davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

danism as 4 military religion. It
means the waking up of the old con-
centrated and direful hate of Christian.
lty Which caused the Turks to invade
Europe, and to batter at Europe's walls
till they had established themselves
Ml one OF Europe's noblest capitals,
the seat Of one of it's oldest sovereign
ties. ,It;may be that, Mohammedanism
holds the present to- be a crisis which
demands old experiments. and its ut
most gathering of energy. It may be
that in it's suspicious, or it's dread. the
time has arrived for it's actual death
struggle. 1t may be that it is going
to die, IT die it must, in such fury as
the sultan OF the sea INDUCES when he
feels that his happening enemies
have almost reached his heart.
So be it, if Turkey shall so deter
mine. But she had better think
awhile on such an almost rroverb as
CoWper has committed to poetry;
In every heart
Are sown the sparks that kindle fierywar:
occasion needs but fan them, and they blaze.
Chrlstendom has no more forgotten
old associations than has Islam. It
will match the Cross with the Crescent
as eagerly as it did centuries agone.
And it will tolerate Mohammedanism
on Christian soil no more; CONSTANT
nople will again. become Christian
capital Sancta Sophia will be recon-
structed; the second of Christian
patriarchs will again ascend an inde-
pendent throne; and chief among all
the mourners before such thrilling
triumph will be the occupant of that
Vatican from which IMPLYING eyes
have looked forth to see the iron of
bondage enter into fellow patriarch S
soul for more than 400 years.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

stacked up every day by the gate like
cord wood. The deaths were estimat-
ed at about 200 a day, for few days.
Finally another shower of heavenly
rain descended, the air was purified,
and we even heard the birds singing.
which was very unusual thing.
A spring broke out at this time in
the sand bank little southeast of the
north gate, and sure enough what met
my gaze there, were crawling and
walking skeletons each striyinr to
creep nearest the pure fountain God
had given us. Capt. Writ would not
believe it until he came and saw it
himself. He hurried away from it
swearing at every step, ''those Yanks
pray too much, and turned around at
the gate to curse us long and loudly.
This spring improved the health of
the prisoners to an unspeakable de-
gree. Gen. Hill speaks of shade trees.
We could only see where they once
had been. We were. after Oct.
9th, moved from one place to another
several times. made my escape once.
but was recaptured in Florida by blood
hounds. On the march our bows were
frequently shot without giving any
cause whatever, and they were starved
till it was impossible for them to walk,
and then shot for halting, and another
FEDERAL prisoner would lie bleeding
along the southern roadside.
Two days after Christmas we were
returned to Andersonville, where not
an atom OF shelter was provided for
us, and the cold winds and rains beat
upon our naked forms until on or about
the goth of March, 1865, when the
gates swung open for our deliverance.
At this time l was nearly blind, but
had been worse, and was somewhat
recovered from painful disease.
With these illusions to the treatmen.
OF Union prisoners leave the subject
to thousands of others who experienced
nearly the same trials.
ERIcK PAUL.
Late of Company C, 2nd Wis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
Pasture Shades For Mich Cows.

The question of shade in pastures is
being discussed and we regret to see it
urged that shade is of no benefit to
dairy stock but is, on the contrary, a
disadvantage i'll this-that it fosters
kind of lazy inactivity and thus, by
preventing full consumption of food,
lessons the yield of milk.
The advocates of ''no shade in pas
ture, argue that the cow is simply a
machine for the manufacture of milk
that to make large yield requires a
large amount of food above that need
ed for the support of the animal,
and that when pastures are well sup
piled with trees or other shade, COWS
in hot weather seek shelter and rest
and will not feed for full yield of
milk. Take away this inducement for
comfort, they say, and COWS will rest
no longer in the hot sun than is neces-.
sary, because they will be compelled
in their discomfort to move about
and thus grazing is promoted. We
know dairymen of large practical ex-
perience who hold to this view of the
question, and who have taken pains to
remove every shade tree from their
pastures. But is it fact that cows
will give more milk under such cir
cumstances! And even though it be
shown that a gain of milk can be made
by removing all shade IN pastures, are
dairymen justified in adopting such
system and will not thesmilk of COWS
so exposed to the sun during intensely
hot weather be injured?
Sol us we can learn there have
been no properly conducted expert
ments that prove that a larger yield of
milk can be obtained from cows when
they are not allowed shade in hot
weather, than when they are al
lowed shade. 1t is true cows will not
yield 50 much milk when they have
the run Of large tracts of timber, be-
cause in woodlands the COWS crop the
leaves of TT es and feed upon various
plants that have tendency to lessen
the yield of milk. It is quite different
with shade trees scattered here and
there over grass lands-they have &C.
quired size and the branches are above
the reach of cattle. We do'not believe
that COWS deprived of shade will Weld
more milk than those which have it
under such circumstances. All our ex-
perience in the care and management
of mich COWS teaches us that the
more comfort you can give the animal
the more milk she will yield, other
things being equal and when cows
seek shade during hot weather they do
it to escape the burning rays of the
sun, and because it affords them relief
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
I1NlCh ACII.
Late of Company c., End Wis
Protection Against Sunstrekc,

Sun-stroke is caused by excessive
heat, and especially it the weather is
''muggy. 1t is more apt to occur on
the second third or fourth day of a
heated term than on the first. Loss OF
sleep. worry, excitement, close Sleep
ing-rooms, debility, abuse of stimu-
lants, predispose. It is much more
apt to attack those working in the sun,
and especially between the hours of II
o o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in the afternoon. On hot days, wear
thin clothing, have sleeping rooms as
cool as possible; avoid loss of sleepanG
all unnecessary fatigue. If working
indoors and where there is artificial
heat, laundries ETC., see that the room
is well ventilated. If working in the
sun, wear light hat mot black, as it
absorbs the heat) straw, etc., and put
inside of it a wet cloth or large green
leaf; frequently lift the hat from the
head and see that the cloth is wet.
Do not check presperation, but drink
all the water you need to keep it up.
as preparation prevents the body from
being overheated. Have wherever
possible an additional shade, as a thin
umbrella when walking, a canvass Or
board cover when working in the sun.
When much fatigued do not go to work
or be excused from work, especially
if after IL o'clock in the morning on
very hot days, especially if the work
is in the sun. If a feeling of fatigue,
dizziness, headache, OF exhaustion oc-
ours, cease work Immediately, lie down
in as shady and cool a place as possible
apply cold cloths to and pour cold
water over the head and neck. If any
one is overcome by the heat send i'm
mediately for the nearest good physic-
ian. While waiting for the physician
give the person cool drinks of water or
cold black tea or cool coffee, if he is
able to swallow. If the skin is hot and
dry, sponge with or pour cold water
over the body and limbs and apply to
the head pounded ice, wrapped in a
towel or other cloth. If there is no ice
at hand keep a cold cloth on the head
and pour cold water on it as we'll as on
the body. If the person is pale, very
faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale
ammonia for few seconds, or give
him a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits
of ammonia (hartshorn) in two table,
spoonfuls of water with little sugar.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
Contents of a Boys Pocket.

From SchoolTeachers Letter.
A noise one day breaking the silence
Of the school-room, the offender was
swiftly brought to justice and his spoil
confscated. Another minute and an .
other noise from the same delinquent
this time file. Rejecting that
economy of time might be useful in
the case, desired Master George to
bring me all he had, and reluctantly
there was poured out such an endless
stream of treasures that | dispatched
an assistant for the saucer of a flower
pot in which to place them. A list is
in order:
A rubber ball gnawed at one side,
four yards of Irvine, three peewees.
two slate pencils, piece of soap,
copper, six board nails, pickle, a fish
hook, a bun, a letter which had once
been pink, but now alas five lozenges,
a top, a dolls boot with the handle IN
it; a gold stud weepingly confessed to
be ''My mammie's, a patent lock, key
attached;a piece of gum with tooth
impressions, a leaf of speller round
a treacher0us piece of tar, two kite
knobs, a scissor, a watch key, pipe
bowl, cOlOred and scented after the
finest ecquicurean style, a shoe-string,
a whistle, four scarlet beans, an inch
doll, two bobbins, an Irishman's jack
knife, lamp-wick, three pieces of
rainbow coal, five jackstones, a photo
graph, tack hammer, a ring, a 8 Ill
let leg, a metal toe, rabbits i.
Total IS!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

i
tered with the hope thatit would ter
inmate without interruption. At 4
O'Clock in the afternoon we were
aroused from the felicitous .revelry Jby
the familiar cry from the mast cad Of
ssSail ho!" - ;E Sss $Ezs4. i}5s#
? scan; you make her out was the
official interrogatory, 80. 5s ,.@
YES, ~ sir,a large steamer heading
Our course was Immediately changed;
SO was that Of the stranger.
ga monster said the pilot, as he
came out of the rigging. 81 should
not be astonished if it was the Wander
bilt, returned from the East Indies
ron.'' ~~>
When the stranger was reported, we
were engaged in overhauling the en-
CINE and cleaning fires. OF course,
under the circumstances. our speed
was inconsiderable, and the steamer
neared us without difficulty Annoy
ingly soon the old. flag was recognized,
in former days a welcome banner, but
times had changed and sentiment fol-
lowed suit. The stranger was pro-
nounced to be the Vanderbilt, by re-
putation the fastest vessel in the
Federal navy.
Still slumbers the ocean. Merry
porpoises gambol around us, seeming
to enjoy the chase, and not caring a
jolly toss of their tails which wins or
loses. Night approaches. In a royal
blaZonry of gold and crimson, the sun
sinks below the horizon, leaving but a
brief twilight to light up the scene of
contest. Some derang ement of the
machinery depletes our speed, and the
unpleasant intelligence causes the
thermometer of hope to fall below
zero. Every eye WIS turned to Capt.
Matfit. and every heart was treasured.
There was no sign of doubt on his
brow. The leviathan pursuer steadily
gained on us, but our commander, to
all outward appearance, was as uncon-
cerned as though it were a frindly
trail of speed. Suddenly he paused in
his quarterback promenade, sent for
the chief engineer, and inquired if he
had a quantity of coal dust convenient.
The response was in the affirmative.
''Be ready, Them said Capt. Maf1it.
Ill ulCy minutes 20 Ieeu With 1t, ana
have at hand a quantity of clean fuel
that will not smoke. The order will
be given in due season.
In the darkness of night chasing
vessel is guided by the smoke of the
fleeing craft. Capt. Maffit knew this,
and determined to profit by the
knowledge. The enemy still gained
perceptibly, though at times it seemed
to be about an even thing. Atlast the
engineer was directed to give liberal
application of coal dust. Instantly
dense volumes of sooty vapor rolled
out Of the tunnels and travelled on the
bosom Of the northeast wind to the
southwark and westward. BY the aid
of good glasses we were charmed to
observe that our bait had been swal.
lowed, as the Federal steadily pursued
our bank of smoke. Clean coal that
| emitted no smoke was then applied,
our course was changed to the north.
ward and eastward. and the Vanderbilt
left to capture the Confederate sha.
dow. At sunrise the following morn.
ing we entered the friendly port of
Nassau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
PapaI Eneroachment in France.

PapaI Eneroachment In France.
From the Pail Mall GatsttG.l
Asllsht aggression on the part Of the
Court Of Rome has Just encountered an
amount OF resistance from N. Duiaure
which shows that the Keeper Of the Seals
and Minister Of Justice and Public Wor-
ship, strict Catholic as he is, will not
tolerate Papal encroachment. For the
first time since the existence Of the Con.
cordat the holy See has Ventured 70 pro.
claim In an official act its right 10 change
the boundary Of a French diocese each
time it considers such change convenient.
OF late years there has more than once
been a question Of dividing the large do.
eeSe Of Lyons and Vienne, which com.
prises the Departments Of the Rhone and
The Loire, and Of creating atthe expense
Of the Primary, which has existed intact
for seventeen centuries, \ biShopric OF
St. Etienne, just as under the Consulate
In 1901 the Bishopric Of Versailles was
erected at the expense OF Paris. When
The late Archbishop Of. Lyons: died, .
short time $50, The Holy See endeavored
10 persuade tho French Government TO
consent 10 the division In question, but
they refused, and on the goth Of April last
nominated N. Cayerot Bishop Of St: Die,
10 be Archbishop Of Lyons. In spite Of
The refusal Of the French Government,
the Court OF Rome, unwilling entirely to
reuounoe the realization Of It's desires,
made some reserves In the bull Of canon.
ical institution, which wSs only ae-
corded to the Pope on "the sixth day be-:
fore the calends OF July, in the year OF
the incarnation Of our Lord 1s76'-that
Is 10 saw, on the 10Th Of June. The bull
Of the Pon.iff reminds Monsignor Cayerot
that il Is to him, the Pope, that II belongs
10 preside by divine dispensation over all
the churches. And after the usual form
ula he goes on to say that by the present
letter he reserves to himself and the
Apostolic See the faculty Of making atall
times, as he and the Apostolic See may.
Judge right, new, circumscription Of the
Diocese Of Lyons. Now, there exists In
the Concordat an article which clearly
sets forth that the Papalz Court has no
right to make such change or publish
apy bull, brief, decree, &c,, without the
consent Of the French Government, and
this legislation has existed since the days
Of St. Louis. Under these circumstances
NJ. Dufaure has given orders that only
that portion Of the bull containing the
canonical institution Of Monsignor Cav.
erot shall be published in France, and
that the reserves made by the Roman
Curia shall be struck out. Seeing oil
the trouble which has been caused in
Switzerland by Papal interference, the
French Government is to be compli'
mented on the frmness OF its attitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
Old III and the Young DarkIes.

Old 81 and the Young Darkles.
As old ST was passing along BY the car.
shed, one Of the colored gamin there at.
tached paper to the old mans coat.
81 ascertaided why he had suddenly be.
come 80 conspicuous 70 the crowd, and
shaking his finger at the boy, said:
"Lookee heah chile, I'm ole 'nuf ter
be yer grandaddy r. g 71-7
Tho boy gyrated his fingers from the
tip end Of his nose In response.
"Dat'a right; you jsSwobble dem fingers
tell you learns the motion. Date DC GAL
lbs crap dat you's goinI on Wild, Ell yer
only knob hitp
The boy laughed and danced all around
go on wild yer foolishness, fer de
times comm when all sich young colts ez
yorI Il eyine ter DO harnessed up an
broke, an yer,ll be moughty glad fer ter
bress de Lawd Ell yer necks amt broke
10 Dc first trialp
"Hey whar's de pig what eat de con
often dat old cob-pipe, sayT' yelled the
boy. lla,, I :. 81
aNebber mine; dat warn't de pig dat
you'll be tux up fer stealin'. tell yer
dis young gin'ration OBJ darkies is too
free wild dere tungs, and too sabin OBJ der
hans Ter do emmy good. Der police Is
draesin OBJ 'em round hyar like puppies
wild ropes ter dere necks, an I'm lookin
fer de kuriner ter be goin' roun' pickin'
dem off de trees like rblackberries lore
dis winters done come an gone.P
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
Contrast this with tho Wheeling
'f!!g. REGISTER.

There ave few more jealous Tilden
Journals in the country than the PhiIa.
dslphia TINES, yet that paper has the
sense to SEQ the folly Of trying to misrep.
resent President Grants orders by calling
them efforts to secure the Presidency for
AaysGby fraud. ItSays: "sOme psrti.
san Tilden journals have been inconsid.
crate In censuring President Grant for
his timely and pointed admOnitiOn rela.
tive to fraudulent election returns. 1t is
true that his order Of troops to Florida
and Louisiana. has the semblance Of the
usual Administration effort TO win cleo
lions by bayonets, and such IN order
would cost Queen Victoria her throne In
England; but, judging the Presidents Or
der In is entirety, we SEQ no reason TO
condemn it under all the circumstances,
Or 10 question his fidelity to his unquali-
ned demand for an honest return for
President: II, as we shall believe until
tho contrary appears, the troops have
haen ordered South BY the President sole
y In the interest Of peace and justice, Il
IL well that they have gone, and their
presence there under prudent officers
who will obsy the spirit a. well as the
Latter Of tho order, cannot fail TO exert
aalutafy influence, ''7.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
tho Army OF once seekers.

m nm .Ln,,,orj nFTinas nm,
mere are sV''VV 'n0"'anu ou's' ~"
der tho government to be hlled. Al
least hall million ofhungry Democrats
arc held In lo.sb. like 40 many rayenous
49, .,.a;,;na ~ ra.rI, :. pIo.;d,
n0unu7' a"S'i"S '"' te'u' :" o -. :" 81
South Carolina and Louisiana. They
are fierce for Tilden-wild TO rush TO
W,,b;ro,or-ord ready IN swear in adj.
-, - ~ -" -.
vance mat inc 1epuotACans aFe ehea'ins
old Slippery Sam ont OF his rights, and
cheating them out of their prey. They
r,.v for thcir nrey without ceasinv-
Fy ~ ~ -, Ill. "a
pray an" swear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al. !.
bet-rip and raut-this noble army OF
pool gamblers and Office seekers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16

To the Editor OF the New York Times.

To the Editor Of the New York Times: u' u
Can nothing be done to prevent the
Board Of Aldermen Of this city from carry.
Ing out their sectarian design in passing q
resolution, over the Mayors veto, exempt.
ing St Patrick's Cathedral from paying
taxes on their sewer conneetiouSI Il Is
not strange that such things should occur,
when we look about Us and end every office
Of any power filed by member Of the
Church Of Rome, who does mot scruple to
resort to any means, fair or foul, TO further
his designs. But citizens should see that
such things do not occur, and that the law
be invoked In their behalf. Why ProteSp.
aut and not Catholic churches should pay
certain taxes iSaquesticn rather difficult 70
'Oi W. York. Saturday,, Nov. ii, I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
Ihe full returns from Wood count,

The full returns from Wood county,
IVES. Virginia, show Tilden 1895, vii.
son 1850, Hayes 2,o26, Scott 2,2S9, Peter
Cooper al.
The. Presidential election cannot
be thrown into the House Of Rep
.resen.atives. Let US relieve Dem.
ocrats from that delusiOn. The Con-
stitutiOn provides that If no per.
son shall receive a majority Of the cleo
toral votes, then the House may elect;
not that they may dose in any case where
there may be failure to canvass and de-
clare tho vote. There ia no possible con-
tlnsency now where there can be a tie be-
tween Hayes and Tilden' One must nee
e,sarily receive a majority.
WASHINGTON COUNTY (rA.) POLITICS.
George V. Lawrence las usual) runs
ahead Of the Republican ticket in Wash
lnSton county, Pa, for Senator. Hayes
had 4S3 majority IN poll oil II, lZs votes
and Lawrence had 7o5 majority in poll
Of 1891 votes. All The Republican
candidates in Washington county were
elected by maiorities ranging from 17s
up to 7o5, save Judge Achesou, who Is
beaten by Hart, for Judge, by votes.
This defeat Of Acheson is all the more re-
markable from the fact that he had made
very popular Judge, and his renomina'
ton was thrust on him, he having once de-
clined longer service on the bench. The
Washington Reporter regrets his defeat
becauseit seems to say toyoupg men thai
the true avenue to political success Il
not in "a straight forward and independ
emit course Of conduct but in trucking te
public opinion and resorIing to political
shicancry. XIII.
shallenberger's majority in the Wash
ington Congressional District, compris
ing the counties of Washington, Beaver
and Lawrence, is 2,503.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
To ne Elltor q, he Now York Times.

Suppose clergyman OF any ProteStan.
Denomination should, from his pulpit, com.
mand the congregation to vote Is he might
dictate. What would be the result Il
were betterio that man that Q milestone
were hanged to his neck, and he dropped
In mld.ocean. And Just this thing was
done on Sunday morning last at mass ut the
Roman Catholic church In 59th, street,
Every man In the audience was command.
cd ~ the officiating priest to vote for I'll.
den and Hendricks. Every woman and
child was commanded to say prayers for
their election. 10 r9f ~ lg5l:EF gsai Yg
Ia the 2lSt District Of Brooklyn two
priests worked Of the polls until late IN the
day, ordering their pAriIheti TO yote for
Tiidsn and Hendricks, and Bosa IeLangh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-16
slippery Sam's Cabinet II he
Should Slip In. no.

Secretary Of State Horatio Seymour
Of New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury-ThOs. F
Bayard, Of Delaware. aLta-
Secretary Of the Navy-Samuel j.
Randall, OF Pennsylvania. O..
Secretary Of War-L. @ c. Lamar, Of
Mississippi. -,
Postmaster GeneFaI-Williams 8. Hel-
man, Of Indiana.
Secretary Of the Interlor-JaIes E
English, Of Connecticut.
Attorney General-C. ]. Faulkner, oil
West Virginia.
The above slate might pan out all
right had not Faulkner cooked his goose
a, clarksburg on the Friday night be-
fore the election, After that speech the
o. Senate will be apt to sQuelch his
appointment for any position whatever