davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17

and Media, everywhere victorious
and b ought, not only thousands of
slaves, but numbers Of prisoners
whose only use IS 10 swell the
glory of their triumphal entry into
the city. They have princes o<the
blood. travelling in their " royal
chariots. They have learned men
of various natlonS:-astrologers
from Nidia. mathcmaticianS from
Arabia, astronomers from Babylon,
and sculptors from -Assyrla. The
scholars will be very useful:-my
father Will add them TO the already
numerous teachers in U institu-
ton Of learning. These splendid
birds will, hope, sing contentedly
in their gilded cages,-for we will
dc everything we can to make them
happy, except liberate them"
Thus the boy ratified on for some
time, his aged friend listening with
smiling complacency. At length
he paused. and gazed keenly at her
face, as though somewhat afraid
to communicate the next piece Of
news. He then said gently,
There IS a kenite amongst the
prisoners p
The pale checks flushed. and the
recumbent form raised itself Snd-
denly into an erect position. The
old eyes flashed and the boy won
dercd ut the instantaneous restora-
ton of almost youthful loneliness:
How? what :" she exclaimed
"surely You are mistaken, Ninyas:
our God never allows Il kenite
to be taken prisoner.
He ha. allowed it in this IN
stance. my dear aunt" SAID the
boy scothinglv.
''Iinw do YOU know that he is
Il kenite: | cannot believe it :"
Il know it by his fair complex
ion, hazel eyes and light hair; by
his white robe and turban; BY his
calm. cool and princely bearing; by
the look of concentrated thought
which | have never seen except
amongst that nation Of students.
Do you think it possible for me to
mistake II Of your countrymen -
"lt IS an unhcard Of thing for a
kenite to be taken prisoner" an
swered the queen mother did you
slelk with him
q had no opportunity replied
the young prince, the procession
was in motion but | am sure that |
am not mistaken. In all the long
line OF princes, priests and scholars,
his was the most imposing figure.
| asked my uncle Raamsees what
nation he belonged to, but he
knew nothing except that his
name and title We're Jethro,
priest Of INDIAN. The triumphal
entrance INTO the city, and the
presen alton in the temple of Ka-
max are to take place tomorrow,
and you may see and judge for
Yourself. After the ceremonies are
over you can speak with him and
ascertain the truth. But | am as
sure that he is Il kenite as that | am
an Egyptian. He seemed strangely
interested IN the Hebrew boy Mo-
ses, my sisters adopted son, who
rode by the side of my uncle, the
prince Amnon. The child is won
drousIy beautiful, and the Kenite
could gaze at nothing else, not
even the avenue of sphlnxes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17

of her own, said she would give me
nv table and household linen, and
a set of decorated China; and Frank.
who could handle a saw or paint
brush as if to the ''manner born,
offered his help. Much encouraged.
went on a voyage OF discovery 70
the attic. which had been used a Il
store room for wOrn-out furniture
ever since Mamma went TO house
keeping. thirty years ago.
+. Here | found n old parior set,
covered with hair cloth, much
worn. about a dozen cane-Seat and
rocking chairs, six or eight stands
and tables, Of all sizes and shapes.
n large easy-chair, "a bureau, and
a lounge, whose springs p%rotruded
like SO MANY bones. All these,
together with a number Of barrels,
kegs. soap-boNes, and old blankets
and quilts, | had sent over TO the
house, i'll spite of the Mortified pro-
testations of Mamma THAT the old
trash was only fit for Il bonfire. |
decided to furnish the sit%ting-room
first. For the walls | chose a creamy
brown paper. with a wide border.
The carpet was an ingram; Il mot
tied design in oak and brown and
ii deep crimson border. | made the
carpet myself, at the expense of a
''pa:n IN de head and misery III de
back" and Frank nailed it down. |
put newspaper, under it. Straw is
SO ''hunlpy.. The gilt chandeliers
being furnished, | took SIX onions
boiled them III water until soft:
then dissolved as much flour of sui
phur IN a quart of water as would
tinge it a bright yellow, then
strained the OnlOn-water into the
sulphur-water. When cool, wash
your chandeliers and gilded pic
ture-frames, letting it try OF. This
will also prevent the flies from
speaking the gliding. The globes
and chlmneys we're washed in cold
tea. Now came the tug of a |
did feel ''dubersom" when looked
at the halr-cloth set. But, after
providing myself with an uphol-
sters needle (they are about four
inches long, pointed at each end,
a number Of yards Of brown rep,
striped with crimson. gimp, and
buttons, | event at it." The hair
cloth served as a pattern to cut the
rep by, and by long-col tinuing in
well-doing succeeded in getting
the rep on without It's looking
''baggv." For the frames | made
a polish by taking alcohol COS per
cent? one pint 9um-copal and
shellac Of each one ounce. dragons
blood-half ounce. Mix and dis
solve. Apply with IA sponge (by a
fire IS best), two or three coats,
about fifteen minutes apart. Then
polish with a cotton cloth. The
more you rub the better: This
gives a beautiful polish. At the
windows | put curtains of Noting
ham lace, over buff shades; SIX wards
to each window.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17
gables portfolio.

wThe ladies of North Carolina are
invited to contribute short articles
ecipes, suggestions, household htnts,
&C, for these columns. Name OF the
author will be seen by no one except
the editor. whether the communica-
ton be accepted or rejected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17
n. n. III ODs4E Il CO.

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The New York herald., 1878-10-21
STANDARD HALL.

THE NECESSITY or AFYIoIfNT LEADEhs--
LKcrURE BY PROFESSOR ADLER. @
sour Leaders' was the h,lc OF Professor Felix Ad-
lcr's discourse In Standard Hall "rhers Is ap-
parent said tho lecturer, "a revolution favor OF
relieon in the liberal ranks AZ FIRST liberalism at
tackled not only the Church, priesthood ana tho
idolatrous worship Of tho Bible also religion In
general The conviction has now been matured that
attack what call the religious II 10 in the
name OF religion that We must 40 SO. The capital
dencisncy Of which w complain At present Is lack
OF leadera In tho Western States a willing.
ness has recently been expressed 10 form 80.
cieties similar TO our OWL. Could We
but send out capable mon the work Of religious
enamel patton might be carried with tcnfod swift
ness. II we want leaders We must train them our.
selves; wo caunot rely on she divinity schools Lot
consider who are the teachers Of rcligion
exist. We distinguish between the jewish rabbi aud
the Christian minister RABBIT means master; minis
tor means servant Thore is a distinction deeper
than The rabbiss claim ioiter station BY
virtue OF superior scholarship. The whole Jewish
people may bo likened TO class engaged In . com.
mon s,udy-tne STUDY Of their sacred law.
The RABBI 10 the head scholar OF the class; master,
no. q the people but q. q the . task tn. Chrissa
pastor OF HIS erring focks commissioned to bring
them back into the heavenly field He has souis IN
cnarge; he labors tor she other world. We demand
IN the training OF our leaders, freedom, honesty aud
adequacy. Tho Dviny school 10 hostile real lib
erty. the Students judgment is forestAiied by tho
very fact OF his belonging 10 such insttu
tion ne hears no impartial ssatements OF thc great
Inc :, %.as.n ,. %nS divided
tlons. There schools tor tho scence Of law, OF
msaoine, and shall there school TOR the
throughouL the United States will be united Tor the
purpose of founding such nstitutfon. The higher
Office OF religion Is 10 preserve the national honesty;
but Inc nation religion itself, In its repre-
sentattons. becomes dishonest The school tor the
science OF religion 10 designed 10 secure absolute
honesty in the teacher The students shall the
couf'ctns philosophers impartaily presented; shall
study the history of regions shall become familiar
with social science. Tnsy shall have an
opportunity Of weighing opposing arguments
and thoroughly muturing their convictions,
that they may not be disturbed by
secret doubts while tho exercise OF lheir profess
sion that they may not hear the vsIco Of conscience
warning them that their fundamental positions have
been hastily assumed and that ,heir iaIth arbitrary
We want not students OF The revealed law, not pas
tors OF srr,ng focks, but true leaders-far.sghted
teachers Of the conscience of mankind.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
IRELAND AND ROME.

LEcrURH BIZ Rev. N. ). TARRELLY IN 81. vIN-
CENT DE PAuL's CHURCH, BRooxLrN.
large audience assembled last evening in 81 VIM
cent do Pasis Church, North Sixth street. Brooklyn
e. D., 10 lis,on 20 lecture by Rev N. !. Farrelly
who has lately visited Ireland and Rome The leo
turer Arss landed his hearers in Cork and after
briefly alluding 10 the many beauties OF tho
harbor invited his audience 10 become his
travelling companions and visit tho churches
OF tho city. Tns grave OF Father Mathew
was described and reference his life and la
borA glowing tribute was paid 70 she memory Of
the gentle Gerald Grian and the lecturer passed
to Dublin. with its churches, monuments, institu.
tions and patriouc associations. Outside Of Dublin
the lecturer visited she College Of Maynooth and his
own college OF All Hailows. From Dublin 10 Droheda
and the scene Of the "Battis OF the Boyne" sno
speaker hastened just, stopping long enough 70
press she wish thut all memories OF This uatto Geld
might fado out Of tho minds of his country ~
hope. said he, sthat animosites may and that
tho friends Of the orange and tho green Will learn
isring creed they are chilursn oi the same mosne
Reference was made 70 tho see Of Armagh, the home
OF Oliver Punkett TO tho grave Of ST. Patrick In the
county Down aud to other ponts Of interest," BcAat.
Tno lecturer, after Wishing Derry, crossed 70 the
West OF ireland and from this point returned through
Clnre 10 the iakes Of Killarney.
On tho way TO Rome she lecturer visited Lourdca,
presented lew years ago by the Catuolics Of ths
United States another banner OF Stars and Strtpea
the offering ot the ladies Of Maryland, ana a costly
lamp the giit OF old ireland In the Eternal City the
bis Dsssing Tho oharcn In which sne lecture was
delivered
The New York herald., 1878-10-21

macs. Tho eelebrant Of sns mass was the Right Rev
Mgr Fabre. Of Montreal; assistant priest, Rev
Father Prsndersasi. OF Middietown. N. Y. deacon,
Rev Father Power; sub-dsneon, Rev. Fatner Ps'sr
Farrall master OF ceremonies, Very Rev. Aboe yalors
Of Montreal The Very Rev. Caccn Lesnge, OF Mon.
trcai, and the Rev. Father NJ G. oFarrsil, pastor Of
tho church. occupied seats IN the Sanctuary. The
grand mass by Gloria was sung.
Tue theme OF Father Kiey's sermon was the life Of
81. Teresa. Born In l5l5 In Spain, she spent hfc
oil the most remar dsvoton and died nj the age
OF after spending nity years IN cloister
Toward the close OF her lie snc established an Order
oil Carmeiites SO much strict IN discipline than
the order OF that name TO which she had belonged
that tho home authorities ~ould not sanction
us establishments Win the sanction OF Rome, how
ever she succeeded. In her religious Ito her con-
stant prayer was 10 suffer or die. She piety
until finally her prayer union with God Him.
SELL Imagine, said the preacher, the purity oi soul
and happiness which prayer brought 10 all Of you in
youthful days, and contrast that sweotncss OF
science to the troubled wearyinE feelings you
periencc. There could not be fet IN this world any
JOY like that which from Gods peace and from
the iull hope OF HIS never endtnx love.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
ROMANTIC, BUT REAL.

Bad 40 shc wns he loved her he had married hor
In house OF III fame four weeks ago Snc had run
away IRON school IN Jersey City, preicrring lie OF
shame to ono Of virtue with her parents. She was
arrested on charge Of d,sorderiy conduct on Satur
day night and accused py police ofcer Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning. She savo
the name OF LIzzlc creighton.
"Snc Is a ---." said tire ofTioer TO the Court
''IOu'rc iiarl'' shouted n BOY Of nInctocn, with
large blue eyes, handsome Taco and well dressed.
''You arc nncu $40 or committed or Ten days for
contempt OIL court, Young man, said the Justice
"She's my wifcl" said the hoy IN extenuatien 90
the police VINO was taking nm TO the prison. "Dont
lock me up my parents, VINO rsspcctaoe people
In Brookly n, wIll bs distracted. I've no money
The gtrl heard nut did not hccd. He was locked up,
while she, against whom tbs charge vas NOT proven,
went away laughing with another man, While her
husband was hustled down 10 the celia
The New York herald., 1878-10-21

human life of mon who vere going up and down by
the power or external forces aud not by their own
voilou Sucn persons needed tho anchor oi faith TO
hold them.
All who are lonely ana heartack also needed this
faith INV siDle God looking from the windows OF
heaven with inhuite sympathy aud love. All those
who were erthrown IN lite and seemed 70 havo
come 10 the end needed IL They should IN inn
agination the Mills OF ths heaven they
10 enter. sls there anything homelier than
an oyster except toadf' asked The preacher
sapa yet would not do Judge by the look Of that
oyster the price OF the pearl that Is withinf VINO
eau tell by the crude look man IN this life tho
size OF the peari OF Immortality lodged In hm?n IL
mi ight DO asked how could this state OF existence
winch Tits man above mis- circumstances be
reachedr BY The habit OF forming In the mind Tho
conception OF beng who possessed all lovaoie and
admirable attributes and then gong up into the
presence OF such one constantly, thus having
companion possessed OF every cxcsllence known
10 mankind. The second means OF getting
into the spiritual life was prayer. II was
not duty to pray, II was prvegs. The man Who
had simply gone over the Lords Prayer had not
prayed. No man nad prayed except ne that en-
tered into q consciousness OF present God. When
floods came people had to move from tho base
ments OF their dwellings and 90 higher and hgher
the waters rose. "Oh, that troubles would drive you
from youmoral sround floors TO the very armed tower
OF your strength !" exclaimed Mr.. BeecheE "YoH
are hving 100 low you ere living by the aesh!"
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
CHURCH DEDICATION.
SERMON or BISHOP CoRRIGAN IN CoNsECRAr-
ING 4 NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT HOPE
WELL. n. j.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

ING NEW CAIaoLAC CduhCH Al dOIEA
WELL, N. j.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 20, 1873
Al the village Of Hopewell, fourteen miles from
this city, to-day. Bishop Corrgan, OF the diocese
OF New Jersey, dedicated new Catholic church.
The corner stone oil The edince LAID July, 1871
dedication attracted y large crowd. Hgn IN, IS was
celebrated by Father Potter Jaohett OF the Francis
can College, near this city. Bishop Corrlsan prsacued
the sermon ana the cnoir oi 81. Mary's church, of
TINS city, rendered sonc very fine music. ~ 81 f.ft tF
THE BISHOPS sERMoN.
The Bishop In his sermon ALLUDED 10 the great werk
that had bcen ccomplished, mat of 1uiiuing
church = community composed Of country resi-
IL he said, the Tree gut Of their hearts,
anu he congratulated them upon their success Ii
was work OF great magnitude because their ro-
sources were limited Every new church roared to
OF God was Ike fountain OF water 20 the
people who built CHURCHES because they
to educate. The Bisnop paid Iign tribute 20 this
Tree great country, aud stated that should
as loyal 10 God We should nave ss much
to obtain spiritual Know edge the knowledge
OF the world. We flesh anu blood ana should %
aliuding 10 the Apostles and 81 AlphouuA after
whom Inc church Is named, ne concluded.
SUBSEQUENT kxERCIsKs
"A collection was laken up WniCh amounted to q
considerable sum. In The Afternoon the Bishop
ministered the Sacrament Oi Conn rmation Z large
number OF children IN ST. Mary's Church, snis CITY
FAlnsr Al. J. Holland, young priest OF this city,
has been principally instrumentai In having tns
churcn IN Hopewe erected, and 10 MIN the Of
the enterprise belongs.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
SUICIDE Ar EIGHTY-ONE.

JOB w. GREEN, RETIRED DRUGGIST, HANGS
HIMSELF IN FIT OF MENTAL ALTERATION.
Job w. Green, an octogcnaran, committed suicide
yesterday forenoon al HIS resdoncc No. 474 warrcn
street, Brookiyn. An Inquest was held last evening
NJ which u was ascertancd that the aeosassd. who
In his eighty nrst year, had been laborng under
great mental depression for several mouths past He
has had hanucinasion that shc owner OF she house
and others intended 10 forcibly oIsot himself and
wiie HIS impression was snai no was pcnniless, aud
that starvation stared in the All efforts 70
persuade him that such was not tho proved
futile. For past tbree wocks no had nottak en- %
his clothes At night
On Wednesday evening Mr. Green madc an attcmpt
10 take his Ito by cutting hts throat with razor
His wc seized hts hand In tmo to save hts liie and
after hrugge. succeeded In wrestling tho from
his grasp. On Saturday, whom retiring, placed mia
,hs bed BY his sldo and said. .Jenny. II they
attempt TO como here to-nighlI viii defend you with
my LIE" Hs took breakfast IN The Kitchen yesterday
morning ana his wlio noticed nothing Unusual In hrs
manner. About ton o'clock he into the front
basement wnicn sno couple used as bedroom.
snsrny before noon Mrs. Sresn missed 10. nasossa.
and having occusion TO visit the bedroom iound tnat
the ooor vas locked on the INSIDE & hM'
HANGING Br TIA. NscK. 4N4a
rs eass oe ,soevns % no reply nv ~'as ns.s
ting Ia Hood vi light Ine aged man Was then seen
on his knees hanging by cIo.nesiino, Que ena o.
latter that ~ jammca and nrmy heid.hc rope A..
sistapce was procured from the nsignvors anu tns
BODY was cut uown.
Ar. 1ress, who hsd resided ia Brooklyn Tor twenty
years. Is said 20 have been desccndent OF the Grsens
OF Revolutionary lame, ana was born al Bast Green
wich Rhode Island, In l7yS He was regularly grade
uatcd apotnccary and druggist, ana when quite
young man went 10 Ctnc,nnat, ONO, where ne car.
rlod The Wholesale drug business. la
later years no Kept drug store al No
llh Broadway, this CITY, where ne earned
moderate competency. subsequently he was tu the
drug commission business A. Nos. and haiden
lane, wnero 10 remained unit quite old. He was
twice married, and has q SON and oaugher, both ~
whom are married. HIS son lives IN Ioleao. ONO
aud hts daughter In Texas The Coruncr's Iurv
rendered verdict Of "sucidc whuo iAvoriDg undet
mental abcrraon." The remains viii bo inIsrrsa IN
Greenwood vemctsry tH
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
DEDICATED.

The new Roman Catholic Church OF 81 Leo. q
Irvington, three miles from Newark N. j. was dsdi-
ca,od by Right Rev. Bisnop Corrigan yesterday. The
Rev. Joseph NJ Flynn, chancellor Of The diocese and
acting pastor Of 81 PaIricks Cathedral preached tho
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
HoNoRED BY THE POPE.
REV. PHILrP GRACE, or NEWPORT, xAD1
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH.

DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
NEWPORT, II l., OoI 20, 1873.
Rev. Philip Grace, OF st. Aary's Roman Cstholio
Chucn, Of this CITY, has been highly honored By the
Pope who has appointed him Doctor OF the Church,
the necessary papers having bccn handed TO Bishop
Hendricken while that gentleman was In II pme
Gently. The Bishop. assisted BY the Vicar General
OF the Diocese, will invest Father Grace with
sigma his Office Thursday evening FMS 10 the
rst appoip Of the KIND which hss beeR by
Pope Leo.
rHE APPoINrBR
Father Grace 10 QUE o Ius talented men In she
church, and has, during his pastorago over ST. Narys
Church, managed TO pay Oh nearly SLOO, 900 Of the
church debt The announcements Of the nonor con-
fcSrsd upon him was made IN tne churcn this mern-
ing by his assistant, Rcv. Father Clinton.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

MANY ARE CALLED, BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN
SERMON BY REV. FATHER FARLEY.
HIS Eminencs tho Cardinal Archbishop was not at
ST. Patricks Cathedral, In Mott street, yesterday.
Indeed, he now rarely attends services thore, aud
when he dscs II is without the slightest notification.
At the haipast ten O'Clock Father Mori was tho
celebrant Father Farley occupying tho puiplt. The
tory '.Sava Reginan Dy Basarnc, which was rendered
In fine style by Nine. Ungcr. Father Farley, before
his sermon. said that on Tuesday next tho great
Cathedral fair would he opened anu continue for Two
weeks Every parish tnc city would be repre- sented
and would proUaoy be one of the greatest lars for
rcIirious purposes ever he'd IN this country There
should bo among all Catholics long puIl, strong
pull aud a nun all together.
Father Farley then preached from the gospel OF the
day, winch tne parable VI tho king VINO prepared
a m rrage least for SON. Tns parable calls 10
miud the story Of our Lord's blessed love ior tho
world; how IL was rejected, anu how he turned from
tho jewish nation 10 tho Genulcs ~ compel them TO
come into HIS told Ii 10 the Old story oi our Lords
mercy aud mans ingrAtitude. II Is to tho closing
tsution--mauy are called, but fcw arc chosen.
Tbts sentence has stricken terror 10 many guilty.
soul. But shall wo be numbered among tho few
oniy the Father knowcth. Every one ol Us may be
chosen n we only wL VINO are these iewS THIS 10
question whicn Catholic lights have disputed, but
Gu urch has never defined Tho number Ono interpre-
tation Is that only those who have been bap
among The chosen few, anu the words OF Lord
quoted In support of this. Wo must put Tho armor
Jesus Cbrlst and furnish fruits meet Tor repent
ancc. Fathcr Farley closed with an earnest exhorta
ticn TO tho gregaton to let their light sbino
mat al the last day tbcy would be Iound among
cIosen low oil the saviour.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
AN OLD CHURCH.

Al the reopening OF the Brighton Heights Is ~
Church yesterday tho sxeth anniversary or tho lay.
ing OF tho corner OF tho old church AT Tomp-
kinsviio celebrated, the latter having been the
first Dutch Reformed Cnurcn on the island.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
ST. TERESA'S CHURCH.

ST. Tsrssa's Church, Rutgers ana Henry Streets was
crowded to us utmos, capacny tor the ceebraon VI
the feast OF the patroness Of the church. The assrs
were splsnddly decorated Tor tue occaeon. Tho
great attraction Of the festival was ,ne Pontca high