which both were greeted with
applause. 1t is needless to comment on
the excellence of both Joe and CYrille,
as they are known in this country to be
players of the highest rank, and they fully
testified to their worldwide fame in exhi-
biting some of the most difficult fancy shots
that were ever attempted on the table.
The audience manifested themselves as
fully satisfied with their efforts by loud
and enthusiastic applause.
The Dion brothers are on their way to
New York, and, we understand, negotiations
are in progress for match game between
grille and GARNER, who holds the cham.
pion enc. at an early day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
Revenue Reform.
WARRINGTON, Nav |.

WARRINGTON, May Is.
Commissioner Pratt has formed new
division in the revenue bureau to be known
as the division of revenue agents. 1t will
be under the charge of Revenue agent H..
T., Yaryan, who has been connected with
the bureau for. several years. Revenue
agents now under assignment in several
supervisors districts will be relieved and
ordered to report by letter to this office.
The effect of the new division will be to
make the headquarters for instructions and
assignments of agents and others intrusted
with the secret work of the bureau at the
department here, instead of leaving such
officers to receive their orders and instruc-
tions from supervisors as heretofore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
The Camilla aUrso Concert.

The grand concert of Camilla urso, the
celebrated classical violinst, on Saturday
evening next, promises to be rich treat.
The assistants are of the first class, includ-
ing Mrs. Louise Oliver, soprano MIR. III.
Eugene Clark, tenor Mr.. j. r. Thomas,
basso Mr.. Auguste Sauret. The tickets
are sold and seats reserved at Meeker's
music store. The following is the q
PROGRAMME.
/. Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Basso,-Ave
Mrs. Oliver, MIR. Clark and Mr.. Thomas,
2. Plono solo, "Tarantella". ......... Rubinste1n
Mr. Augusta Sauret.
Q. Aria, "Ah forsee lui" from la Traylta,
Verdi
Mrs. Louise oliver.
4. Concerto for the violin, In e. Op. o. SAndante
and Allegro. .......... 49,. ..Mendelssohn
Madame Camilla Urso.
.. Aria, "G0od night, beloved. Balfe
Mr. II. Eugene CLARK.
G. Piano Solo, "Caprice Heroique". Saint sacns
Mr. Auguste Sauret
:. Duo for Tenor aud BaSSo, from Masanlello,
Auber
Messrs. Clark and Thomas.
s. Ballad, "Ever rest"
Mrs. Louise Oliver.
9. Violin solo, "The witches Dance" Paganini
Madame Camilla Urs0.
10. Aria bouf1e, I'VE Tormentors," from "Cin.
derilla". ........s........ :. hOSSlnl
II. Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Basso, 81 Naya-
Mrs. oliver, Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Thomas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
The National Centennial.

0. S. Senter of Philadelphia. will address
the citizens of Rutland and vicinity at the
Town hall, ON Thursday evening next, pre-
senting the purpose and claims of the
American centennial, TO take place in Phil
adelphia in 1876.
The part TO be taken by Vermont, in the
great national festival, will be set forth by
Mr.. senter, also by prominent citizens OF
Rutland.
Every citizen has, and should feel, an in
terest in this patriotic celebration of the
nations centennial. Let our people come
out en- masse on this occasion and fill the
audience room OF thetown hall, manifestine
that the fires of patriotism burn brightly in
Rutland. The ladies of the town are es-
peclally invited to be present. The admis-
sion Ia free. Doors open at 7;3O; lecture
at 3 o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
German Catholic Aid Association.


The German Roman Catholic benevolent
association held its first business meeting
yesterday, about two hundred delegates be-
ing present. But little business was trans
acted, and that chiefly Of an unimportant
character AT the morning session, Bishop
TGffe of Covington made an address to the
convention. He spoke of the necessity Of
founding the union upon good and firm
basis, which, he claimed, could only be
that of the church. This alone would
guarantee its prosperity. All human in
stitutions have fallen within the last eighteen
centuries. The church alone remained in
tact and unchanged. If the union separat-
Cd itself from the church, 1t must surely
go the way of all political institu-
tons. Speaking of the proposed new
constitution, he put in plea for various
sections in which the priesthood figured.
In the afternoon session, Rev. A. Schwen-
ninger Of Cincinnati in behalf of the ex-
ecutive committee, read draft of pro-
posed constitution for local societies be-
longing to the union. The most important
points in the new constitution are as fol-
lows Each society is TO be governed by a
priest, except where members are from
different parishes these members will be
under the guidance Of such person as the
bishop of the diocese may select priests
shall be given the right to the floor when
ever they wish to address It. The names
of all persons proposed as members shall
be submitted to the priest for his approval,
and If be objects the name must be with
drawn until his objection is removed. If a
member fails to observe Lent or to send his
children to Roman Catholic schools, If 1t is
possible, or becomes a drunkard, or is
guilty of other public otfenses. and the So
ciety should fail to cxpel him, the priest
shall have the right to move such expul-
sion. The homes of all elective officers
must be communicated to the priest.
Minutes of all meetings shall be open to
requests it. The minutes must not con-
tain any resolutions which are opposed to
the Catholic church. No picnics or balls
shall be given without the consent of the
priest. 1t is expected that stubborn OPP
position to this constitution will manifest
itself when various sections are voted
upon, but strong efforts will be made by
the priesthood to secure its adoption, as 1t
virtually places the whole association in
their hands.
In the convention to-day, a committee
of three was appointed to prepare an article
for the newspapers, denying that there ex-
lists any disagreement between the priests
and laymen in regard to the constitution Of
the society. The election of officers of the
society was postponed till tomorrow. 1t
was resolved to recommend to societies to
subscribe literally for the benefit of st.
Francis seminary, near Milwaukee, and for
the German Roman Catholic emigrant So
cety. Various committees then made re-
ports in relation to the routine business of
| societies
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
West Rutland Notes.

The West Rutland musical and dramatic
association gave their first public perform
ance at the new opera house, on Wednes-
day evening. The comedy, ''Stll waters
run deep" with pleasant vocal and instru-
mental interludcs was given in manner
principal roles were personated by the
Messrs. Pajeau, McNiele and Lane, Mrs.
Paieau and Miss Mead, all of whom filled
their places with ease and naturalness. AS
a source of genuine pleasure and instruc-
ton, the amateur drama is unsurpassed,
therefore we wish for the management
abundant patronage and success
The irrepressible John Patten, who was
fined on Friday for assault, repeated the
same offense on an inoffensive individual
a few hours afterward John has great
respect for the dignity of the law.
Bishop DeGoesbriand of Burlington, will
make his pastoral visit to this parish next
Sunday. ffH-
At st. Bridgets church. on Monday
morning, Mr. James Mcneil and Miss
Sarah Ward were united IN marriage, Rev.
c. O'Reilly officiating. After the ceremony
large number of relatives and invited
guests assembled at the residence of the
brides mother on Marble street, to con-
graduate the happy couple, and to partake Of
bountiful and elegant wedding breakfast.
Thereafter some fifteen carriages, laden
with gay company, accompanied the
newly welded couple to Fairhaven, where
they took the train for New York.
The truant law, regarding children of
school age, sadly needs enforcement in this
vicinity. Boys strictly subject to parental
rule and government, are the exceptions
rather than the rule here. 1t is pitiable to
see a strong minded father or mother earn
estly asking teacher to control truant
son when they have lost all control them
selves. First impressions are generally
permanent ones. 1t is very difficult to
remedy the mistakes of poor teachers, or
to remodel the imperfect productions of an
unskilled workman. @. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
A Vermonter Refuses to Serve With
Bowen.
New York, May Is.

New York, May IS.
Rev. A. II. Bradford, who was elected
to serve as a trustee of the American Con-
gregational Union, in place of Rev. DIR.
Geo. b. Bacon, has written a letter to the
Tribune, in which he says he was not pres
ent at the meeting, and adds 'Allow me
to say that / most heartily sympathize with
the action of my friend DR.. Bacon, and for
the same reasons that led him to decline to
become his successor, ] ask privilege of
this statement, because one less public
might lead some to think that DIR. Bacon
stands alone. believe our churches are
with him, at least it cannot be doubted that
they would prefer to have their contribu-
tons dispensed by men of unquestioned
christian character"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19

Treasur, endorsements to-day AMOUNT 10
$4,000
\ Goyernment bonds are quoted as active and
steady
State bonds are quoted as being dun and
steady.
Railroad bonds are quoted as strong.
dStocks were weak and declined from ~ to
IL rer cent, early In the day, ON pretty active
business. Later In the day there was fr.her
tone under the encouraging influence OF the
Atlantic and Pacific telegraph company which
was the firmest stock on the list. Later in the
afternoon the market was again weak, under
the lead OF Wabash, which fell of Oeil. The
market closed weak.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
100000 shares with the principal dealings as fol-
lows
Erie, Gl,6O0; Lake Shore, 5000; Northwest
ern, II, 900 Rock Island, $500 Pacific Mall 49,
800; Western Union, $4,000 wabash, 1o,Oop ,
Union Pacific, 1850
Gold closed at li6.
Money at 292iE per cent.
Government bonds are quoted as active and
steady.
State bonds are quoted as being duh and
steady.
Stocks closed active and fsyerlsh.
The following are the closing quotations:
10 MI al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
Serious Accident.

Luther J. Emerson, brakeman en- the
Central Vermont railroad, had his right
hand badly crushed while Stacking a
freight train at Middlebury yesterday noon.
The train consisted of about thirty cars,
and he was engaged in shackling them in
'he CENTER when, unexpectedly, the for
ward part OF the train came back with a
crash and caught his right hand, which
was In readiness to let the pin drop, break
ing the thumb in two places and otherwise
mutilating the palm of the hand. DR.. Day
OF Middiebury was called upon and dressed
the wound, and Emerson was brought 10
Rutland on the express train from the
north at 40 p. m.
1t Is feared that Mr.. Emerson will be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-19
Cheese No Longer Lively.

UTICA, May IS.
The cheese market here yesterday was
very dull and depressed, with decline of
II cents. The offering was 3,S45 boxes,
and 200 boxes were sold at 10 to ID cts
The balance will go forward on commits
sions. At Little Falls, of $500 boxes
offered, $500 boxes were sold at figures
ranging from II to IS cents. Only few
sold at the latter figure, the majority SELL
ing at 12i cents.