davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-04

defended liberty at Il time when
it's defence was not without risk, and
the Inconsistencies attributed to him
are the logical result of his love of Ii
berty. He was always a theistic phi
losopher and has remained faithful to
his antecedents in indicating the IL
berty of conscience endangered by
anti-religious intolerance. Il isequally
natural that he should espouse the de-
fence of the Senate. To him is
largely due the rejection Of scrWtlm de
6Ste, one Of the main causes for
which the Senate is threatened with
revision. He has considerable weight
in the Senate, he has ceased to be a
candidate for office, and this renun-
citation, voluntary or not, makes his
influence more lofty and his counsels
more precious. He wishes to invoke
public opinion in favour of what is
menace !. He repels any weakening
of the Senate, because he fears the
tyranny of a single Chamber. He
repels the campaign against all creeds,
because he thinks French society
will be seriously imperilled whenever
the restraint Of religion is removed
without any other being substituted.
His efforts will be watched with inter
est. Brought up in communication
with great thinkers, a forcible
writer, a persuasive speaker, a
devoted and courageous citizen, a
philosopher bent on purifying, not
expressing, creeds, he will be able,
even, if not victorious, to rally round
him ! minority imposing enough to
mode. te the triumph of his adyer-
saries.
M~onseigneur Guilbert, formerly
Bishop of Gap, and now of Amiens,
whose pastoral some years ago
against political partisanship by
priests made no little sensation, has
been taxed by the Legitimist Cl0iro"
with visits to NJ. Gambetta. He to-
day states that he has never seen or
correspondent either with Nj. Gambet-
ia or any of his colleagues, and he
incisively adds :
"But really, Sir, do you pretend TO
direct {he French Episcopate and to
forbid its having relations with the
Goverpment and the Ministers7 This
would as. Wedlv. ,be~veSv- str0noe,tor
the Bishops know better than you
what they have to do, and have not
to be taught it by your journalists.
What, however, | cannot tolerate in
your articles are your odious and
unworthy insinuations. | have never
had any object but that Of freeing re-
ligion from your miserable party
interests and your political passions
in which you have too often jeopar-
died and continue to jeopardize it. |
can, moreover, and do, challenge you
to discover in all mywritings anything
but the traditional and uniform doc
trine of the Church recently SO elo-
quently expounded by our great and
Holy Pontiff, Leo XIII, in his SPLEEN
did Encyelical."
On Monday NJ. Alphonse Milne
Edwards reported to the Academy
of Sciences on the Investigations OF
the mission appointed some time ago
hv the Minister of Public Instruc-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16
cI11L SERVICE ETHICS.

The impression made upon the mind by
Mr Hatton's anu-civil service letter is very
much like that felt when a respectable head
OF family openly SCOTS at religion and mo-
rality. It is not in human nature TO I've able
TO bring our conduct up to our ideal. TO be
able to live as nobly as we can think of
living would be to exchange the human for
the divine. But it is indispensable TO the
good citizen that he should have a conception
of the higher life. and sincere respect for it,
however short of that conception his own
life may at times, OF even commonly he.
Every one understands and sympathi2es
with the ordinary weaknesses and iniirmities
of mon. But TO profess disbelief in the eX-
istencc of honor in men or virtue in women
Is to insult our common manhood. The in
suit reacts upon him who gives it, because
the majority of his fellow-men know in their
hearts its ialsity.
For reasons similar to those here merely
outlined good citizens and patriots recoil
from scons at civil service reform. II is the
general Judgment of Americans, as an axiom
attic truth, that public offices should be
treated as public trusts, to lie saeredly dis
posed for the public benefit. and not as re.
wards for merely partisan, Or, still worse, for
merely personal, services. We all feel that
the temptations to nepotism and "spoils -
are difficult for the Executive Departments
to resist. And the public is disposed tC
treat as venial moderate amount of subser-
vience to the inevitable pressure which sur
rounds every dispenser of Offices, such sub
servience to be considered the exceptiona
and not normal incidents Of official action. Bu
it does expect of him TO profess sound Jefler
sonian principles as those which will mainl,
govern his appointments Entire disbelie
in civil service reform is as shocking to th
patriotic mind as atheism is TO the religion
mind.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

lT seems to be the most cherished mission
Of science to upset all previous ideas aud prove
to US that wo know nothing at all. Dlligent readers
Of cyclOpHdlas have discovered ere this that that
which call nautilus is not the true nautilus. but
the drgOaautd dTg0, very different animal In every
respect while none but the omnlscient and infallbe
scientific know what the true nautilus really is
In the same way Dr. Holmes has taught us that we
do not move our legs In walking, but they swing
themselves like pendulums and our cherished mode
Of progression nothing but serios Of falls forward
which We render harmless 10y planting our feet just
IN time-uot knowing how much momentum we have
All the while until We against the edge Of door
IN the dark aud stars. In regard to that familiar
animal, the horse, rather thought familiar,
Professor Huxley taught US that his the horse's not
the Professor 81 elbow Is up close TO his body. What
call his knee is the wrist, ankle, and the horse
really goes round ON an immensely prolonged middle
finger, OF which the hOOf Is nothing but tho nall
Now, To crown an, comes Governor Leland Stanford
with his photographs Of - the horse in motion, and
loopraxscopo, which prove that this ungainly AMI
nal o horse again, not the gOyerno actually Jumps
from his JOTe feet aud alghts his hind ones, and
that his gallOp IS succession Of these preposterous
bounds during which his legs with their long fingers
drawn up under him iqhe had the collie, or like
the limbs Of a wasp impaled on pin. Teaching our
grandparent how TO suck eggs Is the most everyday
task with this generation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

In the Of Titles Of nobity,conferred on military
men, as Lord Napier of lfaoddia Marshal Duke Of
Magenta, etc, where neither Of those gentlemen
expect to see Magdala or Magenta again There isin
England at this day family known as 'Ross Of
" Badens burgh, descended from the General Ross
who achieved the notable victory over few marines,
a mob Of militia, and the President and Cabinet In
'person at this historic hamlet We doubt 10 any
of the family could be induced to take up their resi-
dencc In their titular borough Iqfieiuu Of course
means 'inhdes, ' but the phrase came 10 be indis-
crimnately applied to those secs In Europe and the
East where the supplantlng chuches arc though
schsmatc, nevertheless Christian. This gave iso to
loud complaint from the insulted inhabitants, sol
cmny voiced at the Vatican by their respective gov
ernments As the phrase only Of convenience,
1t was cheerfully amended rs above explained aud
hcnceorth non-icsdental Bishops will he spoken Of
simply like any others, with the prefix OF Titu-
"lar or SUNK Of the ancon; namo Of tho region
where their Is situate, as tCorinth In Achaia,
and so on, and the reused suscopthntics OF thosy
dissenting Christians who are not iundes may sub.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

\ PRACTICE against which the daily papers
need to be their guard Is that Of adopting their
reports Of courts and other proceedings furnished
by Interested parties. 1t saves trouble, aud doubtless
expense, but apart from the harm which may done
To private Interests journalists ought to consider their
duty TO all their readers, who expect accounts rs
nearly possible unbiased aud impartial Of events
as they actually are. our attention has been called
lately to several prolonged histories private cases
In court. stuffed full Of slurs innuendoes, and COM
ments against side aud In favor Of the other be-
trayiug their origin and unfairness mOment's
close examination. Attorneys and others apt tC
he very obgng to the local reporter and city editor
In this matter but the least the latter functionareg
can do II too lazy to hunt up and verify the facts j.
To go over the manuscript furnished and strike out al
the adiectves cpithets, interspcrsed comments, and
ObtrusiOn Of opinion In which bias and malice delight
leaving nothing but the dry narrative II this Is done
the evil viii probably itself by sudden falling
of In these gratutous reports, of which the main OBJ
ieCt 10 not much to furnish to get In it,
tie fine work on public opinion In favor OF client
friend. Astute readers can easily distinguish thCs
"snakes, " they very well called, and the onil
effect they have is to leave au unpleasant impression
as to tbs paper which prints them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

GREENE,-At Vancouver Barracks, w. T., March
~, Auguste Capdevlee, youngest son OF Gen. q. u.
aud Kate Greene. aged two years aud nvc months.
DEErH, April II, Nellie, only daughter Of Jcn-
ME c. aud the late Edward W. Deeth aged sixteen
years Funeral from her mother residence, No.
32l6 west street, Monday, vt 10 O'Clock and pro-
coed to Trinity Church.
PHILIPS. April 10, sarah, wife Of Thomas w.
Philips. Funeral from her residence, No. ili5 Tenth
street northwest, q. O'Clock L, NJ, on Tuesday,
April IS.
RANBY April i5 Sarah Jane wife OF Samuel
II, Ramby aged forty-four years. Funeral from heI
late tcsidcuce, i07 u street southwest, Monday at
o. clock T.. NJ.
TAYLOR. April II, Mrs. Nancy NJ. Taylor,
widow OF the late r. =. Taylor, In the forty fourth
year Of net age. Funeral from the residence OF S.
u Taylor ESD" No. a3s l. street. on Monday, ut
O'Clock T. NJ.
ENNlSON,-Aprl ~ isst, Mary Il. rrcnnson.
Funeral from st. Matthew's Church to-day, at 23C
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

SECRETARY liuYT signaliaes his retirement
from the Navy department by issuing order which
will create no little stir In the Navy 1t defines the
duties Of tue various bureaus, and takes from Of
them powers they have long been used to exercise.
Various matters which have hitherto been under the
direct control of the Secretary, through the chief
clerk, are assigned to bureaus, and the Bureaus of
Ordnance and Construction had have their respective
spheres considerably enlarged, while the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering has been corespondingly cur
tailed The order has been long maturing, and some
Of Its changes have at least appearance Of
ableness, but 1t may possibly be found in practice tc
be too sweeping. The organization Is said by ITS
advocate to have the approval ofthe incoming Sccrc-
tary but is quite likely that he Is willing how
1t works before declaring himself.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

JuDcE WYIrE, who is making his mark in
the Criminal Court this term has bravely
decided that an act passed by the "Right
Honorable the Lord Proprietor by and
4" with the advice and consent OF his lord
" ships Governor and the Upper and Lower
" Houses Of Assembly of this Province" (oi
Maryland) in 1872, is not in force in this
District. BY Hercules this fills us with a
wild hope that a statute passed in the fol-
lowing year, 1928, "To punish blasphemers,
swearers, ,drunkards, and Sabbath. breakers -
providing among other things for boring our
Unitarian friends though the tongue, brand
ing them in the forehead with the letter " b, ~
and the like pleasant diversions, may like.
wise he obsolete, notwithstanding it is such
favoritc with Solicitor General Phillips.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

A LADY fellow of the Carpathian So
ciety, who has recently published In London vol
umc of travels In Hungary, says Pesth Is the home OF
the oyelleSt women In Europe. what strikes the au-
thor most In the Magyar women is that which the
Frenchman, TlsSot, has described as the extreme
" freshness dellCacy, and purity Of the complexion,
'whethor they be brunetesor blondes - Their wavy
hair he says Is supers their lips roses and theli
teeth pearls, while in their large oriental eyes,
shaded with long laShcs, "reyere miuges with pas
'sion.N one recognizes them at once 10y their walk,
completely without aGcctation IS It, so noble and
fuI Of ease
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

THE editor of TccnS .Sitimgs 90 goes for -
Henry Watterson's recent magazine article as fol-
lows;
"ODDIrIEs or SOUTHERN LIFE. .''-Irnder the
above caption Henry WatteTsOn writes eleven pages
In the April number OF the century Mago=t1s-
eleven pages Of quotations from ''Geurga Scenes -
aud 'Major Jones's Courtship.'' lie quotes whole
chapters from these books, Introducing II II II was
some ''quaint aud forgotten lore that he had lust
dug up something that one In this generation had
ever heard Of And with a cool cnrOntery calculated
TO freeze the reader in his tracks, he quotes In full
the sermon the text 'An' he played up harp Of
thousand strings speriS Of Just men made peIfick''
a sermon contained In every dime joke book pub
li'hed during the last thirty years. Mr.. WattersOn
does not write adozen lines about Southern life in the
article and the quotations certainly not credltable
to Southern literature, they true pictures Of
southern life as 1t is has been The Oddity of
the thing Is that the editor OF the century Mega.
sine should give space to such sCssOring. The next
thing may expect him to publish will he - Oldi-
Ties Of Jewish Life consisting. of extracts from the
books of the Old Testament.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

John T. Smith, q hall owner OF " The
Tourists show, rs more ike George Washington
than amy man has ever been whose name Is smith.
His picty Is well knOwa from the fact that he lives In
BROOKLYN when at home. Not long ago he was In
duced TO manage benefit for q local puglllst, and
among the volunteer talent were q couple OF yOun-
toer wTeSeTs gants. almost In size, who after the
performance, called Smith at tine box-oiiee and
demanded twenty dollars each for their services,
Notwithstanding tho fact that there were not Apensea
In tho house. IIo reminded the twin GOliathS that
everybody had volunteered their services, but that
dldu' make any difference, they would have their
money. 90 What shall wo DOR asked Smith Of the
beneficiary, WHO at the back Of the ofico count
ing the tickets. Lick en-, - said tho pugillst
sentenuously. But, man, look AT them; either one
..luld throw the obelisk.p Lick iem, - re-
..l the Hstic gentleman, rising from tho table
= axe the biggest one aud you 80 for his part
" See here, - said Shith hastily 4" you
yours aud I'm pay mine, ''-NeV oTis0nS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

or the "Mason craze" the Christian at
llOrk says:
The simple question involved in this matter is
whether Justice Is a ngmeut a reality-whether
private citizens are to feel themselves at liberty to
shoot down those whom they think ought to he killed.
whether the supremacy OF the law in determining
through the courts who shall shall not he executed
Is to be maintained There is but one right course
for the United States or any other civilized country
Ia take 1t must maintain the supremacy Of Its laws.
1t must punish all offenders; 1t must not make that
punishment dependent upon popular caprice, or .
craze Of any kind. And In this instance Ma
sons crime was y very serOns one 1t was vile, q
wicked crime. Where passion and feeling and eX-
Citement made sufficient Justification for crime
the rule of baTbarism begins, and that Of civilization
ends; and once established the precedent that pop
uar feeling In an excited condition forms a iustihca-
ton for crime, and vast armies of Cranks win null
tiply in the country, and the soil will be soaked
with the blood of victims as the Chinese ACel1aml.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

The retirement from business of the great
nrm Of a. r. stewart & Co., which was announced
yesterday marks In tho history Of the dry goods
trade During the lifetime Of MIR. Stewart 1t looked
as II his house would monopolise the trade but
since his death the business under the management Of
Mcssrs. Hilton and Libbey, has steadily declined
First the wholesale downtown store was closed and
now the firm announce that they have determined to
discontinue both their dry goods ana manufacturing
business aud to sell thelr mill properties.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

MANsoN-HARKNEss ON wednesday even
ing, April i2, 1852. at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. Rush Il. Shippen, Joseph q. Man
son, Of Tennessee, to Kate f., daughter Of George
W. darkness.
DOUGLAS-MARREN,-- Wednesday, April . at
St. Matthews S Church, by the Rev. Father Roland
Or Harry Douglas and George Warren, daughter Of
William j. Warren,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

FoR long time unlearned readers have
soen and wondered over the phrase ''Bshop, 'or
Archbishop, SIN parttbus,' - sometimes abbreviated
"t. P.t,,n What they might have thought II meant
It not necessary to dwell upon, for the phrase viii
be seen no more II has been abolished by the proper
authorities Of Holy Church, at Rome, aud the more
seusble should say, because easily iutelgl-
bc, expression "Tltular, - that Is, perhaps, Homt-
nal Bishops and ArchDIshOps substituted with liberty
to omit even that qualification from the episcopal
title The explanation at once Of the formula and OF
Its abolition is ia brief follows In old days the
Church lad bishops AT Carthage, Corlnth, Damletta,
and other auClont cities, which were oyerrun and
almost annlhlated by the heatheu, lost an lholr
Inhabitants by other caamltles. 10 maintain rcsl-
dental bishops would now be absurd on Impossible,
but by what may DO called pious fiction the sees aIe
supposed 10 remain open and vacant, waiting for
happier days on the IeiuH Of the healhen When,
therefore, II becomes necessary to raise q worthy
churchmau to episcopal dignity without assigning
him 10 corresponding duy-by way of sort of Dreyet
rank I'm the army Of the Lord-as, for Instance, when
he IS Co-Adlutor or auxiliary Bishop. NIcs.. pos
49, ,,,','., -, ,,',...zssu ul.s.IzIl11
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

AFTER this month Mr.. Freund's Music
= Review" " will bc known as Music aud Drama.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16
tSrttial alntites.
n@| A CA II ID .
Business Ghanfcs.

S3, ,6OO.-ANy erNrLrMAs WHO Is DE-
slrous Of going Into business and Invest g. 600, may
address II. II. H., HERALD ofice, br interview.
Give full address. Profits large; bnlness first class
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-04-16

our entire BUTTON sToCK-latey purclased--at
half price
our DRESS TRlMMINGS at % per cent. discount
All our made up LACE GOODS at half price.
CHlLDREN'S SUITS and LADIES' UNDER
WEAR, slightly damaged, In Job lots.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07
1900 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation of
or COstiveness we cannot cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with
They are purely vegetable. and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated.
Large boxes containing 30 pills, 25 cts.
For sale by all Druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and limitations. The genu-
inc manufactured only by John C. West
a. Co., "The pill Makers" 1S1 81 1888 w.
Madison ST., Chicago. Free trial pack
age sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
3 cent stamp.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is a list of letters re
naming in the Chehoyganpostoflice un
called for Sept. %. Persons calling for
tnrst letters willpleases say thatthey are
advertised:
H. ID. Brown, Mrs, Robi Cairns, H. B.
Carleton, w Calland, r w Hadley, Miss. B ID
Mccartney, Miss Ellen McClements, j S Nc
LeOd, Navier Pinot, Henery Robertson, Alfred
Rivard, G Reith, M Schmengler, Charles Scott,
Geo j Smith, Lester Silliman, Arthur Taylor,
o ID ThOmos, Pierre Tieberge, Geo Weedem.
GEO. P. HUMPHREY, p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07
Did You Know

That Wheeler q Wheeler have the
finest and and largest stock of groceries
crockery and glassware in town?
The best Of Hooking valley coal for
sale by s. Baker q Son.
s. Baker & Son have a lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
A physician in Baltimore, Nd, says:
81 consider Browns Iron Bitters, the
truest and best medicinal tonic for lost
health and general debility that can be
compounded from our present knowledge
of drugs"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07

The Republican Representative con-
vention for the counties of Chippewa,
Mackinac, Delta and Schoolcraft, met at
Mackinac Wednesday and nominated
W. M. Colwell, of Manistique. Mr.. Col
well will make good representative.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07
Prints! Prints by the pound at

Prints! Prints by the pound at
ii. Chambers
Black Silk Velvet from $500 to $3.50
per yard at IL. Chambers
Satteen prints, the latest styles. Just
received at III. Chambers
Buy Robinson & Burtenshaw's Boots
& Shoes. Every pair warranted at
III. Chambers
Bear in mind that H. Chambers can
not and will not be undersold.
Sweeping reductions in dress goods at
S. LIE GAULT q Son.
A new and handsome line of laces can
be found at Mrs. Ida A.McLin's.
Don't forget that Wheeler & Wheeler
are selling groceries cheap for cash at
MOlOney Bros. old stand.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07

Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
Lovers of good cup of coffee, go to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers is excel
lent"
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand a large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Fine salt can be had from S. Baker g.
Son at low figures.
The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
Lime at 81 per Dbl at Macarthur Smith
81 Co.'S dock.
Bar glasses of all kinds at Becker's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale.
Iwish to sell my farm containing 72
acres situated on the Court House road
opposite the Beaugrand school house
about p mile from town. Good house,
barn, and orchard. About 40 acres clear
ed. Emil Prensser.