davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
SIT. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.

The services at St. Patricls Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral attended by a crowded congregation yester
day. At the last the Rev. Father Kearney acted
celebrant and the Of the day was preached
by the Rev Father Kane The preacher took for his
text Matthew viii, % to 27-"And then will profess
unto them never knew; depart from me- ye that work
iniquity. Therefore whosoever hoareth these say
ings of mine and docth them will lIken him unto a
wise man which built his house upon rock. And
the descended and the floods came and the winds
blew and beat upon that house and it fell not-ror it
was founded upon rock. And evory one that hear
eth these sayings OF mine and doeth them not shall be
llkened unto foolish man. which built his house
upon the sand And the rain descended and the Hoods
camo, and the winds blew and beat upon that house
ard 1t fell-and great was the fall Of it,"
FATHER KANE's DISCOURSE
treated OF the nerce and mutnous passions thst beset
all men in their journey through life he invoked the
aid lvarous figures of speech to depict the conflict
that is being waged against mans better aspira
tons and bis spiritual incnings. with different men
different passions predominate One has an ayarcious
craving for wealth. another yields to the impure yean
ings OF the flesh, another is consumed by pride and so
on through the whole calcEdar OF sin. And these i'm
pulses If once permitted 10 have their sway rule over
with tyrannous and bescltng power that
the grace Of God alone vanquish. or all teach
ings those of the Christian Church show men
ness that is inborn in them. Byapproaching the sac
raments of penance and the holy Eucharist SIN is
aoned for and the spirit is strengthened TO resist evil
BY penance the sinner compensates in measure for
past offences, and in paraking OF the holy Eucharist
the bread Of angclsthe repontant starts afresh
aided and strengthened for the right. The preacher
urgently implored all who value their salvation moro
than mere worldly indulgences not to permit their
passions master them, but TO make them their
slaves as they should be-
The music was excellent Mr.. Schmidt, the talented
organist of the Cathedral presiding at the organ, and
the usual corps or efficient vocasts assisting in the
rendition of the mass
The New York herald., 1876-01-31

AO'a, % cars s........................ss W
NORTHERN EvRNIN0 TRAvKL.
The chief travel northward Is between halfDast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
A Busy Author.

MIR. Farieon, the distinguished '"s'
iish novelist, must be a busy man. u"
q letter 10 friend he writes'
have been and am very. busy. ana
IL is but an hour ago put the hn'shins
touch to play which ",ii soon DO pro-
ducsd at Que Of the principal London,
theatrss-the Royal olymp'c-whers. OF
old. Robson shone ani Mai"Ao ,ss'is
made her fame. IL Is my mrs. P,v u,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25

Tms interesting scene ia the editorial
rooms 10 metropolitan paper Is por'
irayed by the Cincinnati E"q',ir,r. The
new assistant editor reads to his chiei
..if her young and talented husband Is
elected, Mrs. Tilden will preside over
the dsstinies Of tho White House ia no
way inferior To her brilliant preieees'
sors. She is n lady OF rare accomplish
ments AMI exquisite taste. In hsare
she is as 1.-THE a. willow. as sraeeiui a.
a fawn. In manner she Is ~ winning
.sa child nj its mothers knee. She
speaks ausntly French. Latin. Spanish,
scandinavian, ,Chociaw. Iiinioo, Monso
:. See herer' said the managing
Editor. a. he hurled bound volume OF o,
statistics nj the new writer. lyon WIZ
please eonfns yourself. not to political
but religious intelligence and bs hanged
to you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
MASONIC NOTICE.

SPECIAL c0MxUsIolTIoN oy TnR
n N. W. 0rapd Lodge of y. and A. u. OF Ne
vsds will h~ held st the Hall of Silver Star
fndgs No. q. (loid Hill, on SATURDAY. the
nth day of July 1916. 81 o'clock p. H., for The
pinose of lsying ths co,rer Stone Of the nev
Nasouie Hall. 0rsnd Ofieers arr particularly
rqurs rd 10 he prsss nj, snd all haster hasons
q good stan fins are cordially invited.
By orier of tbs Ora hastss.
mild s. ". cHUBBucK. sscrtsU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
A SPANISH rorM

A SPANISH POEM.
Oh LET the -oul %. -iumbet bresk.
Aroass lts s~ls~s aud wake,
To zee how soon
Life. with ifs slory. g,ides awsy,
And the stern fooistep~ Of d-eay
Come stealing oa.
A.d Wills We eye the rolling tisls.
Do~a which our noAtins minaie. giide
Away ssiHst.
let u- the prr.snt .ur rnpl1y,
And deem sa h futuie dream VI JOY
Arrsiy pssi.
I~t M vain Aops asss,ss the nsinj-
No happier let as hol-a 90 SD
rs-asusw thsn iosss-
Oar xoiisu drssms of yore we're hfls'ii
Like them, IN. PRS nj shall delight
Like tesn., decay.
Our live. like hating streams, must he.
Thai into sBe engulnns zee
Are doomed to fall
The see ef dsaih. whoss wss roll on
Ger kiug and kingjoIn. crown AMI thro1s'
And swallowed si.
Alike he river. iorily tide,
Aiike the husible rsv'iets glide
To that AL wave;
Death ievsl. poverty sni ns.
And rleh and poor sleep side b, .ids
within the grave.
Our birth 10 but the starting place;
Life IL but the running OF the fass.
And dssth the eo.l
There ali tho-s glittssing toys are bsoashi
Tns path alons. of all ansoasht,
i.f,snd % all.
SAY. then, how poor and little wo'ih
Are all thee sIisienlng TOYS of earth
That lure " h-ief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
IN. W. W. FETTERMAN

-As RETURNED To VIRGINIA CITY.
saa az MI. oiL oties over =. II. CiAfkn
Isa,.. n. lsa soath strret. whsfe ne " ~ ~
i've spectsl attention 20 Asui~ aud cni"n,s ',
Dls<sss.; also. venersai pisssss'-rrP,sV
.alset and eyphiiis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
srocKnolpERs' MEETING.

TRoJAN MINING COMPANY. - MOTTO.
l IL hereby given that Q meeting of stock.
holders In the T.ejan Mining company viii b
held at their oficr. No. 31s Montgomery strvst.
Room n, Nan Frsnciseo. California. on FAT
URDAY. August ., 1878. o. ~ o'els et noon. In
compliance with the written request of the
hslders Of q majority of the capital stock. dated
July n. 1876. and pursuant 90 Section SO Of
the o VII Cods of Califoruia. for the purpoes of
mailing . change in tho Dlrertry ~ said Com.
psny. DAVID WILDER. teereisry.
San Francisco, jay 70. is7c. baud
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25

Tmr Pope is said to have s''e.o,Voo
standing 10 his credit In the itaiiah
Treasury. 1t is the accumulation OF the
annual sum of sGi5.00o allowed him
by the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
PIANO FOR SALE OR 70 IET.

PIRsrcLAss Nav PIANO FOR SALE
"a or 10 let, Apply 20 ". ID. PARsONr. 81
Olsrh's Nusie Room. aoald and 0urry House
mt house narih of the tlould and Curry shafil.
u -ires, viryinia ciiy. bstseen 10 and "a
o'clock An lesou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25

Two women tainted and a man shout
cd for the police when clothed hsure
tumbled down in front OF u Boston
store. They thought It Was case OF
.unstroks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-25
RANCH FOR SALE

SIIuArEp IN THE HEART of siH"A~
con,sln. ~ ssrr. of Zoe. level, fertile land
veil ~.isr.si. ~ Aer~- of which 10 isesh"w'
ana the balance splendid grazing.
The whols l. under god fence anal snnso's :
for raising heavy crops OF grain of nay. W 'o'
shnle- DAIRY fARN.
n.L.a,, town of ioyaiton. and has upon y
coulI,S,slls farm. house .d By % feet IN sifs.
ta. -iot,.. LIsh q barn ITO feet long ny ~
vide, together with esiiis shesis, and All "snrf
nscesssfy oatsoa-e<. ~. n,
Title psrfeetsd BY U. ~ Paisn' ie'a'' W
purchase male easy. ..,,
A lzrye nnmi<r Of choice hiifn p"sr'
Horses. etc.. al,o for sale.
FOR further infOrnstion Apply ~ tnis pmss.
or hy letter TO ID. n. oLosrkh. thrnasn .es
Po.tolfi . at Loyaitou. os tn MICHAEL .Of'
Fry, ON the premiss-. leo IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
The Situation.

If any one had asserted one week
ago that the choice of a President
would not have been decided by this
time Thursday he would have been
considered ripe for asylum treatment.
But such is the case. The intense de-
sire to shear the news" during all Of
last week was something unparalleled
in the political history of this country.
No business was attended TO worthy
the name. Everybody read the morn
ing papers and besieged the telegraph
Offices for the latest news during day
and night. But no balm came to heal
the wounded feelings OF our Demo-
cratic brethren while the Republic ans
grew strong in the faith" that Hayes
was elected. From Thursday night
on. the news constantly grew more
hopeful for a Republican victory in all
of the doubtful States; and to-day
little if any doubt exists that Florida,
South Carolina and Louisiana have
all gone Republican-probably b y
small majorities. The Returni ne
Boards of both Florida and South
Carolina have met aud are now in
session; that OF louisiana meets to-
morrow friday. The returns, how
ever, come in very slowly. Many
polling places in those States are a
hundred miles from any railroad CON-
munication: so that it will probably
be full week, or even more, before
the full official returns are all in and
counted.
Both parties have representatives
at New Orleans to "see" the official
count by the Returning Board-the
Democrats, by their own invitation,
the Republicans by the invitation Of
the President. We can see no neces-
sity at all why they should go. but as
the Democrats made the precedent
the Republicans have right to fol-
low.
Therefore, We can only now rely or
estimates; and these at the present
writing give 1S5 electoral votes to
Hayes and Wheeler and secures their
election. But let us all wait; let
there be no wild talk but pru dent
counsels. such as becomes the issues
involved and the interests at stake.
Correction.-The Returning Board
Of Florida will not meet until about
Dec. 10th. So the agony promises to
be long drawn out"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The History Of LaPorte County"
by Jasper Packard has been laid on
our table. 1t is published by S. E.
Taylor & Co., of LaPorte and is a
creditable specimen of typographical
art. The work is one of great and
increasing interest, not only
to the citizens of LaPorte county but
to the general history OF the State.
Such contributions are of incalcula-
BILE value to the future historian and
to be Of the greatest value must be
written soon, for the pioneers are
passing away. The work contains a
general and historical sketch OF the
county, its organization. etc. Then
follow separate histories of each town
ship and chapters on the politics,
newspapers, war history, ETC., ETC., Of
the county. The work shows evil
dcnce Of careful research and should
be in the possession OF every citizen
interested in the history of Northern
Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Manly Words.

The position OF the President and
the whole Cabinet, Chandler included'
in regard to the returns in Florida
and other Southern States is express
ed in this Geographic order to the
General OF the army:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. TO- Gen.
w. Il. Sherman, Washington, ID. c.:
Instruct Gen. Anger, in Florida, TO be
yigilant with the force at his COM
mand, TO preserve peace and good or
der, and to see that the proper and
legal Boards OF Canvassers are I'M
molested in the performance of their
duties. Should there be any grounds
of suspicion OF a fraudulent count on
either side it should be reported and
denounced at once. No man worthy
of the Office OF President should be
willing to hold it il counted in" or
placed there by fraud. Either can
afford to be disappointed in the re-
suit. The country can not afford to
have the result tainted by suspic-
ion of illegal or false returns.
u. S. GRANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Picking Flaws.

In attempting to ease the "fall' OF
certain Township trustee there ap-
peared in the Democrat of last week
a pretended review OF the report OF
James o. Parks, Esq, OF Bourbon, as
township trustee. The sole charge
brought against Mr.. Parks is in rela-
ton to the management OF the schools
ana school funds OF that township.
We are authorized to state:
The amount OF tuition funds now
belonging to Bourbon township is
S42S.S9. The amount drawn by the
January apportionment last year was
81, 436.47; and if the same amount be
drawn this year the January appor-
tionment will be 81, 965.36. This lat
ter amount will be enough to run"
the Bourbon schools this winter three
months, and leave balance besides.
At the beginning OF the winter schools
in Bourbon township there has never
been enough funds on hand to run"
the schools through the winter. In
order TO obviate this, Mr., Parks has
been in the habit OF hiring teachers
"in the blank" that is, leaving the
length OF the school term optional,
according TO the amount OF funds on
hand, etc. This was no violation OF
any school law, and the plan has rec
commended itself favorably to all the
citizens OF that tow nship. When the
January apportionment is made, the
length Of time to continue the schools
is then determined, and this has been
well known fact for years. All the
teachers have been fully and prompt
ly paid when desired and no fault,
whatever, has been made with this
arrangement. 1t would seem to be on
ly matter OF opinion whether a
Trustee shonld keep his money on
hand any definite length OF time or
not, but certainly the law does not re-
quire it. The law only requires that
the Township trustee shall not use
the tuition funds in advance OF the
apportionment, and this Mr.. Parks
has never done. Neither has he ever
used surplus funds, boarded in hand,
to speculate on, but only for their
legitimate use.
Since the trusteeship OF Mr.. Parks
there has been seven or eight months
school each year in the Township,and
he has always been able and ready to
pay all claims on such school funds
promptly and fully.
Thus disappears all the unauthor-
lied statements OF the Democrat; and
now will that newspaper do the fair
thing by Mr.. Parks in thus misrepre-
senting his official acts? 1t remains
to be seen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
The Republican Victory.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. 2 a. m.-The
Times reviews the situation as fol-
lows: in South Carolina it is per-
fectly evident that the Democrats
have given up all hope OF having
carried the State for Tilden, and
are now preparing to give up the
Governorship. Undisputed majority
for Hayes OF about 1920 is conceded.
The State Board OF Canvassers met
yesterday, but pending legal decision
on 1t powers, adjourned. The excel
lent reasons the Democratic leaders
in South Carolina have for not wish
ing the board to do more than mere
ly count the returns as presented to
them, are shown in letters from our
correspondents. In Florida the last
hope of the Democrats has been
swept away, though they still
keep up the game OF brag. On
their own figuring the State
is shown to be Republican
by from 500 to 1000, and the proba-
bility is that when the returns are all
in the majority will be something
over 1000. There have been no adj
vices from Louisiana since our last,
which materially change the situa-
ton. The Returning Baard meets to-
morrow, and until 1t does meet there
is nothing to do but to wait"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The recent hasty hegeira OF prom
inent Democrats to Louisiana to look
after the dear interests OF that scar
pet-bagger" state is rather ludicrous
and instructive. The natural ex-
PLANTATION il that they are looking az
ter the interests, mainly, OF Samuel j.
Tilden. But what right has States
rights Democrat to go to Louisiana,
to interfere in or see" to the count
ing Of her vote? Isn't that an I'M
authorized Intervention" on their
part and likely to lead to "centrali-
zation OF power? On this point the
New Orleans Bulletin. a Democratic
newspaper, is quite pointed. 1t says:
"Messrs. Thurman, Watterson, and
Hewitt, we presume, are coming here
to see after the interests of the party.
The serene composure with which they
looked on in 10 and IA does not ap-
pear to be abundant just now. The
question being one OF getting Mr..
Tilden and his followers into the Of
fee OF the nation, and not that OF the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Hon. James d. Williams, Cover
nor-elect, filed his resignation as
member Of Congress from the Sec
ond district with the Governor In
August last The officials Of the ex-
ecutive department have kept the
precious document from the eyes OF
profane reporters; but it is real gem
in its way. The first three words
present something like this appear
ance: Il hereby Tendon" etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

1t is a positive fact that Niblack re-
ceived a larger majority than any
other OF the candidates for Supreme
Judge on the Democratic ticket, in
this State, and yet it was wellknown
fact that Niblack voted and labored
for the passage Of the salary grab,
and not only took the increase buthas
kept it to this day. On, reform!
How glorious are thy professions, but
how despicable are thy practices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Blue Jeans Williams is Governor Of
Indiana, while grandson Ben. Harrison
remains simply Ben. Harrison. It's
the majority that elected him, and
the m ajority rules, you know.-War-
sa,U Union.
No, we don't know" any such
thing. J. d. Williams was elected by
a plurality of the voters of Indiana and
hence it is the plurality that rules
this time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Our Democratic contemporaries are
still concerned about the infdelity OF
Bob Ingersoll. There is no account
ing for the sudden interest taken by
the Democratic press for the spirit
ual welfare of this poor Republican
brother. We are sometimes evon
moved to tears when we witness the
unsuccessful endeavors of the Dem
ocracy to convert Robert. How un-
selfish for the Democracy to leave
every other duty undone and 60
forth, as one man, to seek the saliva
ton Of this poor sinner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Mr.. Beecher has remarked that, If
young men must run in debt, they
can not invest in anything better than
a little home, which leads the Provi-
dence Journal to remark that the
little home without little lock on it
would not be permanently safe to bet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Cardinal Antonelli died in Rene on
Sunday, the 5th inst. He was a re-
markable man, being for years the
power behind the papal throne. He
held the position OF Vicar General Of
the Roman Church for many years.
In him the Church loses one Of its
strongest friends and advocates. The
Pope himself must soon follow his
counsellor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The present Returning Board of
Louisiana consists of four persons,
there being one vacancy. The MEN,
bers are Gen. Thomas G.. Anderson,
Of st. Landry Parish, formerly and
always heretofore Democratic State
Senator; ex-Gov. Madison Wells,
q native Of Louisiana, and Republi-
can; and two colored men-G. Casa
move and Louis M. Kenner. The law
gives the Returning Board power to
throw out returns on proof Of fraud
or violence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The Ohio State Journal says: "The
superb bearing OF Gov. Hayes, under
the exigencies OF affairs during and
since the canvass. has won golden
opinions from all sorts and conditions
of men. His modesty, and courage,
and nobleness Of nature, have shone
out conspicuously upon the whole
nation, as they had done often before
upon his comrades, under the most
trying circumstances"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Russia says she is all ready for war
and has been preparing for months.
She begins already to talk sassy
to Turkey and don't seem to care
much what England thinks about it.
There is every indication Of an i'm
minent and destructive European
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Slade, the mediumistic slate-writer
has been convicted under the Va
grants act Of England, and sentenced
to three months Imprisonment with
hard labor in the House OF Correc-
ton. The offense under this act
is protesting or pretending to tell
fortunes, or using any subtle craft,
means or device, by palmistry or
otherwise, to deceive or impose on
any Of her Maiesty's subjects"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Superintendent Smart says that
trustees have no right to farm out
their duty to employ teachers to the
people Of the district. He said that a
majority CT all the cases appealed to
him for decision came from the quar-
rels that arose from school-meetings
appointed to select teachers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The public debt OF the U. S. was
decreased by payment during the
month OF October last, in tho sum Of
S3,388,139. That looks as IL there
was some financial ability and hon
esty in the Republican party yet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Some ghouls have lately made an
attempt to steal the bones of the la
mentad Abraham Lincoln at Spring
field, I'll. They were foiled in their
purpose, however, but the object of
such an inhuman act is still envel-
oped in mystery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

solid South" may do for slang
phrase among the boys, but as a po-
litical phrase it has no more meaning
than last years mackerel--Piyna-
outh Democrat.
The above comparison may be a
striking one, but it certainly can not
carry off the prize as to appropriate
ness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

A young colored student OF Brown
University has been lately selected
as "Class-day" orator by the gradua-
ting class OF that Institution. This is
a manly act by his classmates and re-
fleets credit on their good sense. His
name is Inman E. Page, and he is
said to be natural" orator OF great
promise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

We would call attention to the
prospectus, in another column, OF the
Indiana State Journal. This news-
paper ranks among the first in the
West and is especially the ablest jour
nal in the State. 1t is bright, up to
the times, and newsy. No better
family reading can be found.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The Congressional School Fund OF
Marshall county amounts to s22.476,-
40. The Common School fund to
$26,213,55. The number Of licensed
teachers in the county Is 100.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

J. B. Firestone, Democratic candi-
date for State Senator for the coun-
ties of Kosciusko and Whitley at the
October election, contests the cleo
ton of Walter Olds, Republican can
didate for the same office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Mr.. Walter, proprietor Of the Lon
don Times, thinks that the people OF
the United States would do well to
set apart a day for the election OF
President alone, without any ballot
ing for inferior officers. He thinks,
too, that the salaries OF our public
officers are inadequate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The Returning Board in Florida
consists Of the Secretary OF State,
Controller, and Attorney General, the
first two Republicans and the last a
Democrat The danger in Florida is
not from the State Returning Board,
which is composed Of fair and honest
men, but from the county canvassing
boards, a large majority of which
Democratic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The president has pardoned VIM.
o. Avery who was confined in the
Penitentiary at Jefferson City, No.,
for completely in whisky frauds. The
friends OF William Mckee express
absolute confidence that he will be
hardened soon.