davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-22

erty aforesaid this fatherly italian Govern
ment charges them S per cent. In some
eases you will find two, if not three, re-
llginus Orders Of ladies huddled together III
convent that had originally belonged to one
Order. LII most cases the larger and better
portion Of The convent buildings, whether Of
friar Or religious women, has been seized
But. how. may I ask, did the French
secular clergy and people bear with the
recent expulsion of the Jesuits ?"
To the great confusion ard embarrass-
ment of the Government the French clergy
and people were as a unit in their expression
Of dissent against that outrageous act On
the morning that the Jesuits were expelled
from the Rue de Sevres the people were loud
in their expressions Of admiration tor the
Thousands of the spectators threw them
selves OH their knees seeking a parting bcne,
iictiOn from these holy men as they would
from people about to meet martyrs doom" !"
WAS the Government not at all en-
barrassed by the action of the Jcsuits?"
''The TACT is that every Frenclman, no
matter what his religious or other sentiments
entitled to all the rights and protection Of his
citizenship. With this view the Jesults dis
posed Of the title of their property to Catto.
lie lay.nen of influence and position, so that
when the Prefect of Police with his follow
ing forced open the doors and cells of the
fathers he invaded the rights Of private clti-
zens.o :,
"What is your opinion Of the causes that
actuatc and inspire the present Government
s:The reason is said to be that the mosl
active opponents of Freemasonry in the
clerical body Of France are in the religious
Orders.7
, 1880-08-22
PERSONALS.

Sankey will attend the Sunday-School
Convention at Framingham, Mass, Aug.
24426.
Kimpall, the debt-raiser, has been laboring
among the Cape Cod Baptists. He raised
S4,7o0 in two hours.
The Rev. William B. Ashley, D. D., has
resigned the chaplaincy of kemper Hail,
Kenusha, and gone to Milwaukee, Wis.
The late DR.. Nathan Bishop, Secretary OF
the Home Mission Society, contributed
$50, 600 OF his private funds to its support.
D. T.. Moody conducted two large tent
meetings at Saratoga, y. T., last week, as
sisted BIZ Prof F. B. Williams, OF this city,
who led the singing.
The Rev. Frank l.. Norton has resigned
the charge of St. Johns Church, Troy, y; 4,
and accepted the Reetorship OF st. johns
Church, Washington, D. c.
The Rev, J. O. Barrows and family, from
ConstaHtinople, Turkey, recently arrived at
Hartford, Conn.,, after an absence from llils
labor in Turkey. .
ED, Ingersoll, International 7. II. G. A.
Railroad Secretary, will arrive in this city
to-morrow, and will spend q few days here
among the railroad men. Ills visits are
ALWAYS welcomed. and have been OF great
service to the railroad branch OF the I. II.
c. 4. work.
L colored man in Tennessee, Mr. AndeT-
son Taylor, has given S11, coo toward onlhl.
ing a church, al, instance Of ]ibera!ity that
ought to have wide currency. There are
four colored clergynen in the Diocese OF
Tennessee, all zealously at work. It is BY
ministry Of their own people that the Ethl-
opians will learn to stretch out their hands
to God.
The Rev. ". A. Wright, OF the East Maine
Conference, who left two years aso TO , enEage as
William Taylor, returned i few days ago to
New York. Ar. Wright has been ensaged
in teaching in Conception, Chill, aud now re-
turns because Of the illhealth Of his wife,
and will for the present take pastoral Work
i'll this country.
The Rev. Alexander Blaikie, D: D., has re-
tired from tile pastorate Of the First United
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Of Boston. after thirty
four Years OF labor in that ield. and at tue
Dr. BlaiSie has been Il man OF untlrlng IN
dustry, and his ministerial work has oeen
successful in every respect. lie IS to remain
in Boston and to prepare the "Annais Oh
Presbyterianisln in New England"
, 1880-08-22
ruE OLD CATHEDRAL.

BY MARY HOLMAN
o>.ortod nov it stands: its tuFrcts tail
~, cr,nbling 10 decay, and to Its wall
Clustering ivy clings~
I'D nc tn. wind howls lis1nally along
rr,o, the old pines. singing Wild. Weiro song,
Thoughts Of the past 1t brings
r,c,e "a TINT painted panel is scene
~ christ arisen: here tho face serene
Of the Madonna Elows.
n-onsrcndcut in the carly morning calm,
Ia bc who looks finds for his care 6aim
@' In It's blissfuI reposc-
o,ce through these corridors young voices rang'
is carol Or gloria they sang
~ merry Cbrist.nastide:
or when suppliants knelt at evening close'
~ ! ,,serere. low and sad, arose,
ana mid the echoes died.
rhov Who once ut that holy altar prayed.
- Underneath this dome some deep fo" maoc'
- Have long since passed away
INV strangers enter wandering, percnancg
io:k w:1h upho,y thoughts ind careless glanc'
On this cathedral gray
, 1880-08-22
PIDuS PLEASANTRIES.

rhrF1
A preacher at 5uhuaS-schooi eAculsion
described Heaven as an eternity OF piehtcs'
and several young men members Of his con-
<,, ereost;on who luggcd baskets weighing
siesHs'on' ~ " aao,, a,,3 c,;mhed high trees to
nearly .o' eatn' ha,.a .a''a 1aft ni,nrch
put up SWINGS nave 1ell cAulon'
At FIatbush, q boy who had charge OF a.
,,or,. ~ t"hborn donkey was one day beating it
very '.,,srei911v ss because IT would not go, when
the minister of the PARISH, coming up eeu,
sured him for his cruelty. The boy rescnted
the interference, and exclaimed: :" I'm sure
you needn't carei it's no11e OF your cohsfe-
gatlon' e..o:o, ;,,rr,na,,
Jonnny's father is professional 1urymH:,n,
and talks about his business at the family
table Johnny goes t9 sundaysSnqo9a: LAY 4 81
when God accused him Of being lis brnther.s
murderer. He didn't do muffin put n; TX \, it
with the jury" was the startling reply which
- 1,ha ~ t,rar,s "a # WAS standing by the door,
r,;nms tnv tne haier. Little cherub climbed up,
, 1880-08-22
CORRESPONDENTS.
= AIIU.Nki11 i 1H1NSs
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.


CHICAGO, Aug. 3L-ln paper with this
heading, Rowland Connor, in the August IN
tcyaationaI Rcuic,p, discusses, among other
things, s.Missionary Forces" An extract was
copied into last Sundays TRIBUNE. It is
superficial and illogical presentation Of the
subject, and the philosophy and the facts are
not permitted to have that relation with each
other which they have right to claim.
The whole question, without further dis
cussion, might be settled By reference to the
relation which the Christian Church sustains
IN it's great Founder. Christians acknowledge
tha rirht Of Christ to command and their
dutv to obey. One Of the best and greatest
commands of Christ to his people was: "Go
We, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizlng
them in the name Of the Father, the Son, aud
, 1880-08-22
BIBLES WITH QUEER NAMES

BIBLES WIFI o'9s IS .,,.,a,,. ~,
STRANGE EDITIONS OF TIE SCRIPTURES lie"
;,,+oror+;rr collection of RIFLES was re-
An ihtelgo.lns eoitesnn - ,,.;a,, oann~;ea1,
Gently exhibited III LOi1Oon. WHICH coHlplloeA
co,;ae of all t},e editions that, because Of pc
-ops9 ..p:s ~ .a-, ~ +ro nrintars mr. from some
GUITAR efIots " e3e p1't.eAo' ~ ...a..ao
other reason, nave peeh kNo"n ny stIAll6o
namac Amnnp the Bibles on exhibition
nan.e9. IT.. Foi1o,s;,,r.
were the 1ollo"uie.
The Gutenberg Blblc-Ihe Earl,eSt BOOZE
Known Printed from Movable Metal Types, is
the Latin Bible Issued by Gutenberg, at Montz'
A. D. 1450. eu.., -, Nv,
The Bug Bible-Nns 80 Called from IT'S ten
dcring Of Psalms. xci., S: :" Afraid Of Bugs by
Night. Our Present Y Version reans, ~
The Brecches Hible-The Geneva Version is
that PopulnrIy Known as the Brooches Bible,
from its rendering Of Genesis, iii., tMaking
Thnrnsclyes Drcectles out of Fig-Leaves}. This
translation Of the Scriptures-the Result Of the
I.ahOrs OF the English Exiics at Geneyu-Was
, 1880-08-22
TIE REV. ELIZABETH AIKEN

Cu1cAGo, Aug. 2l-Was ever subject SO
belittlcd By name as that OF the handso,nef i ,,,f
Volume before me? It is EMIT entitled soa1dn hAnm1
Jansen, McCiurg & Co. After reading it, ! !
Tak anq ~ III qf f aFSSs eosat91 n taGff t
.hasta ;ntoa city Of Judea, and entered into the
house Of Zacharias and saluted Lizzie" !" ETC.,
etc. This volume is the history Of q woman an
who takes rank with me deaeonesses Ct a.eog the
n the first Christian theological seminary;
y, with Phebe, Tryphena, Tryphosa, feIslSb, 5cb
in the Lord, and it is written with ;]2sF- ReF-
tration OF what we call Protestant ChIlS- C1;;
tianitY in the close of the Nineteenttit iit ~
Century of he chEssn M5s s nra vs5 gt5fn ef Ss
nom9snai m 9ynIi children who get religion and die
Of fsa it and sc so become solemn warning to all M
sensible little boys and girls to avoid Snndas-
, 1880-08-22

voice, the echoes Of which could be heard
far off on the distant commons, he shouted
"1aye 'em the g. b." To most of the SCHOOL
this was perfectly intelligible and satisfac.
it was street arabic for Is ssgrand bounce" thai
is, removal from the garden.
, 1880-08-22
COMPULSORY COMMUNION.


EccLEs1AsrcA1 LITIGATION In ENGLAND.
Miss E. A. Andrews, of Dengie Hall. Eli
gland, has prosecuted the Rev. +. }. Warnl-
ington, Rector Of Dengie, for refusing to ad-
minister the Sacrament to her in the parish
church on Sunday, the I'd of last Novcm-
ber Her counsel told the Ecclesiastical
Arches Court few days ago that on the
Sunday mentioned Mr.. Warrington read the
r1lbric prefixed to the Communion Service,
altering its terms from the male to the fe-
male gender, and adding words warming
person, whose name he did not mention, not
to come to the Communion. When subse-
quently Miss Andrews presented herself to
receive the Sacrament, Mr.. Warrington
pointedly and markedly passed over and re-
fused to administer the Communion to her.
The circumstances which had led up to this
were pitifully small, and Alr. Warmlngton's
defense was frivolous in the extreme. The
parish was a small one, almost entirely
owned by the lady's cousin, Mr. Page, OF
Dengie Hall, at whose house she lived. she
had for a long time taken an active part IN
parish work, and had taught class in the
Sunday-school, with the assistance OF the
national schoolmistress. in the parish church.
Last year A1r. Warrington made changes Ill
the school, and prepared scheme OF rules
which Miss Andrews found it Impossible to
carry out. She therefore ceased teaching,
and as the children refused to go to the rec
out the Rector's permission. On the l4th OF
September he sent her message BY the sex
ton that it she did not discontinue teaching
he would have her turned out OF m ne
church. These. circumstances were yer me ne
ctr1,o 'oorrsa of refusing the sac
, 1880-08-22

General Notes, Personals, Sun
day Small Talt-services
To-Day.
, 1880-08-22
onbo w;}l Control the Education Of
"~ the Future, the Church or
the State?
Mia Cortlusian Monks Looking
to the United States as
Their Future Home.
A. interesting Description OF
the Makers Of the g Grand
Chartreuse."

coooulsory Communion in En-
c|and-Strange Bibles with
the Queer Names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
PORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct2S.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat opened firm, &c higher, and closed dull; No.
99hc; November LOO; December 1.0lX: No 3,
91c; No. 4, $50; rejected 76c. Corn, shade easier
and quiet; No: 2, $3.50. Oats easier; No: 2. zoo.
lower No.2 Provisions lower ;ess portrait 1880
cash; Sl1.65 November. Lard. prime steam $3.50
cash and October; rs November. Live hogs quiet
Buffalo TIC. Receipts, 1856 barrels -four; $50
bushels wheat: 1880 bushels barley. Shipments
20,O22 barrels hour; 6o,3S5 bushels wheat; Ss.60l
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red winter sS0
300; No. 2 Chicago spring 99A cash; LOO Novem-
Der; 1Ol9s December: No. Chicago spring 92c.
Corn dull and lower; S9Ac cash; 500 November:
40%040x December. Oats dull weak and lower:
200 cash; 29AQ2sNo November; 2s4o December.
Rye dull and unchanged. Barley easier; 8lc. Pork
dull, weak and lower 1878 cash; 1l.6O1II.62x No
vember; 1l.b7h December; l2.45 bid January. Lard
dull and lower; 79007 SO CASH 7.75 bid November;
20 December. Bulk meats steady and unchanged
Whisky steady and unchanged / IL. Freights, corn
to Buffalo 6h06Hc. Receipts, 1900 barrels hour:
lO4 300 bushels wheat; 2330OO Bushels corn 18l GOO
bushels Data; 3,4oo bushels rye; $4,000 bushels
barley Shipments. 11000 barrels -four; 65 900 BUSH
els wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats: $500 bushels rye; Is, 900 bushels barley.
The Dro7er's journal reports hog recstpts
1870 o; shipments $500; steady and unchanged
but weaker; mixed packing 42O14 40; Eight 4 S50
$50; choice heavy 5OG4 IS; closed weak. Cattle,
scarce shipping 46o05.25; butchers . zoos so;
stockers 600S35; western strong natives and half
breeds S.S0GD3.75; Texans SOQS. 80; through
Texans 26o18.00; calves dull. Sheep, receipts 400;
steady; common TO medium 8 301S. rs; choice
heavy 4.o0G4.5o.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 23.-Cottcn easy; middline
at II 3-l60l1 6-l6c; futures steady Flour dull
and slightly In buyers favor; prices without ma
terial change receipts 600 barrels ex ports II OOO
baxrels Wheat heavy and K04c lower: receipts
2A00o bushels; exports 122, 600 bushels; ungraded
spring Si.O6n; No. spring nominal at IIb&@
i l6A; ungraded red 1.06D1 II; No. do is;
steamer do 1.07 No. 2 red 1.16z 0l.I7; steamer do
IS; No do l 10; mixed winter LA; ungraded
white 1.120l.14h; No. q do 1.12; No.
l do, sales $1,000 bushels at 11401.14x;
No. red October, sales $4,000 bushels ST l61i a
1.i6k; November, sales $4,000 bushels at i.16
01.16M; December. sales 100000 bushels at
1.l7AOl 17x; January, sales 100000 bushels at
l. i8A01.l9. Corn stronger on cash lots; receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports 100000 bushels; ungraded
6eh056c; No. 2, 650551sc; No. white SIC; No,
2, October 55056zc; November 55A055%c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25

From the above table OF com parative prices.
few facts will readily appear.
full series of the Merrill Textbooks (of
equally as great educational power as any other
series,) costs the people, under the law, the
sum of $3.50.
These textbooks in use, give general sat
isfaction.
The same or similar books, before the passage
OF the textbook law, cost the sum of $15.5S
The same books sell in other States at the
present time, for $l2 Is.
The operation of the text book acts save the
people on each set of the books the sum of
$446.
There may be individual instances, where
these books are sold at less than $l2. Is for the
said series, but there is not a single instance
~nere they do not cost more than 25 per cent,
ADORE the Minnesota prices.
There are now 1877 900 scholars in the State
of Minnesota, and the fair average of the cost
OF years supply of books for each pupil is
81. Upon this basis, the people of other States
pay 81 So for each pupils books.
From the same basis it will be seen that the
Textbook law saves to the people of this State
the Huua of So cents for each scholar or the to-
tai annual amount of 96,560. The State
holds ample security from the contractor, as a.
guarantee for q continuance of the present loWl
prices under the law.
More than 2 800 school districts in Minnesota
have procured these books through the State
department of public instruction, while q
large part of the remaining districts have sup
piled themselves directly from the contractor
and bis agents throughout the State.
See thst your tickets contain the words 'In
favor of the textbook acts
R ". RICHARDS,
Supt. of Schools Faribault county.
Blue Earth City, Oct. 20, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Judge Flandrau will address the Fifth ward
club at their hall on Seventh street on Monday
evening.
Hon. j. N Castle will speak as follows:
Appleton. Monday, Oct. 25th. at 7:SO o'clock
P.
Lac qui Parle, Tuesday, Oct. Goth, at 7:SO
o'clock P. NJ.
Montevideo, Wednesday, Oct 9th, at 7:sC
o'clock P. N.
Gen. R. W. johnson and VIM. Louis Kelly
will speak as follows:
Maine Prairie on Wednesday, Oct. "a.
St. Cloud. Thursday, Oct. %.
Melrose. Friday, Oct. 80.
Sank Center, Saturday, Oct. 80.
Hon. Albert Scheffer will speak as follows:
Belle PLANE, Thursday. Oct. 2S, evening.
Dundas, FRIDAY, Oct. %, evening.
Either Judge Flandrau or Hon. James Smith,
Jr., will accompany MIR. Scheffer.
Hon. Albert Scheffer and Hon. Chris.
O'Brien will speak at saltwater Monday even
ing. Nov. LIST.
Hon. Ignstius Donnelly will speak as
follows:
Evansville, Saturday, October 80, P. N.
Alexandria, Saturday. October 80. 1880 P. NJ.
Per Order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25

An important factor in the elections on
the I'd proximo will be the soldiers vote
the votes of those who followed the fortunes
of the Union armies during the terrible four
years during which the republic was in dan
ger of overthrow. They are to day as loyal
as they were when they were risking their
lives in the front of the battle and enduring
hardships in camp and on the picket line, or
fatigue on the march, and if need be they
will go through the ordeal once more,
though the heads of many of them have
been silvered with years and their joints
been stiffened by disease. They constitute
an army that has ever been invincible in the
field, and will prove invincible at the ballot
box.
1t is often asked: How are the veterans
going to vote at the pending Presidential
election? Undoubtedly their votes will be
more or less divided as in the past, but there
is good reason to predict that a large major
ity Of them will labor earnestly for the sue
cess of their old commander in arms, the
hero of score of battles, Gen. Winfield
Scott Hancock. The evidence on this score
is indisputable. One straw that shows
which way the wind blows, was shown in
the returns from the precinct in Dayton
where the soldiers asylum Is situated,
which, at the recent election, gave largely
increased Democratic majority. In New
York State there are Independent Republi-
can clubs, to which no Democrat is admit
ted, composed of soldiers and numbering
nearly fifteen thousand voters, all of whom
are pledged to vote for Hancock. In New
Jersey there are four cities that have enroll
ed over five Thousand Hancock veterans. In
Pennsylvania over ten Thousand ex-soldiers
have enlisted under the Hancock banner,
and large majority of these have hereto
fore voted the Republican ticket. In
Wisconsin the Hancock veterans number
over five thousand, while in Illinois this
number is nearly doubled. In other States
of the North the same disposition of the
soldiers to vote for Hancock is manifest,
and there seems to be little doubt that at
least three fourths of the soldier vote will
be cast for Hancock.
Tha accusations of the Republican press
affecting the integrity and the patriotism
of Gen. Hancock are of no avail among the
veterans. They know him to well too ques-
ton either. They haveseen him in the fore
most part of danger on many a bloody
battle field, exposing himself to a leaden
hail, to doubt his patriotism, and they know
that brave man can never be dishonest
one. He has shown his patriotism not only
In time of war but in time of peace by a
strict adherence to the constitution and the
laws. When he might have been the dicta-
tor OF the States of Louisiana and Texas, he
abdicated in favor of the civil law. He held
his forces in readiness to assist the civil au-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
THE TEXTBOOK Aors

The voters of Minnesota will be called on
at the election next week to decide whether
or not they wish to maintain the textbook
acts. We publish in another column an able
argument by the superintendent of schools
in Faribault county setting forth some strong
arguments in behalf of the law. The merits
or dement's of the law We do not now regard
as the most vital points at issue. Concern
ing the So called State textbook act there
was ample ground for difference of opinion.
Some of this difference of opinion was hon
est, but more was governed by self interest
purely.
The great point in favor of the retention
is that the State has adopted the system,
and for nearly two years the major portion
of the State has been using the books pro-
vided. This of itself is sufficient reason, if
there were no other, why your ballots should
read, "In favor of the text book'' acts. The
GLOBE was one of those who originally OPP
posed the enactment of the law. The result,
however, is gratifying disappointment and
1t would now be an unwise thing to throw
away what has been accomplished and COM
mence over.
1t is better, rather to perfect the existing
law, if it needs perfecting, and give the sys-
tenn thorough trial. Whether Wise or not
at the outset there can be no doubt that
it would be return to manifold evils to
overturn the work already accomplished.
The statistics show that the books are now
thoroughly introduced and that they are
supplied at rates which are below the figures
at which the same books are sold in other
States where the publishers have full sway
and the most thorough competition exists.
Minnesota, in fact, appears to be more IA
vored in price and quality of her school
books than any of her sister States. A vote to
abolish these privilege is so unwiae that it
does not require argument to prevent it. The
mere stating of the case is certainly suffi-
cient and it only remains to caution commit
tees in securing tickets to see that the law
is complied with and that the ballots are
printed to read SIN favor Of text book acts.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
ANOTHER LIE BY TIRE BRIBE-
GIYER,

Bill Washburn, the bribe-giver and cor
ruptionist, has written letter denying the
statement that he is opposed to opening
the pinery on the Red Lake reservation.
This is on par with the lie he told a st.
Paul audience last week when he said he was
friend of this city. When he was sur
veyor general, Bill Washburn used his
position to gobble the best pine
land in the market. This pine he
brings to Minneapolis and Anoka
and cuts into lumber. The northern
part of the State supplies him with a great
market which would be almost entirely de-
stroyed if the Red Lake reservation pine
could be rescued. Hence he uses his official
position to keep the reservation closed and
if he can be elected to Congress he will con-
tinue to keep it closed.
The man in Northern Minnesota who will
vote for the bride. giver under such circum-
stances deserves to be robbed by the price
of lumber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25

were as "full as ticks" The dance had been
in progress all day. and the entire neighbor-
hood made hideous by the excruciatiDg bubub
which outdid bedlam irself. mob of the
riotous Sabbath breakers were brought down,
coatless and hatless, and placed uuder the hos
pitable charge of Batch. They will render an
account to Judge Cooley this morning.
Rev. j. Fl. futile, the pastor of the Church
OF the Redeemer, who ia now travelling, writes
from Salt Lake City that he is very much sur
prised at the real beauty and thrifty appear
ance of that city; that fruit of various kinds is
successfully cultivated; that without coming
here and seeing with his own eyes one can have
little conception of the marvellous progress that
is going on here, of the multitudes of people
that are flooding tho plains and filing the viii
lagos of this great West-this new West-and
OF the ease and rapidity with which 1t is tsking
on the look, the wealth, even the polish of the
East -