davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
ANTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No

q = I Hun =,
Madison ave- will De reopened on september 10 by MI
C. A. Miles A. NJ graduate Of Harvard college me mn,
DDS Of instruction Will be the same as those pursue. 90 az
late Mr. Anihon Boys thoroughly prepared or 9olege
and schools uhfs plf
No 252 Madsonayc where MI MieSean ue iouo Oe'"eeH
D a and d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

DFADY FOR WORK.-Packard's BUSINESS
Ia COLLEGE sos broadway. will reopen for tho year On
Ihe Principal viii be his Office daily. during August
from Al 10 p. m. -, ,,cy.Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

MISS SPRING. ENGLISH AND FRENCH
vi day school for young laale. and children 2i East s6t
Send for circulars Ms' spring Re after September
le, fTVu 10 a. IN. TO 4 y. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

1867 broadway, sixth year begins September % Spe-
for candidates for scientific schools techni
cal professions. A. COLIN late Engineer Corps U. :. n,
aud Professor VI Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
NHE MODEL KINDERGARTEN and

V1E NIUUII MN Nv tII0I
4 SEMINARY FOR kfNDERGARTNERS
Of Prof and Mrs Kraus Boclte removed n NO
w 2Sih5t 5thaye and Broadway knhefca rten
and Advanced Glasses will b. gan oct seminary or MI
deeartners l. Prot il disciple Of the Pesti
oz Froebel school, and OF the first proaga
ors Of Kindergarten his country Mrs IL
pupil and OF FOebes WIDOW, with an experience
Of nineteen years in GefIsly England and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

DO EAST 50TH-ST.-Mrs. FROEHLlCHS
80 English. French and German Boarding and Day school
for ei-ls and GERMh and ENGLISH klNDEkGARIEN
FOR children reopens september 49, All pupils taught to
SPEAK French and German
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
THE INDIAN PROBLEM

AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW ON THT
SUBJECT WITH A CATHOLIC MIS-
sIoNARY.
The Baltimore Gazette has an inter
view on the mootcd Indian question
with Father Ravoille, of st. Dominick' 4
church, in Washington a priest Of
French extraction and well-known pic.
ty, who passed three years of his life
not long ago as missionary among the
Sioux.
"0f course" said Father Raveille
eve can begin with the admission that
the past treatment of the Indians has
been very misguided, and brought the
very worst Of results. The work is
not done by people sufficiently disin.
tercstod, and hence bad faith, or rather
no faith at all, has been the result. The
Indian, for instance, moves, or is driv-
en- to some reservation, He begins to
feel little like home there, and cult
Yates the land, and along comes the
white man, fences in some of his land,
and then forces treaty granting this
land which has been already seized.
Vast amounts of annuity money are
squandcred or stolen, so that the In
dians are not given even the consola.
ton of being paid for what we take.
All this is wrong"
What would your idea be?" we
asked.
"Well, there arc two very simple
rules First, find out the Indians tastes
and inclinations second, lead them up
to civilization by methods that do not
conflict too violently with these tastes
and inclinations. Let me illustrate
from my own carful observation.
While was among the Sioux saw
that one great step would be gained IL
VIC could do something to break up
their tribal organizations that snake
them forget the authority oftheir chiefs
or warriors and bring all ncighboring
tribes into some such American broth.
erhood Of feeling and pursuits as we
enjoy, in our citizenship. So long as
they remain obstinately clannsh, II
will bo hard to teach them the princi-
pies of democratic civilization. They
must drop oil this, just as our foreign
ers do when they become naturalized.
They will not entirely overcome their
war-liko instincts while. they have
these tribal divisions, ruled by chiefs
who are elevated on account OF their
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
IA YES FIRST MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, October l6--rhe fol
lowing is the full text Of Mr.. Hayes
message read to Congress to-day;
! Fdloio. ciii-ens Of the Senate and Hous
! of Representatives,: The adjournment
OF the last Congress, without making
appropriation for the support of tht
army for the preset fiscal year has rem
dercd necessary suspension of pay
monts TO the officers and men of the
sums due them for services rendered
after the 30th day Of June last.
! The army existed by virtue of stat
utcs which prescribe its members, reg
ulate its organization, and which iiS
the pay of its officers and men, and dc
clare their right to receive the same
at stated periods. These statutes, how
ever do not authorize the payment Of
troops in the absence of specific appro
priations therefor. -I
Tho Constitution has wisely provi.
ded that no money shall be drawn
from the Treasury but in consequence
of appropriations made by law, and il
has also been declared by statute that
no department of the government shall
cxpend in any one fiscal year any sum
in excess of appropriations made by
Congress for that fiscal year.
We have, therefore, an army in SER
vice authorized by law and entitled to
be paid, but no funds available for that
purpose. IL may also be said, as an
additional incentive TO prompt action
by Congress, that since the commence.
ment of the fiscal year the army,
though without pay, has been con.
stantly and actively employed in ar.
duous and dangerous services, in the
performance of which both officers and
men have discharged their duty with
fidelity and courage, and without com
plant.
These circumstances, in my judg,
mcnt, constitute an extraordinary oc.
casion requiring that Congress bc con.
vcncd In advance OF the time prcscrib-
cd by law for your meeting in regular
session The importance of speedy ac-
ton upon this subject ON the part of
Congress is 80 manifest that venture
to suggest the propricty of making the
necessary appropriations for the sup.
port of the army for the current year
at its present maximum numerical
strength of $4,000 men, leaving for iu-
turc consideration all questions relat.
ing 10 an increase or decrease OF the
number of enlisted mon.
In the event of tho reduction OF the
army by subsequent legislation during
the fiscal year the excess Of the appro-
priation could not bc expended, and in
the event of its enlargement the ad-
ditional sum required for the payment
of the extra force could be proyidcdin
due time .aa
II would be unjust TO the troops now
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
Clearfield Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
THE undersigned, having established a Nur-
II sery on the Pike, about half way between
cienfeId and curwensyille, y prepared to fur.
dvsrf) Evergreens, shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberry, Law,on Blackberry, Strawberry,
and Raspberry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, aud early scarlet Rhubnrb, &c. Orders
j. D. WRIGHT,
,ep2o .ss.y Cufwensvillc, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undeHigned would inform tho public that
he has removed bis Boot and Shoe Shop to the
room lately occupied by Jos. bearing. in shaw's
Row, Market street, where he Is prepared to at
tend to the wants Of all who need anything in bis
line. All work done by him will be Of the best
material, and guaranteed to bo hrstclass in every
respect Repairing promptly attended to. All
kinds OF Leather and Shoe Findings for sale
JOHN sCHIEFBR.
clesraeld, Pa, July Is, ls77.om.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

Brsnop BAYLEY's Successor. R.-Most
Reverend Archbishop Gibbons preach.
cd his farewell sermon in st. Peters
cathedral this morning, previous to his
departure for Baltimore, TO which city
he goes this week TO enter upon the
duties Of archbishop Of Baltimore and
primate of tho Catholic church of
Amnrlon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

A LEVER BLow.-Thc Philadelphia
Times has been Logging for Storrett,
for Supreme Judge but the Ohio Rad.
ical breakdown has evidently alarmed
the editor of the journal in question
and hc seems about ready TO throw
up the sponge-Storrett and all, and
give the State TO the Democrats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
AN DREW HARWICk,
Market street, Ciearfeid. Pa.

HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLEs, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A full stock Of ssddlers Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets. Robcs, etc., always on hand
and for sale At the lowest cash prices. All knas
all kinds If hides taken In exchange for har-
ness and repairing. All kinds Of harness leather
kent on hand, and for sale at a small profit
Clearheld, Jan. ~, 1870
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02
nIiss Won HiIIern,s Task.

One among other revelations of the expert
ment Monday, we note for our own sake as Wo-
men, and for the benefit of others who may
come among us to challenge our confidence and
respect for achievement of any sort.
No difficulty with which this young woman
contended was comparable to the perplexlty
and encouragement of the mental atmosphere
in which she found herself. She came so well
introduced and supported here that the compa-
ny, with their professional and social distinc-
ton, who saw her enter upon her task could
have been embarrassed by no scruples as to the
intent and motive of her exhibition, and her
own appearance and initiatv instantly Justlh-
ed her personal appeal and expedlent; DuG IL
took twelve mortal hours to summon from the
a hint of ozone. She labored not to accom-
plsh the yards and leagues of travel appointed
to her only, but to carry somebody along with
her-that task she fulfilled, and retired WIN,
out being overwrought but this discounted all
the way her courage and philosophy. NO NOISY
demonstration would have reassured her. She
missed from the first that subtler recognition OF
the royal temperament which coyets not
yielding but supporting medium. we sat
absorbed, but not responsive, thougntful out
not radiant, and the pathetic expression OF In
terested faces wearied her; there was sympathy
enough, but not of the right strain. The COM
plete motion of her figure, so pleasing in its
harmony and strength, the steady cheer of her
rhythmic step, confident and true, with only
the ebullition of that golden hair in her poised
reserve would have commanded. if it had been
in u.s. the corresponding tone but it was alto
gether alien, and her loneliness oppressed her.
Is there in us latent sense and feeling which
might be evolved and educated into sympathy
with an instructive courage and heroic intent
like this? She looked as if she might in cri-
sis deliver her country as well, and without a
bit of assertion, it was the moral dignity OF her
tearing and action which challenged us. and
made feebler purpose seem limp and pale: or
might the blue Danube roll on forever, and
sprites of the mountains whisper their incanta-
tions, and earth gromes beckon US to mystic
haunts and we be baf1ed with their secret Not
she, with her resident forces and discrimina-
ton. These must know and love her well.
WOMAN
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02
Seventh Day of Adventists.

This denomination is not as well known in
this part of the country as in the West; hence
brief sketch of what they believe may not be
uninteresting to the readers of the PRESS
They claim the Bible as the foundation OF
their faith, and agree with other Evangelical
denominations in the leading principles of the
Gospel. TIE doctrines that render them a pc
culiar people are expressed in their denomina-
tional name. Like the Jews, they observe the
seventh day of the week, or Saturday, as the
Sabbath, and claim that "Sunday-keeping' is
not taught in the Sculptures. They are looking
for the second coming of Christ, but discounte-
nance all setting of times. They believe that
the dead sleepin their graves until resurrec-
ton, when, if righteous, they will receive the
gift of immortality and eternal life. They
think the fires that destroy the wicked will
purify the earth, remove the curse, and restore
1t to its original beauty; after which it will be-
come inheritance of the Saints forever. As a
people Seventh Day Adventists are remarkably
free from fanaticsm, and perfect harmony and
union seem to exist among believers In their
doctrines The scent of the filthy weed or
of that which intOxicates can not be found IN
their ranks; for they admit none into their
churches who use the above stimulants They
have fine large college in Battle Greek, Mich,
where young men can educate themselves for
the ministry, and the people can place their
children under religious influences
Their camp-meeting in this state will be
held in a beautiful oak grove in Richmond. 1t
will continue from August 29th to September
4th. lit is expected that immense numbers OF
people from all parts of the state will attend as
they can go for half-fare on the Maine Central.
REPORTER.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters of Portland, are requested
to meet at their respective ward rooms on MON
DAY, August 9th, at u P. NJ, to choose six
delegates from each ward to attend the Republican
State Convention to be held at Augusta August 9Th
The delegates chosen are requested to meet at the
Republican Headquarters, No. 51OA Congress Street,
on TUESDAY, August 7th, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, to
choose six delegates at large to attend said Conven-
tion.
Per order Republican City Committee.
FRED N. DOW. Chairman.
W. j. KNOWLTON, Secretary.
Portland, August /, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02

MAINE GOODS IN PARIs.-A Cape Elizabeth
correspondent writes in regard to the exhibition
of Maine goods at the Paris Exposition:
During the six months was at the Centennial
Exhibition saw enough of the effects of the
show to convince nee that as an advertisement
it would in most cases repay more than the
expense. France and most of the Catholic
countries of Europe are large consumers of
fish, and for the most part draw their supplies
from the coasts of Newfoundland and Norway
Let our dealers exhibit specimens las did Nor
way at Philadelphia) and these countries
wouldisee that with us they could find better
chance to exchange their goods than to pay
money to those countries for fish. Much of
our lumber might find market. The Japan
ese, French, Spanish and Turkish representa-
tives made very particular inquiry relative to
the capabilities of the Portland Packing Com
canned goods in quantities, and very special in
quiry in regard to their Holsters The French
commissioner requested cans of lobster and
clans to take home with him, of both COM
panies, to exhibit to the purveyorS for govern
ment supplies.
idea of the capabilities of the state. The Lew.
istop, Saco and Biddefold manufacturing COM
panies' goods showed that we were not to be
beaten in cotton and woolens. Our machinery
was not excelled, and those companies who had
persons to operate took large orders, but there
were many who had machines on exhibition
that had no representatives, consequently they
received no direct orders.
/ found last year that at the hotels in Florida
our packing companies were having their goods
introduced in consequence of the exhibition,
an were displacipg those of the Middle States.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02

The United States Pension Agency in this
city, which has been consolidated with the
agency at Concord, N. H., was established in
1916, by special act of Congress, and has been
continued ever since with the exception of a
few months, when it was removed to Augusta.
1t has been very important agency, as will be
seen by the following figures. From May 16,
1872, to June 80, 1877, covering Gen. George L
Bears administration, 73. .O24 checks were drawn.
The amount distributed during that period was
$2,454,S1O61. On the 30th of June, 1877 the
sum of $6O998 was deposited to the credit Of
the United States. The Office will be open
through the month of September. when the BIZ
ennial examination will be. made and the vouch-
ers executed for September. During General
Bears administration, term of five years, the
affairs of the agency have been conducted in a
very able manner. During his whole term
there has not been com plaint from any quar-
ter, but on the contrary, the affairs have been
conducted to the satisfaction of the government
and the pensioners. The pensioners in this
state now complain bitterly of the disadvantage
arising from the consultations
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.


The third annual reunion of the Third Maine
Infantry Association will be held at Gardiner,
on Wednesday Sept 18th. The exercises will
consist of the usual business injecting, parade,
Grafton, etc.
Deacon Stephen Sewell of Winthrop, has
presented three beautiful scripture notices to
the Baptist church and society in Wayne,
every part of them done by his own labor
The arrangement is in excellent taste, and
neatly executed. He is in the Saith year of his
age. 81
There are 404 polls in West Waterville; the
value of its real estate is $417 $3.50, personal es-
tate, $227,980; total $649,S3O. Amount of
money raised at last annual meeting, $12320;
rate of taxation $17.20 per $1,000. This differ
ence is caused by the town appropriating money
to reduce its Indebtedness. The lowest rate
since the division of the town was in 1856,
when it was $14 30 per $1,000 The town pays
a state tax of 81 1862 and county tax of
$9S1.2l.
PENOBsCOT COUNTY.
The officers of the Penobscot Valley Temper
ance Legion are arranging for mass temper
ance convention to be held in Bangor Tuesday
afternoon and evening, Sept 4, and temper
ance orators from Kentucky, New York, Mass
achusetts and Maine are expected to speak.
YORK COUNTY.
The rate of taxation in Saco this year will be
16 4-10 mills on dollar.
Mr.. John Ford of Buxton was thrown from
carriage in Saco, Saturday, and seriously, per
haps fatally, ipiulei.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02

month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA-Camps No
8 and convenes over the Eastern Express Office,
Plum street, No. on Wednesday evening; No. 4
on first and third Saturdays of each month; No on
Tuesday evening, at Arcana Hall; No. 2 at School
House, Turner'S Island, Cape Elizabeth, Friday
Evening.
BoswoRTH PosT G. A. R.-Meeting every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress and
Casco streets.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head-
quarters corner of Congress and Temple street s
Open day and evening. Business meeting Mon
day evenings at O'Clock.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssecIATIoN-Cor
Congress and Casco Streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 75-
Second Saturday of each month.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIATIoN-Farringto
Block Second Monday in each month. Delivery
of books dairy, to 9, day and evening"
PAYsoN LITERARY soCIETY-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
PORTLAND INSTITUTE AND PUBLIC LIBRARY
In City Building. Open and free to all from III to
and to g.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day in each month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 3
Tuesday evenings; MuDjoy Lodge, No. 6, Monday
fvsf heir Hail. ciapps Clap fa Block Market Square q"
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coon TEMPLARs-
Arcana, Monday, Congress Hall, 42O4 Congress
St.; Mission, Wednesday, Williams Block Congress
street; Mystic, Thursday, at Sons of Temperance
Hall, Congress Hall; Iron Glad, Thursday, at West
End.
PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No. 81 Free st. Block
Every evening.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF NATURAL HIST Y
At their library room, City Hall, on the first and
third Monday evenings OF each month.
SovEREIGNs OF INDUsTRY-Dirigo Council, No. z
meets every Friday evening, at Arcana Hall, at "a
oteInek
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

Once Hours.
From 1880 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
PORTLAND, ME-, Aug. /, 1877.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 12 20
and 1115 p. m. Close at S.15 a. m and Leo and 900
Pm.
Boston and the West. Arrive at $40 M,
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 100 and S.2O m. Close at S.15
m and 100 pm.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1920 and
Ills p m. Close at g. Is m, leo and 800 m.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at .35 p. m. Close at 11.50 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at $50
m. and 1.35 p. m. Close at IL. a m and AS m.
Morning Northwestern by G. T. R. Arrive at S35
m. Close at 7.15 m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 200 and $50
a. m, and 1.35 p m. Close at 5.45 and 1l.50 a. NJ
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate Offices Arrive
at l.45 p: IN. Close at 100 m and 12.45 m.
North Conway and other offices on the P. q o. r.
a m and 1890 pm.
Castine, Deer Isle Sedgwick S. W. Harbor. Mt.
Desert, Jonespert, Machias. MachiasDort, East Ma
chias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam
or. Arrive at a. m. Close at 9 p. m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 600 m.
Close at 4.45 pm.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day previous 20 SAIL
ing of steamers Close at LOO p m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at 200 m. Close at 900 p m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 1.35 m. Close at 11.5O m.
Skowhegan also closes at 9.00pm.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. I. r. Ar
rive at 1880 p. m. Close ar 100 pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island Close
at 11.50 a. m. and p. m.
west closes at 500 p M Getters for this mail must
be deposited in the Post Cfice.)
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-02

The HOSE QUESTION Last evening the
Committee on Fire Department held meeting
in the Mayors Office to consider the matter of
accepting the hose purchased by Chief Engi-
neer Little6eld and Councilman Sargent In
addition to the members of the committee, the
chief engineer, Mr.. Curtis of the Blake Hose
Company of Boston, and Mr.. E. f. Page of
Boston, who sold the hose, were present. The
doors were tightly closed to exclude the damp
air and reporters. Mr. Curtis claimed that 750
feet of the hose purchased from Mr.. Page was
condemned hose manufactured by the
Blake Hose Company, but sold to
Mr.. Page at greatly reduced prices.
He of course did not want the committee to
accept it, while Mr.. Page thought it was good
article and had been purchased in good faith by
an authorized committee Of the city govern
ment This brought up the matter of author
izing Messrs. Littlefield & Sargent to make the
purchase. The majority of the committee did
not understand that there was any authority
given to make the purchase, as they (the COM
mittee) could not give such authority until an
order had passed the Common Council for the
purchase. The meeting lasted until nearly mid,
night, but no conclusion was arrived at and the
meeting adjourned to this evening when the
matter will be settled.