davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.
THE RIGHT TO 4 DAY or REST.

from TIE Lhlcayy Aar1nee iIrssDNl
We are much pleased - see thas the question OK
Sabbath observance - revived again in Chicago.
Two committees have been aDpOiD ted-ODe % look
up the law ia the case. aud the other 20 make
ran gemeuts for the holding of ma-s-mcetIng OF
citizens for the purpose OF action IA the matter OF
mitigating the evils ~ sabbath Decoration IL
ought o. be perfectly we'll understood that Chris
tlan people have tlo deepest convictions on this
subject. They believe that al ciasses entitled
60 day Of rest that 10 Is The viii of God that they
should have a. without infringement from tho
cnpldity Of employers. O. disturbance trOm reckless
ana di-OraeTly persons. There Is mncn camOr ~
the rights Of Communists aud rnmseers. Have
not tie sOhermnded ci5ZpUs heir rights also IN this
tIngf have they not the courage ana power 10
contest themi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
cArnoLlcs ANrEDArlNG THE PILGRIMS.

On Che cpd Il December, 1920. the Puritan PHI
grlms landld 90 Piymuutu kOcA on the inner coast
eli Cape Cod. ~ iIe annual recurrence at the day
has been marked with memorial cH. gics giving ihe
impression That they were tlc hrst rctgionists la
tine state. aud - Massachusetts law once had the
eftrOnreTv 70 sucak Of ifholi-s inirudrrsm New
England Is TIME the Latter should be allowed their
fax claim pioneers liz llct tnat Catholic Iris
slOuarirs preached IN Maine before the Pilgrim
Fathers arrived AT Plymouth Is admirfed by all
tAOrIties but few tO be aware thai they have
a similar claim of precedence IN Massachusetts.
There can be no doubt that the coast 0i Massachu-
hallowed by the blood aud prayers OF Catholics
long before the Mayhowcr left the stocks. Or the
founders of Purltlnlsn Ia New-EaglaLd ssiird from
Hallaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

Fr1n The Nes- Tyrt Ch1f,iga dd5ooats tNeft. Epfs)
The prosecution IN The Hayden case has fsllod 10
prove a single important point. The Roman
Catholic influence against this man has shown
Itself from tha FIRST The prosecution has been eDn-
ducted n the reputation oil the prosecutors
more valuable than he late OF an innocent man.
Tue principal witnesses lave seemed a. care much
more 10 display their specialics IN science than To
secure mere justice for the prisoner. Hayden has
lived for wears iu the work Of TIE instTy without
even awakening a sin-lc breath Of suspicion Ia
has lovely Christian bone, where he has lived ia
most perfect harmony and OBJECTION with his wiie.
II re - found guilty and executed. May stinnagd
y III not be the only one murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
s TIE INFAMOUS RESERVATION sYsTEI"
n. La I'D

Mr. lbbes has against MIN formidable oil.
ance but he has for allies the current of public
tiuenf, ms exemplhed IN tho accord of equal rights
20 .he negro, aud the Fourteenth Amendment,
which specifically declares that all PERSONS u
thereof are citizens. We say that Iriglt Eyes -
the best possible plea for her race We NAV add
she equally eloquent plea against the infamous
Reservation system for under 10 this GIRL civilized.
Christian, cultured. might "a any moment be-
rested - 4" ward absent from her Reservation,
aud iOrcblv seut back 10 the barbaIism of tho
lodge aud the huut!nL-f-ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
CAMPING IN THE NAVE or RrrrcIox.

- 'o". Z" Hc.'v' A''' "'"' "a. P''''l -
Very elevated patriotic AID moral motives have
been appealed 10 ia behalf ol the effort 10 avert tho
destruction OF The Old Soufh Church. But senti-
ment does not adequately respond. and hence i3irs,
entertainments, balls and such like methods Of ap
peal To moro selfish impulses. nre multiplied Aud
the managers, thinking. it would seem that pleas
would De heightened DV a HasOr oi -ln. added
railing To the other attractions OF their last fair.
Tho question whether the highly respected ladies
and gentlemen who are responsible ia thI- matter
really think It becoming la them 81 commit an open
name OF religion charity, j. taxing the livery II
heaven to serve che devil m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

SOMETHING TO WEEp FoE.-Host Qamenting):
"1h. vntssr dead failure, ard VINE vii he fDt
Inv. year" sympaths-inx FREUD All, 10 brings the
water sss eycs 10 tik Of IL bat lers drink 70 ts
suecess."-lfaB.
DIRECT To THE SHow-SHowING HIM Dr.
FrcT-Oid Man Direct yer 10 tho -sOw Wei. yer
Just roand acre By the Whife Horse, past the
Jolly Anger III ger cones 20 jim Steeis b.erhouse
on TIC 10 tiea Y0 notice .sothcF 0usr Just across
te r0after leave tat fsf risn aud the yer arsKs
nsaia."-l fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
Nom The Weekly Tribune.
COUVRETTE OR AFGHAN.

This charming couvette which NAV be used for
che sofa and for chihis carriage. cradle. is uade
of pale blue Saxony wool aud worked ia crochet
tricot6e. Each STRIP ~ 6 stitches wide. seven
(een stitch chain must be made rs directed IN the
article which follows. The narrow baud connect
lng tho hlue STRIPS is marked in black wool in the
lame stitch and is SIX stitches WIDE. The strips
Ioined together by of chain stitch nSing black
wool The Marguerite on the right hand strip is
worked with an embroidery needle after the
ground work Of the rug is completed. The long
stitches or petals of the flower are OF light gray
wool with long stitch of white silk running be-
tween the two gray ones; each petal has three
stitches. two gray. white. The centre of the
flower j. embroidered IN yellow silk in French
knobs. The corn-ilower on the lef. hand strip has
petals of white pale gray WOOL the calyx being
OF black wool the ut.ie stitches like seeds across
the cayx are of hltt silk. The santng stitches
the black connecting band are OF gold cOlured silk.
the other two stitches of pale blue silk. Edge
the cOuvIettc with ruiled fringe black and blue,
as IN the engraving with the crocheted fringe as
i'm last weeks directicns The quantity of wool de-
ponds upon the size of the cOuvrette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
snAKEsrElRE ~ rak AiDDLr rrufLE

& Is recorded ~ = htcraly haTIi-tes uamcg Nan-
niHyhan, who lived u the time IL Ef.1li,a'h. that
on the FL Of February 1901. shat rspcairs 3lly ii
fwelffh Night" was TrCifed before the q Iceu IA the
Great Hall 81 the Misdie femne, and the waits anl
root taat ssnossl the reciteTs tdose pyUne
DAYS stl stand. Ihr Bcnchefs II the Inn hAvr an
nOuncad tnat 10 " tneis Intention % psrmit ss-
ing by Mr. ;. BrandTam Of the sanie play Ia hs
gwen IN the bah ON the night the "a o febfasry.
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
TIE srRAp-BAG-

Wps7IErs.-Severalc correspondents write for d.
rsrtsons for wristsefs The following il a long
comm nearly to tho elbow. With four No 10 needles
ma any fine knitting yarn cast 81 stitches. Knit
NOrulnds OF plr plain, always knitting the plain
3ttsA lEssa A>aAack mart Of ths loop. ThirtF-hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
USING THE TIDES AS A MOTIVE POWER.

\ suggestive paper was recently read be-
fore the Liverpool Engineering Society on
The Utilization of the Tides, by Mr. Oates.
of Bradford. MIR. Oates was Of opinion tlat
although the coal supply Of England would
last for a long time 10 come. yet that uit-
matelv the power Of the tides would outTiva!
all other sources of mechanical power. The
ways Of taking advantage or the power OF
tie tides he divided into two comprehensive
classcs-One requiring large permanent con-
structiOn, such as the variOu, notifications OF
the tidal dam. this he considered the most
efficient and economical for using the Vcr-
teal motion Of the tide. which motion II tie
most important for mechanical purposes. The
other class was the numerous but compare
lively unimpOrtant, utllzerS, which 30
not require such works, such a. the tidal
cask but which would only be- employed when
the power IL required iDtcrniticntly. he
former could only be undertaken by large pub
he bodies, hut the latter might be employed by
small capitalists. He then suggested how the
horizontal motion of the tides might be taken
advantage of by Watcr-whCcls, etc Alter
pointing out that the ways Of utilizing tie
tides were InBumeraole, and desc lOing tne
construction OF the tidal dam with suitable
cOnverters of the power, such a. turbines IN
openings of the dam, working air-ccnpt sslrg
or magnetO-eectTic machines. he stated that
the necessity for large cOuservatcrs tOI storing
tie power between the tides would Dc The
greatest difficulty IA utilizing thcii power.
bret description oil nos tJs oou'o De DONE
and the power rendered constant, WAS gwen.
The means OF conveying the power IN z dis
lance was then considered, mir aud water
pressure and electricity being suggested. With
regard 10 the Latter. Mr. Oates believed that
the "age of steam mad rsached is zenith.
and that the age Ot electricity" had dawnen !;
but should there b. difficulty IA conveying Use
power to "A DISTANCE, he suggested ilat mnnu-
featuring towns might bs built adlccrnC 10
suitable sites for utilizing the tides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
passes out through the valve box. and may be
utilized as required.

AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD.
In many cities. as. for instance. Washington
ana Albany. the plan OF connecting al the
telephones IN Use with a central office. and
there arranging the wires 40 rs 70 enable two
subscribers in any part Of the city 70 hold
conversation. is common and popular. Where
the number of persons using the telephone Is
large. however, n good deal Of time and labor
Il spent IN making the necessary connections.
10 Obviate this drawback Messrs. Connolly a.
Tighe. of Pittsburg, have invented what
they call an Automatic Telephone Ex
change" for usc in the central Office, by means
of which each subscriber can make his own
connexions. The device Is thus briefly ont
lined in The Pittsburg Chronicle Imagine
all the wires or terminals coming nearly to-
cether in q circle. but, instead of a mere wire,
the terminal is IN upright bit Of brass. Inside
the quasi cylinder thus formed is central
post, upon which is horizontally revolving
finger for each line. This finger l. caused
to revOlve by electricity IN a simple manner,
and il exactly follows the movements of a
hand on the dial which il in each subscribers
Office, and which has the various numbers
upOn its face. Accordingly rs n subscriber
rOtates his dial-hand, the finger he controls at
the central Office moves too. When he stops
on any nun Der the finger stops at the upright
terminal of the line represented by that num-
Der. Electric devices are so situated that
connection is made with that line. To ope-
rate these devices, each line has ." ground
at the Central, md the machine Is 30 con-
structed that nv reversing the current the
central grounds are cut out. and at once the
other subscribers bell Is rung. ~ the same
time the upright terminal is moved trihe,
and no other subscribers finger can reach 10.
Therefore, the two who are now talking can
not he interrupted hy any one, nor can they
the same time all the other subscribers can be
talking two by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

UPoN nv WORD Guard: "Now, Miss.
,,a.p W. tram going ON" caild: But can, 20 ~
lore have slsssd mamma" Guard: " Junt IA. Ah..
I'll sc 10 that Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
AFGHAN srITcH CROCHET TRIcoTEE,.

AfOttAN SllANE iOhVNnEi ihiNOAEEis
For the benefit Of those who may not happen 10
know the usual Afghln stitch employed in making
the above couvrette. 4 few simple directions may
be presented. II Is very easy stitch. and one
agreeable to tho fingers. The crochet nee
die must he rather long one of bone.
wood. OF steel. and the size from end
TO end Holding the wool in the left hand You
make with the needle held in the right a running
loop or moose: through this loop draw the wool
with the needle making third loop. and ga thus
until your chain has she required number Of loops
say seventeen. At tho end turn aud work back on the
chain thus: Put your needle through the 15th loop
the one next but one 10 the last OF the chain-anG
drawing the wool through leave the stitch on
the needle; with this and the 18th stitch of
the chain You viii have two stitches ON the needle
Put the needle through the next stitch Of the CHAIN,
and drawing the WOOL through leave that
loop also the needle. Go 70 The
10 stitches on vorr needle. rs IN knitting
in making n chain for crochet tr1cotee, you must
always make one more stitch than the number
which the work s 20 have as tins peruits the neat
turn the end. At The end Of the first row al the
stitches being on the needleh take up
the wool with the hook and draw II
through the first stitch only, then catching the
wool IN again. draw II through the stitch Just made
and the next stitch the needle then through he
stitch inst made AID the next stitch and on 10
the end of the row. when only stitch rs left on
the needle. Then pui the hook through the nrst
perpendicular stitch of the pre- cedng row mot the
edge stItchl. and draw the wool through, leaving
the stitch thus made on the needle. Go 20 the end
Of the row thus, drawing the WOOL through each
pe4pendicar stitch of the preceding row, aud leav-
ing all the stitches aus made on the needle then
work back as in tn second row. THIS Is crochet
tricot6c called so because It resembles knitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

MINOR IrEMs.-Late news from Bishop
Gilbert Haven reports that he has bern SUI
ierinG from oedems Of the right hung, and that
ne has symptoms Of Bright's disease, but that
IN spite OF these additional disorders has strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

Politics IN AN ALBANY CHURCu.-The pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church III Al
bany has resigned and the cause OF 1t Is said
10 lie in the fact that he voted last Autumn
for John Kelly. DR.. J. NJ. Blaynry, the pas-
tor * a Democrat. During the war he was
settled over a church at Louisville, Ky, which
had members that enlisted IN both armies
For sixteen years past he has lived IN Albany
and his right to vote as he choose very prop
erly had never been questioned when he east
a ballot for John Kelly aud The MINOR candi-
dates on the regular Democratic State ticket
Then there was trouble, IL seems. Among DIR.
Blayneys OngreeatiOn--though he Is not
member OF the church-Is the Hon. Samuel
Hand, recently a Judge OF the Court OF APP
peals by appointment from Governor ROBIN
son. Mr.. Hand and his family soon after the
election were cOnspicuOusly absent from the
congregation on Sundays, AMI after awhile DIR.
Blayney called upon DIR. Hand 70 learn what
Ing the local papers do not say, except that
I'll was an interview Of remarkable char
acter.n and that it fully decided the pastor TO
seyer his connection with the church at the
end OF the year. The Albany Argus does not
depy the truth Of the story, although it treats
of it in an editorial. Dr. Blayney, Il says. . Is
declared to have voted for Mr.. Kelly, who
f. not Presbyterian, IN order by defeating
Governor Robinson, who is a Presbyterian, TO
miure Mr. IIIden, who Is also Presby terrain.
Now Mr.. TiIden and Governor Robinson are
Presbyterians of longer career than and OF equal
standing with DR.. lslayney." and 10 this II adds
the nther ungracious remark that Mr.. Iilden
is " OF good character and IN every relation Of
life as exemplary as DIR. Blayney himself"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-06-05
SPEECH OF
HON. ZEBULON B. VANCE,
OF NORTH CAROLINA,
En the Senate of the United
States, Monday, May 10, 1879.

The Senate having under consideration
the bill (H. r. No. p making appropria-
tions for the legislative, executive, and
judicial expenses of the Government for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1880, and
for other purposes
Mr.. Vance said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT Before entering
upon the remarks which | propose
to make l am requested to say, and
that request accoris with my own
inclination liz the matter, that the
school literature referred to by the
Senator from Maine Mr.. Blaine
is non existent in the Southern
States During the war there was
some literature of that kind prev
alept, but even then it met with
little favor, ard I am assured that
since the war no child, white or
black, in the Southern States has
ever seen any such literature.
And now, Mr.. President, it seems
to be the peculiar misfortune of the
section from which | come, and /
believe it to be also tie misfortune
of the whole country, that no ques-
tion in any way pertaining to the
South or originating with any rep
resentative from the South has
| been able to obtain fair hearing
in these halls upon its merits. In
deed it would seem as if the day
for that kind of discussion had
passed away forever. I had been
taught to believe that the object OF
all discussion was to elicit truth
and not only was it useless but
such discussion was mischievous il
that was not the object to be at
tanned. If this indeed be SO,
might appeal with confidence te
every fair minded man in the Uni
ted States who hears or reads oul
debates here and ask if the discus
sion of the questions now befor,
the Senate has been fairly or log
ically handled with the view to as
certain the truth. It is proposed
First. By the legislation whicl
is now in part before MS and whicl
has been, to repeal the laws unde
which authority is assumed to in
terfere with the elections of th
country by the use of the military
Second. To repeal the laws b
which the United States marshal
and supervisors were authorized t
control the elections of the cour
try.
Third. To repeal the law requir
ing Jurors in the federal courts t
S take the test oath.
Now, these are the question.
R plain and simple, which have Ell
gagged the attention of the Ameri
Z can Congress and the people fC
e the last three months. Commo
e sense and decent regard for til
public interest require that the
. should receive at our hands I'll
calmest and most dispassionat
= consideration which it is in OF
+ power to bestow upon them thi
's they should be abstracted and di
q sociated from every local passi1
or prejudice and viewed solely vii
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-06-05
JAS. a. GRAY,
FIREIN NSURANCE.

~ ~
First Glass Companies Repre-
scented.
AH Glasses of Buildings and Stocks
Insured.
Low RATES GIVEN ON DWELLINGS FOR
TERMS OF 3 AND 5 YEARS.
we CARRYING AN OPEN POLICY
In the best FIRE COMPANY in the
United States, certificates of insurance
issued at small cost for orc day or more
ON investments in produce, Tobacco, &c.
The ~. g. State Life Insurance
Company Represented.
Every man should have Life Policy
and this Company is deserving of the pa
tronage of our people. Pays all losses
promptly and is liberal in its rates and
privileges.
Winston, N. G., Oct. %, 1878.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
Cine 2ifte bon &rarfbctten
Purtrt hur9
4anmanfs Snrlapari!liam RefoIurnt.

Gbrouiiae 6rnntlei;en, SHodenird6, peroorbene
Gdtte i'm 8lute, ifropbuI6le 6Toufbettcr, rnHotiiriider
5a6itus. Sgpbi1ts unb 8eRerte. 5ieberrpuneeu, drouis
fde ober olte geidplre, S%cI;tub, en9Itibc &ranfbeit,
neibe S6petIuueen. Sriuetopf, geb6l mutterz yeioeu,
Srebie, GriienlhpeauueeH, Rnoteu, 9b;ebrunq ns
S6rpers, Yuite;u rno Nn5idtd9e, Sdwdren, Ep5pepiu,
9tereu> uuo 3loienleioer, Groniider 9tbeumIli5mus
NIB Giht, Sdpiaoiu6t. SIaieHiteiH liRo Gries, ionic
I6orten Der obieeu SrantbeiteH, 6enen bisueiltn onbeEe
Eanieu se9ebsu nerben.
&ir hebaupten, buB es tein befanntesS eiImitt.I qibt,
DeIde5 id eegen bieIe 6rantbetten 10 wIreidm erweift,
wie Waotoan'e 5fcioiOcnt. gs turtrt almdtiq,
ober itder unb pom @runoe aus, uno iest Die leioerben
3beile pieber in eeiuroen iSuitanb. 90 tDut Ocnt
Gahinid d totmOen OeS %0rpcrS GinbaIt unO
Derior9t oaS Ssitrrt nit seiunOem Dilute,
aus petden reues ARdtertoi g~e5tIoet mtro. Sies lit bic
erite @irtuHe Don &aoiDaD'6 e ioInent.
Sn fdaer, no ous Spitem ourdsEgnbdHiu n9 pom Nfers
fur, GuedfIber, ober corrofpem SubIimat in ben 8uoz
den, Geisafin IL. (. ID. e~eIittsu hat, peburb 8uodeus
ircs, easliide Srartbeit, 9tiideratstriimmuna, 8errerz
flung, peiBe S6weIlu1g Ii. Scr9I.. ueruriadt Durbe,
lott ods SarioPa"iutaIt bieie Nteberi9Iaae ouf unS
eHtierut be Seidlpulit aus benz Splemt.
@enn Dieieuiecr, petde oiele Wteot;iRen sur !6ur
dronii6er, ippbliiIilber ooer ltropbuIDier Rrenfbeiien
qebrau6eu, JET bic 6ur aud nod 10 ~loHainn, iiA better
iIbieu," cine ousenetne 3uuobuIt Ibrer &rdite uub tn
rs 8orpereerpidtes pnbrnehnen, 10 tit Dies elm itderes
3eiden Der icrildrettenoeu gereiuno. Sn orrarli9en
2rnntheiteu piro es nit benz Gutisnten ertwebcr beiIer
obet i~tltmmer Der SiititOfi i'm Splteme bieibt nidt
%untbdti9; ueuH er ntht 9ebemnt uno aus BEN Stute
D%srtrieben wirp, 10 psrbreitet er lid unb i6brt iort, bic
Gonititution 81 1Intereraben. SoboIo lid Der Eotient
beiuCyebrouae bs Sariapariuian ,,bcTer fdbIt"
uirh sr itIRbIi9 an Selnnobeit, 3roft ms 5leji4 aus
usbr1eR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17

gSir pie5erboIen, BAT, Der eeier nriere Binder unS
S6riiten User Sraufbeiten uub oereH 6Ir itubireH niub,
Dor aGcn:
,,UaIidl nmo @abr,"
,,1taDnDaS Iber :srritobIe 1tretbr6,"
,,9aOmaB ti1cr SfropbeIn,"
uuo oNNere Shrijteu Iber 1rartbeiien peri9icberer Grt.
81 pen potbeteu II babeH.
Ban Iefe: ,,SaIiG uu0 @abr."
IRAN id:ft cine Srie marie ali Iaouag &c 60,
80. SO @arrctt=. G6e oer Gburd : StraBe,
Reo DOrf.
K $elebruns. Eauisnos BON Dollars wertb. mira
sub ausei4idt psrbeR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17

Die Gntiernuns bieisr Geidpiire burd JfnOtuaH'S
Jse1oiucnt ii. iest 10 iiber b%arsetbun, boB DaS, mas
man iOfit iur en 2Suuoer belt, iest ais cine on3elneiu
Ansrtannt; Gbotiafe alt. Otau beGdte bic Tdue pom
.5ounab g. Knapp, @ir5. 6. SnopP. Wrs. s. $. SolD
unb Nirs. Z. .. 0enorir, bic III uRierem Nalenoer fir
1879 mitgctbeiIt ino; besaIci4eH ben sou Der MrS. 6.
G. Sibbins in Der ~seseuwdrtisen au53aOs bes n6dIid
urb @dtr".
Ter Gouni ~oeitottet ms feinen i~pe;teGen 6inreis auf
bic peri6ieneHartt9en Tdne BON d)roniIdltn Arnmfs
heiten, bic ourd unier Garfapariuiaa JtrIuIOent
furirt muroen. Eotienten NIB oeren Treuroe mu6.n
unIere Striiten itueirci. nm einen rihti3en Se9riII
pom Der @tdttafeit nm 9eiIfrait Der r. u. &.sar5z
Meieu su ~erbdItsu.