davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
New York Democrats Nominate LuCius Ro.
biRSOn for Governor by ACClama.
ton Maine Fifteen Thousand Re-
publican Burweil Nominal.
ed vice WarmOth.
Additional RcInrnS rrom Name.


PORTLAND, Me. ), ptemher l3.-Re
turns thus far give one hundred Re,
publican aud twenty-Une Democratic
Representatives. The thirty towns t.
hear from will probably make linal
showing-0ue hundred aud eleven
Republicans and forty Democrats.
Later Returns mostly official from
three hundred and eighty.six towns,
in total vote of l@5,77l, give Common
| 7O,530, Talbot jj,2ll -Coun0r's MAORI
ty l5,2 S9. The same towns last year,
in total vote OF lO3, 6}4, gave Conner
SO, S33 and Roberts 10, 66i -Connor's
majority 1920. Nluety-three small
towns, which threw S,l3l votes last
year, are not yet heard from.
New York democracy -LucIus Robin
son Nominated for Governor by AZ
cIHmHItOn.
SARATOGA, September l3.-The
Democratic State convention to nomi-
nate II candidate for Governor, in
place of Seymour who declined, met
to-day, and nominated LuCius Robin
son by reclamation and then adjourned
sine die.
BnrWe'I Nominated for Congress vice
W"rmOth Wester's Murderer Con.
Victed.
New ORLEANS, September l3.--Wil.
liam NJ. Burwell was nominated for
Congress 10y the Republicans in the
fret district, in the place of IL. G. War
moth declined. Governor Kellogg re.
turned from the North to-day, and re-
sumed control of the executive depart
ment. Lieutenant Governor Antoine
received II telegram that John Strather,
arrested on the charge of shooting
Wester, clerk Of the court in Red River
parish, had been convicted.
Hen Butirr Rt cieyos the COngressOIna
Nomination On First Ballot.
BosroN, Septem6e l3.-At the Re-
publican Congl essional Convention OF
the Seventh district, at Lowell to-day,
b Il. Butler was nominated on first
ballot. \ motion To make the nOni-
nation unanimous was lost, about ten
delegates rising in opposition. a COM
mittee was then appointed to wait on
General Butler and invite his attend
ance. On entering the hall he was re-
ceived with great applause and made
speech.
O.. 4. wilder Nominated IN MinnesOJa
for Congress.
ST. PAUL, september l3.--The st.
Paul Evening Dispatch appeared this
afternoon under n new management
as a straight out Republican journal.
II is now owned Icy joint stock com
pany, with Henry A, Castle, n well
known 81. Paul lawyer, as editor.
At Hastings to day the Democrats
in the second district nominated V. r.
Wilder for Congress-.
Nolan Leaves the Independents and
Joins the Bloody shirt Procession.
DAYTON. O., September IS. Colonel
NJ. =. Nolan, a most prominent indie
pendent in the Fourth district adj
dressed note to the Republican COM
mittee, to-day, announcing his deter
mination to take the stump for Hayes
and Wheeler.
, 1876-03-19
PERSONAL

Bishop Koener, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, has sailed for Yora Cruz. on
visit to tho mission of that Church IN Mexico
Tho Rev. Charles H. Bixby has resigned tho
nectorship Of Al-saints Church. Brooklyn. his
resignation to take effect On OF before Easter.
Tho Eey. Brady f. Backus has resigned the
Rectorship OF Christ Church. CooperstoWn, and
accepted call to the Church Of tho Holy Apos-
ties, New York City.
The nev. C. G. Acly has resigned tho Rector
ship OF st. Johns. New Milford, Conn. Ihe
Key. J, ueber aIcCandless has resigned the
Rectorship of AL Saints, Pittsburg, Pa- The
resignation il to take effect in April.
The deatl, ia announced from England of the
Rev. BENJAMIN Seifrerth. Alorayian Bishop OF
the British Province, and senior Bishop OF the
entire Moravian Church. He was oosn at ful-
neck. England, in 1885,, and died at ockbsook,
Jan. 81, 1876.
Dr., Cumming, the distinguished Millenaricn
divine Of London has discovered that before
September 1876. the sure word Of prophecy Will
be fulfilcd,--the Euphrates- will dry up' the
Jews will 70 back to Zion, and the heavens and
earth will be removed.
The Rev. DR.. Newman, pastor Of the Metro
polItau Methodist Episcopal Church OF WASH
iugton, considers the present moral condition
OF the city as degene1ating, and from h.s pnlpl1
enters his solemn protest against Inc demofal11a-
ton of Washington society
The Rev. Phillips Brooks is one OF the most
popular preachers in Boston. His church Is on
the Back Bay He is the only pastor Who crowds
LIS house IN that aristocra.lc locality. his
parish arc building new and larger editice. So
much depends upon tho Rector that money
could not be raised till 100000 insurance on
Ilr. Brooks lie WAS taken out. Tie brothers
Brooks, three in number, were oil very talented,
and ali in the! ministry. They came from q
talented family Their mother WAS sister to
Wendell Phillips. The fnther, Lieut.-Gov:
Philips, WAS ore OF the most eminent mon Of
tbe Day State,
, 1876-03-19

,tc these in West Sneteentat %. of rosits
fo9utr, ,.y,ur1h street the Oriental custo! ~ .hn;r
"cs .n.is sitting o;1rt, aud the 1nei WI fbara
s-a ;s still observed. No ofGau ~ . en .rears =
M nsa n women in the choir EsSi9 9S . ~ tlurS in
atI +, white scarf, containing ta1 10 +,1af, or
n,3itncc to Mosaic cIdanan,a,, 81, ~ The synagogue
nisIus..sIesE stands IN the middle y. @ sSna.
voc1,rn like -rxchol or ark u t.h Tsr,,r thn
sa.s = discarded ru1nrasnue in t1itn assaa M s and
ei with their wires and chi1fpeoss9 there is an
organ. cho!r Of male and frnale voices, aud tho
minister stsudd at desk w+d has @-~k to the H1y-
clel. =. x,.,.4 1..,.r-,,,, no
,s..e ~ ..o,tinc the rdt,A OF the reformera- the
~ ~,r.,Ied 10 The couta, which decided against
tIan 4 E,,d a. compromise followed tan14y ISHe.
~, .sTrrn choir Of NAB and female folces, feaB
IeE IL frprt Of tic Haschol III plsce ci 1ne tauau'
hers h.e adouted bit the prayers are all 1ead IN 1e
ir.v the men wesr raer hats, End IS opt'oaal WIZ
ta n wezr tba taJxs which is adopted. however by
fhe xnrt1ets and lae new minister Ine 1tcs- Az
1acota comes fro1:he Nineteenth Street ssnaeoeus,
vovy orthodox cnEregat0u, and there Is ca1osatJ n
4ho lavish cn1,p41nty to how he Will resoncAe his
%ewa viii te fica opinions Of some o. ms new uocA"
In lila discours4 on Saturday he declared himself con
sarysstye as . the dogmas OF Judaan, ont IN
If adjoining ritual to the necessities q the
conntrv and i1e century. He said that he would not
Xiv hi1nscu with either party but would strive 70
nnte Ioth il 1cace. He announced thst there would
-. unhc confirmation OF all boys anu girls over IL
c,~s ~ afe whose parents desired them to Join the
eiass T}is ts new feature In this congregatto Il.
ATnnnp tle orthodox Ie~B, only the naes are con
tbr cnniadate to the tahAh, where he reads aloud
r,orttnu Il the law Among the neformed Jews con
fIrmstin means regular course ot religious 1nsrne
linn fo both boys and gi- followed BY the candidate
atirr in the presence Of tho congregation, public
crofe4siuu Of the Jewish faith.
, 1876-03-19

and the church st Newark 10 u the frospstess W
1sncsy1le. s Neither OF these presbyterles seems
inclined to take up the case. and NOBODY Anoms ~
EXACTLY how DR.. Pressloy is TO be restores 10 tno
ministry. The only WY tint seems ~ ~ anss vpsn
,;1le for licensl,re and new orlusriop, and then
start anew With q clean record.
co,rasnondent ri enc Philadelphia Eoening
H,Yei;u snye ~sncerning the authorship OF tho
1raIt.tnc-~ bocm beginning II would not live
y3ung lady's album By tho Rev. ". Augustus
Muhlenborg, while Rector Of the Episcopal
Church III Lancaster, Pa Tho copy in my pos
session Was copied from the original bY the sis
ter OF the lady ia whose album they were writ
ten. She eay5: 1T is an impromptu or ar:
William L. Aluhlenbesg, formerly pastor OF the
Episcopal Church in Lancaster. 1t was written
III my sister Catharines album. Tic had no copy,
and, wanting it for some OCCASION, ne sent 10,
tho album. I am copying it from the or'slnai 31ii
manuscript" Tho copy furnished by tho Dts-
letin's correspondent differs some"nat iro,h em
lone-famillar poem, and lie thinks Dr: Aunieu- Gu
berg may hare revised aud changed II 81 1uo
time Of its first publication.
As regards the growth Of sects. It Is stated
that a century ago more impoFtapt feHelous
bodies {testei By the number OF churches) we're
ranked in the following order: Congregatlo4al'
Baptist, Church Of England, presbyterlah; u,
thernu. German Reformed, Dutch Reformed, anu
Roman Catholic. BY tho census Of 1S5o they
etood Methodist Baptist, Presbyterian, To-
man Catholic, Christian, Lutheran, Congrega-
tiona1. aud Protestant Episcopal. The growth
Of religious organizations has on.stripped the
growth Of population. At the beginning Of the
Revolution there was less than $50. with apopu-
lstlon Of $500. .0U0, showing church Tor every
|, 700 souls. There are now more than 7!.UUo.
which, With a population Of 5000, 900, would
show church for every 523. In other words,
,rhilo the population has multiplied eleren-fold,
the churches have multiplied nearly thirty even
1old.-1'opulcr Science Monthly.
, 1876-03-19
ENpAR FOR THE WEEK.

March 19-Third Sunday In Lent
March ot1Eeventeenth Day Of Lent.
March u--Eighteenth Day OF Lent
March Nineteenth Day Of Lent.
Marcn 23-Twentieth pay OF Lont.
Msrch o4-Tweoty- first Day Of Lent
March 25-Annunci.tion Of the Virgin Na1y.
CATHOLIC
March 1n-Thlrd Sunday IN Lent; St. JOSEPH, c.
spouse ct the 3. =. ~, and Patron Of til
Universal Church.
aIaxch N-st Patrick, l. T. from March ~.
March 2l-Ss. Benedict, ABR
MArrh 22-Fe1ia.
Msrch 2-The Five Wounds Of Our Lord.
March 25vApaunc1suQR e{ the B. J. H.
, 1876-03-19
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. H. l. Martin breaches this morning and
evening at St. Paui's, corner GewbeEry and Maxwell
streets.
The Rev. 8. 4 ". Jevett breaches at the First
Church, southeast corner Clark and Washington
etreets, this morning. Subject: "Tbe Central
Hour Of Human History" &ss Frances E. Willard
will speak on temperance IN the evening.
The Rev. F. v. Fisk presches this morning and
evening ut tho Centenary Church, Nouxoo street
Morgan
Tho Rev y. q. A1te1l will preach this morning as
tha Park Avenue Church, corner Hobey street. The
Rev p. J, wilson will preach in the evening.
--Ihs EoY. Q. 4, Tiffany gill preach EQ1ptuR and
, 1876-03-19
SONNET.

I saw earden-bed On which there grew,
Low down amid gay grass, violet,
with flame Of poppy Pickering over II,
And many gandy spikes and blossoms new, .,< hsx.
There came mid, gold-haired and 1.-THE, ana sons'
With limbs whereof the delicate, perfumea aesI
Was uks babe's. She broke the Towering si hsom,
OF Haunting weeds, and plucked tue osooe~'
10 wear it on her bosom al day long. ,s. -oon1.
So in pure breasts pure things and Welcomes a,nr
And popped epics, Aushed with blood ana "AeA8
Are crushed to resch Loye's Vtolets Of eong:
-Uaur1ce Thonpson in Lsppln:ofs's Adaaz''e'
, 1876-03-19
Fl02A.

Think not that Flora is Us fair
As ue!.u with the goid-bsight hk1rs
Nor tht.k that ahn would wiAa to b
Thought beautiful, except by mo:
Enough to say, when in tnoas eyes
OF penaiye b!us, fDut1y ga1a,
No f1ckle, aiding look beles
The truthful canuor Of their ray3.
Think not, dear Flora, / can see
Anothcr's face when thou art near:
Though thon'rt not beautiful, TO uso
Thou still art everything that's deaz.
Fair Helen, with her Turing arts.
Can never hopo my heart to win:
sTis not rho face that wins mems hearts,
40 s''@ G, II, II.
, 1876-03-19

with q card inscribed Moung Htoon Dung"
Tho prefix M0ung, in Burmese. corresponds TO
Eso,trc With u.s. Moung Htoon Dung, then, is
nativo Burman, who, having learned Engllsh,
aud studied law, is now pieader Of the hrss-
class In the English courts OF Rangoon- Lilo
has just returned from Calcutta, where ne went
rs q member OF representative commission
from British Durinah to be presented to the
Prince of Wales Ha speaks admirable English,
though never having been III Europe. This gen~
tleman 1t WAS who came. as have mentioned
to carry rs OF to native p,cuy (sometlmes IN
correctly written poeu). This term Is applleo TO
show, somewhat resembling ths exhihit.ons OF
marionettes in Italy and Franco; the other
theatrical representation such "a l VIII
attempt to give you IN idea or. Ine
present entertainment was OF an n, elaborate
given by q second advocate Of the city. on the
occssion Of the piercing OF tho ears Of his little
son and daughter. This ceremony is performed
when the child is between the ages OF aud 7.
and in the present instance had taken place 1t
ihe beginning Of tho entertainment 30 that all
| we we're able to soc Of twas the head.coVerirss
TINT hod been worn By the children. These we're,
In tho case OF the boy, peaked cap OF red cloth,
with two great eyes of green foil near the top
and for tho girl 8 coronet OF tarntsEed silver
rilt. But an anticipating, and must go back to
take everything in order 1885,.
We rolled swiftly through the streets in our
friend's- handsome English carriage, but
had time, to notice on ~. the wy Inc tno
| the town an air Of recent erection
that have only found equaled out Of America
| at Port Said, ut tho head Of the suez Canal
Some OF tho cottages have a genuine Swiss alt,
with their sharp gables and broad, overhangng
| yerandahs. At last we turned down narrow
side-street where our progress was soon stopped
| by dense assemblage OF people under roof OF
mating that stretched across the way from one
house to another. Dismounting, and passing
around to the back OF one OF these houses. the
| first object that met my eyo was 40 infant OF
| perhaps years. with barely rag OF clothing on
his person putting with al the G5aeefu mon
dous cigarette Of green tobacco, leaf and root,
wrapped up in large fresh lfat sha'9 ah59ed dna hke
inches in length and half III inch in diameter at
tho large end. This
| ADVANCED YOEN0 DEnACcHEE
| found was not as all worthy of remark.
| afterga1d saw chicren by tia gcoro, Of both
scxeb, welldrcsscd, Of good family, and Of all ages
| down to aud oYen below that have mentioned.
calmly "bloulng cloud while sitting on the
laps Of their pssents, and evidently considering
, 1876-03-19


struck together with q sharp olack.
THE EFFECT OF THE MCsIo
in general is very pleasing. especially BY COM
parison with tho noisy pounding Of arab tom
toms. or the dreary wheezs OF tue lnaian @uS.
glers' disconBolate pipes. In the Burnlan music
there il always pe1ceptible musical idea, and
though there is q iack OF softness aud detlcaoy,
many of the tunes are very agreeable to the car;
Tho little gongs, in particular, give mellow and
graceful sound that reminded me OF guitar,
though OF course much louder.
The performance was for tho most part
in pantomimo, With occasional spoken passages,
the latter never failing to produce 3
storm Of uproarious laughter. The plot Oh me
with au imprudent loVe-affair between q Frlnceas
and nobleman, with the customary aocompani,
ment OF paternal opposition, and plots ana
counternlots on the part Of sundry coutsaels ana
lalies-in- waiting The performers sno"eu u
complete disregard Of stage-dignity
arranging their bair (Which ii worn long bS both
sexes, and performing other like unauthorized
operationa in tho presence OF the audience. Iho
Princess, indeed "a big-moufhed girl, VIII . reo
enish ~ her from her nlaids-of-honor), sang ditty
OF some sort with fan IN one band
a lighted cheroot in tho other, and her
month stuffed with betel-nut. Tho King
was being Of preternatnral uglsness.
like an elongated trumpet-howar with 3 tassel
at tho top. he afforded a noble spectacle OF
regal tirmness, contending with fatherly atfec-
ton, and, at last, worn out by his cxerttons-
while tho Princess and her cavalier executed >
mas de deuI to the clatter Of cymbRla and tho
clack OF split bamboos he leaned back on his
throne with an air Of despopdent submission
that said more plainly than words
I long to lay this aching head
And dreary heart beneath the sol, -
and the rest OF it.
TIE DANCING
with which the play was nav and then relieved
Was OF q style Unknown to nj, consisting in con-
slant and ever-changing movement and arrange
ment OF fingers, hands, and arms. There was some
slight attempt At posturing with the entire body,
but hoxibility Of wrist and skill in the MANAGE
ment OF the fingers wsrs evidently the chief
tests of excellence. Later In the day, the AFFAIRS
OF the Princess having been settled to every
body's satisfaction, q "rparing farce u was
given, tho text Of which would not bear transla-
! fion, but which gave opportunity for soma capl-
| tai burlosque acting At tha end of the first
| piece our attentive host had prepared lunch
| for I'd iii Nh upper room, and we accordingly re-
| galed Ourselves with biscuits and port vine tc
| Els md our own mutual sati9fection. Then We
went out on the Terandah overlooking the street,
and were able at leisure to examine one OF The
| most extraordinary crowds Of people have evel
seen,. The stage being peEtfftlI Qpen t. ths
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been
1Nl made in the conditions of certain mortgage
bearing date July 1Sth,A D. 1872, made and executed
by James O'Connors, of Cheboygan village, Cheboy-
gan county, State of Michigan, to Clark j. Whitney
and Co :, of the city of Detroit, Wayne county, State
of Michigan. and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Cheboygan county. Michigan, in
Liber of mortgages, on pages loo aud. 1O1 on the
18th day of July, A. ID 1872, upon which mortgage
there is claimed to be due to the said lark Whit
ney and Co., at the date hereof the cum of four
hundred and fiftyve 12100 t$455 12-1OOl dollars for
principal and interest," together with an attorney fee
of fifty 1861 dollars provided for in said mortgage,
should any proceedings be taken to foreclose the
same And no proceedings having been taken
either in law or equity to recover the amount due
ON said mortgage Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of sale in said
cases made and provided. on Monday, the Goth day
of November, A. ID. 1876, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day. at the front door of the court house
In the village and county of Oheboygan and State of
Michigan, that being the building in which the
circuit court for he county of Chebeygan is held)
there wi be sold at public auction, to the hi. hest
bidder, the premises described in said mortgage,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
cipal, interests and costs and expenses allowed by
law, together with said attorney fee of $780, Said
premises being described as follows, towit: all that
certain piece or parcel of land lying the town of
Benton, county of Cheboygan, and State of Mchi-
gan, described as follows, viz: commencing at a
stake, the northwest corner of Pc err Paqulns land
thence In a nor hwesterly line along the line of
Third street, continuation of the street so called
in the village of Cheboygan, four rods. to rod
street, thence at right angles with Third street. run
running in southwestly direction along the line of
said twO-rod street to the land of l. Backus thence
along the line of l.. Backus land IN southeastern
ly direction four rods the land of Peter Paq un
thence along the line of Peter Paquins land to the
place of beginning
Dated August %, A. ID. 1876
CLARK ]. WHITNEY ANDCO.
Mortgages
GEoRGE W. BELL Attorney for Mortgages
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
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call for Woods Improved Hair Restora-
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the United States. and Canadas,. and
til Wholesale Druggists. $500 no6-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
sALE-Detaplt having been

,AEORTGAGE .SALE-Default having been
WI made In the conditions Of certain inden-
tsrs Of mortgage bearing date the 18th day of
Angus Mckay, of Cheboygan, Cheboygan county.
Michigan, tow ashington I. Milliken, OF the aAme
p ace, to secure the payment of four hundred
and ninety 1890 00| dollars, which said mortgage
is recorded IN the Office OF the Register of Deeds
for said county of Cheboygan in Liher of
mortgages on pages l69 and l70,a and seid mortgage
was on the 4th day of december, A. a.. 1875, duly
Robert Patterson, which said assignment is re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for
said county of Oheboygan, IN Liber B of Mort
cages, on page 6s7, on which mort
same, there is now due and UNPAID
the sum of two hundred and iorty-fve and g.
leo t24a 52-100l dollars, and interest on the same
from the LIST day OF July, A. ID. 1874, at the rate
attorney fee of fifty 1850 dollars provided for in
said mortgage. should any proceedings be taken
been taken either in law or in equity to recover
said mortgage debt or any part thereof; now,
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale In SAID
mortgage contained, and by virtue OF the statutes
given that on Tuesday, the 18th day of November,
A. ID. 1875, at two O'Clock IN the afternoon of said
day, at the front door Of the court house, in the
village of Cheboygan, Cheboygan county, Michi-
gan, THAT heing the place for holding the circuit
court for said county,, there will be sold at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, the premises
as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due
upon said note and mortgage for principal and
interest, together with the costs and expenses of
sale, and the attorney fee provided for in said
mortgage, said premises being described as
follows, to-wit: all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in the village # Chebovgan,
county of Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, and
described as follows, to-wit: commencing at the
northeast corner of lot number twenty-five t25)
of Cheboygan village, according to what is COM
monty known as Jacob Samm0ns' plat thereof;
thence running westerly along the northery side
OF said lot twenty-five t25 the whole length of said
lot, thence nOrtherly ut right angles two e. rods,
thence easterly in line parallel with said lot
number twenty-five t25l to Main street, thence
southerly along the line of Main street two ~
rods, to the place of beginning n
.LIfl kOBErT PATTERSON, Assignee
w HUMPHREY, Atty for Assignee
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
Straight Ahead and Roundabout.
Mark Twain on the Candidates.

Mark Twain on the Candidates.
If Mr.. Hayes wanted to say "Accidents
will happen in even the best-regulated
families" he would say accidents will
happen in even the best-regulated fami-
lies" and you would know what he
meant; but Mr.. Tilden would probably
say: at is believed by many honest and
irisht-feeling, but possibly mistaken, men
though more or less might be weightily
said both for and against the proposition
that infelicitous cOnjuncsi0ns of cause
and effect will eventuate even in fireside
circles accustomed to the most exact,
exhaustive, elaborate and usufruct sys-
TENS of domestic dominion" Then you
would jump to the conclusion that you
had learned how he stood. on that sub
ject, but as soon as you tried to pen him
there you would find that he had blasted
out He'll Gate parentheses here and there,
that fleet ofpolitical seventy-fours could
sail through without scratching their
keels, when necessity required.