davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

About five years since the
authorities Of the church found
it necessary to select a mis-
sionary bishop for the Distrist
Of Northern California. The
choice fell upon DR. WingGeld,
who accepted the office and
Immediately removed to his
new and promising field Of
labor His administration OF
the affairs Of this district.
since his incumbancy, was
such as to induce, in a great
measure, his election as Bishop
Of Louisiana. During the few
years he has resided in Cali
fornia he has advanced in a
remarkable degree the pro-
gress of religion and educa~
ton. AS one of the speakers
in the late council said of him,
he has invested his entire
fortune in educational instit-
utions, for the success Of which
he labors increasingly.
MIR. Wingield, although in
a far distant part of the coun>
try, was no stranger to the
council which selected him.
To many Of its older members
he is a personal acquaintance,
while the younger ones know
Of him through his widespread
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

The TRAMP OF THE WORLD
There seems to be an impression
.hat the great ovations in honor of
Grant, in his travels, a re the snon~
taneous tokens of universal admir-
alton. This il mistake. Grant
is in training for 1880, and the
power of the administration is
backing him up. He travels al,
the public expense-his son does
the same-and a naval ship is de-
tatched from duty and turned over
to him. He has all the pay-the
outfit and the donors Of transport
tation that were given to the Grand
Duke Alexis or to the Prince of
Wales. But more. AS Grant goes
from city to city the American
Consul or the American Minister,
as the case may be, telegraphs to
the American agents at the next
city, Inform the authorities that
Gen. Grant is coming, ard see
that he is received with eclat.' Thus
it is that tho purse and power OF
this government are turned over to
the whilom tanner and curricr' OF
Galena.
Why is not this made the sub
ject of resolution of inquiry? We
mean so far as the use of the gov
eminent for private and political
ends is con cerned.-Southern Req
ieM.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

Cuban Chill Tonic, the Great West
Indies Fever and Ague Remedy, is the
best medicine ever presented to the Poo
pie, for the speedy cure of malaria-It
cures the Chill roots out the Fever, FUR
ges out the malarial poison from the sys-
TEN, carries off tho black bile--it saves
sickness, and gives health to tho POOR
sufferer, get bottle from N1umtor>I.-
1t is cheap, and Safe.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
STRENG III OFREPUBLLCANISN IN
FRINGE.

FRINCE.
When Theirs, the great French
statesman, whose name and lntiu-
ences were 80 powerful in estab-
fishing the republic, was called by
death from the scene of his labors,
it was thought the new system OF
governing without monarch had
received fatal blow. The fear
proved groundless. Gambetta,
whose name has become famous,
stepped into the vacant place, and
is now engaged in settling the re-
public on firm foundations, and by
the peace it secures increasing the
prosperity Of the nation, thus Sc
caring 10 its favor the love and
loyal support of the French people.
The maxim that has guided Gam
BETA has been 'cautien, produnce,
patience These characteristics are
the moro admirable in the French
leader as he is naturally Of an arr
dent, impulsive, and impetuous
temperament. a struggle with
the present ministry that has just
terminated, is another proof of the
moderation with which Gambetta
conducts his tactics, and Of the
ability OF the republicans to discer:
threatened danger TO their newly
established liberties and to count
! eract it. The president of the res
rublic, General Mcmahon, being
a soldier, likes to have the army
and all connected with it under his
own hand, and he has claimed the
appointment of the minister Of war,
and had in that position strong
monarchist. As most Of the higher
military officers are Of the same way
Of thinking, there was state Of
things in the physical force of the
nation that carried a danger to it's
institutions. The republicans,
therefore, as they had right, claim
ed that the minister Of the war de-
partment should he one ofthemselves.
The ministers; at the head of whom
is Dufaure-appeared more inclined
to be complain: TO McMahon than
to the wishes Of the national ligis-
lature. A vote of want Of conf
deace appeared likely to put the
ministry out OF Office, when a pub
Vic agitation must have ensued that
could only be favo able to the enc
mics of the republic. Gambe ia
consented to Withdraw the candid
ate he had supported. General
McMahon's man was also put aside,
and a third partv.--a republican
was put in the Office. The minis
tcrs explained their position 10 the
chambers, and although Gambetta
wisely took no part in the discus
sion, such was the impression the
movement conducted by him had
produced On the ministry, that
they made statements as to their
intended policy that was accepted,
and a vote Of thanks was accorded
them. A victory OF this kind shows
how strong the republican party
in France has become. It has a
majority both in the house and the
senate, and next year, when the
constitution is to be finally settled,
everything tends 10 show that it
will be done under republican in
fucnce, and when, in the same
year a new president is elected,
appearances point 10 Gambetta as
the man most likely to obtain the
votes of the country .-.Memphis
Appeal.
The TRAMP OF THE WORLD 49,
rN1,orn ka
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

DR. HEWITI'I COMPOUND MAY
~ Apple Pills. These pills are com
pounded of Vegetable Calomcl, and are
particularly designed to act with gentle
ness ard with tloroughness upon the
Bowels, Liver, Stomach and General Cir
cnlation. ! do not offer them as Il "Cure
All" for every disease to which flesh is
heir, but for the numerous SYMPTOMS aris-
lug from diseases of Digestion, they are
most sovereign. BY restoring the Digcs-
tive Organs to llealthtul action they i'm
part elasticity to the body. checrrulncss
to the mind and clearuess to the intcllect-
ral faculties. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR THEM AND TAKE NO OTHER.
They are most sovereign in Dyspepsia,
non-assimilation Of food, irGcgnlarity of
the bowels, torlriHity OF the liver, bad
taste i'll the mouth, spots before the eyes,
sour stomach, heartburn, flashes of heart
and sick stomach, nausea, loss of appe-
rite, yellowish cast of the skin, rush of
blood to the head, cold extremitics, ring
ing in the ears, pain in the back, side,
and shoulders, high coiored urine, veTt:>
go and biliousucss.
Prepared OILY by DR.. II. s. 1lew1tt,
Proprietor of the Popular Southern Rem
edies, Washington, La.
For sale by all Druggists and Medicine
dealers in the United States and Canada
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
THE BISHOP OFLOUISIaN4.

After a session lasting two
days, the Protestant Episcopal
Council on Thursday selected
the Rt. Rev. Dr.. Wingfield, at
present Missionary Bishop Of
Northern California, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Bishop Wilmer.
John Henry Deachet Wing
field was born in Portsmouth,.
Va, and is now in his forty
sixth year.
On both sides, his ancestry
was eminent among the oldest
and best families Of Virginia
and Maryland, and disrin-
guishcd in the stirring scenes
Of the Revolutionary times.
His father. the Rev. John
Henry W!ngfeld, was a native
of Hanover county, Virginia
and seems to have been noted
for his many virluous and
sterling qualities. For half a
century he discharged the
duties of pastor OF Trinity
Church in Portsmouth, and
the connection was only sever
ed by lis death. His wife,
and the mother Of the Bishop
elect, was Miss Whitehead,
tbs daughter Of a prominent
lawyer of Norfork. She is
said to have possessed unusu-
al intellectual abilities and
great refinement Of character
Young Wingfield at an ear
ly age entered one Of the IA
nous seats Of learning in his
native State-either the Uni
versity Of Virginia or William
and Mary College-and there
imbibed that zeal for learning
which has characterized him.
Having completed bis educa-
ton in the department ofarts,
he enrolled himself as a stu
dent in the Episcopal Semina~
ry near Alexandria, TO pursue
the study of theology. On en-
tering the ministry he receiy-
ed the appointment Of assist
ant rector to his father, who
was then growing old and in
firm. With all the earnes1ness
Of his youthful character he
fulfilled the duties Of his posi-
ton, and it was not long be-
fore he attracted the attention
of discriminating observers by
his marked theological attain
ments and the eloquence Of his
pulpit oratory.
Subsequently to this he &C
cepted charge in Virginia and
Maryland. In the course Of
time his local fame grew into
a national one, and in the
year 1878 Trinity Church, Of
this city, invited him to accept
its pastorate. This offer, fat
tering rs it was, Dr.. Win gfeld
decided to decline, on the
ground, it is understood, of
being too much interested to
give up the work he was then
devoting his energies to. In ad-
dition to this offer he received
several from wealthy and in
huential congregations in va
rious portions of the country,
all Of which he refused.
About five years since the
authorities Of the church found
it necessary to select a mis-
sionary bishop for the Distrist
Of Northern California. The
choice fell upon DR. WingfeId,
who accepted the office and
Immediately removed to his
new and promising field Of
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
w D.. y & MING.

s.T.@-..-s--s.-. - ,,...n'ru~-,
i =. g. - - Is ~
r. .--'-.--g -'r-,y ~ -
!, -s1s---..- ,s,..s 3.G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Announcements and Matters of LEGAL
Interest.

Rev. DR.. Skinner is expected home on the
Goth inst.
Miss Anna B. Norton will sing at Christ's
Church tomorrow.
Mr.. Bernum, Superintendent Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., is visiting in Indiana.
Dr. Robert Patterson, of the Central Pres
byterian Church, has returned home.
DR.. E. G. Dalton will preach at the Ninth
street Baptist Church tomorrow morning
Rev. DR.. Baird will continue to supply
the Lincoln Park Church for another
month.
Rev. Frank S. Fitch has returned with
his family, after vacation of six weeks in
the North.
The Reformed Episcopal Church of this
city will celebrate its first anniversary to-
morrow morning.
Rev. F. Ruoff pastor Of the German Prot
estant St. Johns Church in Corryville, has
accepted call to Pittsburg.
"Demission from the Ministry" is the
topic now before the Ministerial Associa-
ton at the Presbyterian rooms.
The regular services at st. Mary's P. E..
Church, Ludlow, KY, will be resumed next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. {. H. Daniels, of the Vine-street
Congregational Church, has returned from
his vacation spent in New England.
Rev. Philip Barker, of New Jersey, will
preach in Grace NJ. ?. Church, on George
street, tomorrow, morning and evening.
Rev. Mr. Hobart, of the Mt. Auburn Bap
tst Church, has returned from his sum
mer vacation and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow.
Rev. Morris D. Church, rector of the
Emmanuel Reformed p. E. Church, re
turned from the East to-day, and will oc
cupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The regular services at Trinity Chapel
South CoVington, will be resumed and con
tinued every Sunday hereafter at $3.50 p. m
Sunday school at 80 p. nj.
The Presbytery of Cincinnati meets at tn,
First Presbyterian Church, Walnut Hills
on Tuesday evening, and will be opened
with sermon by the Moderator.
The meetings for Sunday-school Primar,
| Glass Teachers, after an adjournment from
last May, will be resumed at 3 o'clock thi
afternoon in the Y. NJ G. A. Hall.
Rev. A. NJ. Worcester, pastor of the Thirt
Baptist Church, Pine street. has returned
from his vacation, and will occupy his pull
pit tomorrow morning and evening.
The colored Baptists of the city and vi
cinity, who are holding oamp-meeting a
! Woodland PARK, have secured the services
of Revs. II. NJ. Dulips and H. H. Williams
| Rev. NJ. McKHlop, Of Mt. Carmel, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

The following games were played during
the week:
Sept 1st, at Cleveland-Cincnnati 4,
Cleveland 2.
Sept 1st, at Bufalo--Chicago 4, Buffalo /.
Sept. Sd, at Boston--Buffalo 8, Boston 5.
Sept sd, at rovidence-Chicago l, Prov
idence s.
Sept Sd, at Troy-Cleveland 4, Troy 5.
Sept. 3, at SyraCuse-Cincinnati 2; Stars,
4 Game called on account Of rain at the
end of the sixth inning.
Sept. 4, at Chicago, 8, Prov
Aence, 10.
Sept. 4, at Troy-Ceveland 4; Troy, l.
Sept. 4, at Syracuse-Cincinnati, s.
STARS. g.
Sept. 5, at Boston-Bufalo, g. Boston, g.
Sept. s. at Syracuse-Cincinnat, 49,;
STARS, 2.
Sept. 5, at Troy-Cleveland, 8; Troy, 1.
Turf Talk.
The entries for the Chicago fall trotting
meeting closed last night.
The man who last week purchased the
dyer Rarus says he bought him for a song.
This is encouraging to song-writers, for the
price said TO have been paid for Rarus was
$50, 900.
We met an old time horseman the other
<ay who said: "When Tenbrock was four
years old he was the fastest horse Oh earth,
but l'asetto is the fastest animal on the
sr~ck how. When he gets among the big
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

will occupy the pulpit of the Cummins-
VILE Presbyterian Church tomorrow, and
Rev. j. c. Thompson will preach at Mt.
Carmel.
There will be no Bible Glass at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall tomorrow afternoon on account
OF DIR. Vests absence from the city. In
the evening Rev. A. c. Kemper will ad-
dress the meeting.
Beethoven's Mass in c will be sung to-
morrow morning at st. PauPs Church, cor
ner of Spring and Abigail streets, by choir
OF sixty voices, under the management of
Prof. Joseph Lohmann.
The panorama of the Rhine and Pilgrims
Progress exhibited at the Lincoln Park
Church is work of merit. 1t will be given
at the Third Baptist Church, on Pine street,
next Tuesday evening.
Rev. S. H. Meede will preach at the Cen
tral Christian Church tomorrow morning
on the theme, "Man Stranger to Himself"
ana IN the evening, Thankful in Reunion,
After Summer Separation.
AT the Central German M. E. Conference
the Cincinnati appointments were made AS
follows: Race and Blanchard streets, Geo.
school; Everett street. John Schweinfurst;
|
The German Evangelical Reformed sa-
lem's Church, corner of Sycamore and Or
chard streets, will give grand promenade
concert at Jefferson Hall, commencing the
10th inst. and continuing for two weeks.
A number of the friends of Mr.. James
Wells have made arrangements for giving
him reception on or near October 1st, the
occasion being the completion of his tenth
year as Financial Secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A.
St Pauls Church, on Fourth street, is
being repainted and renovated, the organ
repaired and new steam heating apparatus
put in. The services, both of the Church
and Sabbath-school, ill be resumed on the
2lst inst.
Rev. Fisher, until now pastor of the st.
Frances de Sales Church on East Walnut
Hills has been transferred to st. Boniface
Church, in Piqua, Ohio, and Rev. Schmidt,
of that place, will be transferred to the for
mer church.
The house of Fred. Pustet has presented
magnificent set of vestments to be dis
posed of at the coming bazar in aid of the
Archbishop. They are beautifully worked
out in the finest material, and their very
lowest value is S0UU.
Rev. D. s. Harris breaches tomorrow
morning at the Columbia Baptist Church.
Subject-of discussion 1.-The Character of
the Holy Spirit" breaches in the evening
at the Columbia Congregational Church.
Subject of sermon: "ConteEdng for the
Faith"
The Cincinnati Lane Seminary Club will
hold its annual meeting in the Seminary
Library Thursday, September 11th, at IL
a. m., at which papers will be read by Rev,
J. P, Landis of Germantown, Rev. Isaac DC
La Mater of Delhi, on Effects of Present
Methods of Sunday school Work." and bv
Rev. G. M. Maxwell, ID. The opening adj
dress of the Seminary term will be delv-
cred the evening of the same day by Prof.
Smith on Influence of Material Progress
on the Religious Life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave- and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Troy, N. Y, Sent. c.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Dubuques II, Frank
fns 0.
The following table gives the relative
position OF each OF the eight clubs in the
league race up to date:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

The Star tries experiments and takes steps backward
the improvements which able being pursu
of long since marked out and fully justified by the large
circulation and patronage which have received
suit the enlargement and improvement made the paper last spring
The Star is virtually the only afternoon Newspaper
published Cincinnati and having the immense field of afternoon
journalism almost wholly ITSELF has been by continuous in
in business from time to time to make very marked improve
men until justified announcing that the step which
take will give Cincinnati the
Largest and Best Afternoon Paper in the Country.
The very comprehensive of the National Associated Press and
complete system Special Tgap Correspondence covering every part
Of the country enables THE STAR present the the world the
DAY OF ITS OCCURRENCE with very much completeness than
ever before attempted by an Afternoon Paper
People who read THE STAR the only Cincinnati who retire
day. Not ad M to b vgb s HJo bov oS 6bS the
wdeawake portion of the community
The STAR empacay Newspaper Of TO-DAY, not yesterday"
FOUR EDITIONS published daily giving the people Of each locality
the very latest which is possible to get to them.
EeGpss. The popular Price of IL CENTS PER WEEK
AAS aviW not be increased
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack
age of MARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The com
plant. wien neglected or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease for months. Another falacy is in try
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble
Male packages $2 female So. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut,
and by druggists.
ap16-lyr-W ,S&M&ap23-1yrw
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-10-30

os santz, in his Saxon history, tells US
- an earl of AlSatia, surnamed, on ac-
count Of his great strength, = Lion, who
was a great favorite of Edward III, of
England, and much envied, as favorites
are always sure to be, by the rest Of the
courtiers. On one occasion, when the
king was absent, some noblemen mali
ciously instigated the queen to make
trial of the noble blood of the favorite
by causing a lion to be let loose upon
him, saying, according to the popular
belief, that if the earl was truly noble
the lion would not touch him. 1t being
customary with the earl to rise at the
break of day, before any other person in
the palace was stirring, a lion was let
loose during the night and turned into
the lower court. When the earl came
down in the morning, with no more than
a nightgown cast over his shirt, he was
met by the lion, bristling his hair and
growing destruction between his teeth.
y The earl, not in the least daunted, called
out with stout voice, Stand. you
dogm At these words the lion crouched
at his feet, to the great amazement Of
| the courtiers, who were peeping out at
every window to see the issue of their
ungenerous design. The earl laid hold
of the lion by the name, turned him into
his cage. and. placing his nightcap On
| the lions hack, came forth without cast.
| ing q look behind him. Now. said
the earl. calling out to the ccnrtiers'
8 let him among you all that standeth
most upon hi pedigree 40 and fetch my
InigEtcap.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-10-30
The Curse of these Times.

The mania for gambling, in one shape
OF another, is one of the worst evils of
the time. Gambling with "cards is
one of the least forms in which the de-
moralizing passion appears. Gamb-
ling in railroad stocks, gambling in
mining stocks, gambling in grain, has
taken possession of people of almost all
sorts and all ages. The business on
change is too largely a strictly gamb-
ling business. The pool-rooms and So
called bucket-shops which cluster
about the boards of trade in all the
large cities are fagrantly immoral and
frightfully demoralizing Public senti-
ment ought to demand of the respon-
sible civil authorities the enforcement of
the laws against gamblil G.. Rev. Fl.
A. Stimson, of Minneapolis. honored
his position and rendered valuable SER
vice to the whole community, by SER
mon which he preached on this subject,
and which was published in full in
the Pioneer Press of that city. The To-
cal occasion for the preaching of the
sermon was the ruin and sudden dis
grace of a young man of talent and So
cial position, and so much of estab-
lished character as had elevated him to
a position Of peculiar trust, who had
been drawn on from step to step to the
betrayal of his trust, and the inevitable
degradation. The preacher having de-
fined what gambling is, and the immor-
atty of it, made these points: First,
when man resorts to other than legiti-
mate business to gain money, he is in
fact either gambler or thief; second,
when community knowingly tolerates
forms of illegitimate business, that is,
| business which is not for the mutual
benefit of all engaged in it, it condones
either gambling or stealing, as the case
may be, and is partaker of the crime;
third. for church to tolerate WI ong,
doing in its membership, either because
| it is widespread and respectable, or be.
cause it is difficult to detect it, is tc
blink at immortality and to prove
unworthy of its trust; fourth, finally
the slightest acquaintance with gamb
| ling shows that as temptation it cal
only be successfully withstood at is be
| ginning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-10-30

In every large city there are thousands
of men, women and children whose past
history and whose present means of liv-
ing are unknown to those with whom
they come most closely in contact. It
is only when some crime, at once fright
full and mysterious, has been committed
and the newspaper reporters tell us OF
the inability of the police to identify the
victim or to find an adequate motive for
the crime, that we fully appreciate the
conditions of our modern city life. In
American cities especially, where police
surveillance is slight and where an asy-
lum is afforded to emigrants of all ma
tions and classes and no questions are
asked. the possibilities of passing unre-
cognized are much better than in any
European city, except, perhaps, London.
That city, says Mr.. John limbs (who
has pretty intimate knowledge of it),
is the only place in all Europe where a
man can find a secure retreat or remain.
if he pleases. many years unknown. Ii
he pays regularly for his lodgings and
for what he has to eat and drink. nobody
will inquire whence he comes or whittier
he goeS.--AtLa7atic Monthly.