davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND has signed the
bill 10 prohibit the Board Of Education
in New York City from closing the
schools to colorcd children. The board
had voted TO close them next September.
but this stops ihem.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23
PoLIrIcAL AND PERsnNAI-

MIDHAT PAsHA, the somewhat famous
Turkish statesman, is dead.
CHARLES O'CoNoR, the well-known New
York lawyer and Democratic politician,
died at Nantucket on the 18th. aged eighty.
CYRUS II. MCCORMICK, the "reaper'' man,
died in Chicago recently, aged seventy
Ave
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

BosToS, May 16--Henry Busselman, .
ssrinspector, went claiming yesterday at
South Boston, and came across what he
thought was dead sea-serpent On taking
bold OF it the creature showed IN an unmis-
Akable manner that II was alive and In
working order. Busselman quickly seized q
hub and stilIed the reptile, which turns out
10 be an anaconda fifteen feet long. 1t is
aid to have escaped from q China vessel
which was In port some weeks ago.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

The stockholders Of the Michigan
Central Road placed Chauncey NJ.
Dcpew in the directory Of the road TO
Gil the vacancy caused by the death Of
Augustus Schell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23
RIsuri.x MN Bur..a.

AARsHAIL, No, May lA-The large
touring mill Of Pollock, Delanny 4 Co, a
Slater, twelve miles east Of this city caught
me IN the engine-house and burned to tAs
ground, together with the entire coutsnas,
consisting Of $1,000 pounds OF four and -
600 bushels Of wheat The loss win proha-
bly, amount to 80, 900, with an insurance q
$4,000. The fire Is Supposed to have bee.
accidental.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

Ir Is impossible to take fish with
det from Indian River. Florida, as the
sharks attack the nets when filed with
fish, aud tear them TO pieces.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

OVER two thousand street stands were
abandoned under the operation Of an
ordinance which went into effect on the
LIST inst. in New York City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

The bark George Bentley, from Liverpool
Tor Chill, came into collision with the ship
Tuskar. The latter was sunk. Three 81
The crew were drowned
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

Bufalo Bills advertising balloon escaped
lrom It's fastenings at Springfield, IL, and
Buffalo Bills manager Is waiting for news
lrom the country,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

james b. Lasting. ut Cory, Pa, aged
seventeen, accidentally shot the servant girl
in the abdomen. He didn't A.sy it Was
loaded.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

James Edwards, colorcd, for marrying
Rachel A Annason, white, was sentenced
af Richmond, Ind, to one year IN tha,pUk
tentia<y and to pay . fn9QfstGD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

RHODE ISLAND savings banks have
90, $50. POS intrusted To their care by
100. 4s2 dcpositors.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23

12:45 p. m.-Donnell, Lawson & Simpson
have announced their suspension. They
are large dealers in county, water and city
bonds. They are said to have two millions
with the suspended Metropolitan Bank.
WALL STREET, ". Y, May IA, $50 p. m
-Hotchkiss & Burnham have just an
nounced their suspension. The Atlantic
State Bank Of Brooklyn, also closed its
doors this afternoon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-23
BOTH ARE WELL. DRESSED

and decent in appearance. They are Jews,
and have decided accent. The police re-
gard the men as what in their vernacular
are designated travelling fenccs'-that is
persons who move from city TO city, pur.
chasing plumber of thieves or from other
purchasers who have acquired stolen prop
erty which they in turn fear to retain in
their possession or sell openly lest it should
incur the suspicion of the officers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

Fight SHY of it Tor "a tlne; keen TO study
and WORK. You VIII nave invitations here
and there, first To one great house, and
then to anO.ncr; refuse them one and all.
Tne proper time in which u man should
worN is youth; rest and age should come
togetner.
During all this time Vaue had been home
twice--once before he went abroad, ana
once after his return. Everything was
unchanged. II seemed almost iucrcdihle
that the homely farmer, with his rugged
face, brown hands and working clothes
should be the father of the handsome as
tiugui,he blocking man whose face was
stamped with genius. 1t seemed lucuh-
gruouS. and father and son both felt II to
be so. aud thus there was strange avn
wardncss and coldnCss between them.
The mother's heart broke down all bar
ricrS. Let her son lee twenty LINES gem
tleman, still he was her son, and She should
love INN lust as she did when hc was a
child. There was no awk wardnc>s, NO re-
straint with her: she admired him, ANA
told him so. She thought him the most
handsome. the most distinguished, the
greatest genius in the whole world. TO
HfI NbHu'I IAp ~ NV ~ N"' nv WV 49,
him. She had nothing but the Warmc't
love ana III. most profound admiration Tor
him.
Vane found his sister growing into one
of the most beautiful girls imagiuablc'--
Destord was a. usual.
The Young man had not gone home
empty-handcd. lie had spent much mon-
cy in presents. Not one member OF the
family was forgotten; and his gifts were
not only numerous, but costly, and they
made quite gay place OF the old farm
house. His mother never tired Of show
ing these treasures to her friends and ac-
quaintances, and praising the good heart
Of her wonderful son.
So his visit home came and passed with
the swiftness Of Il meteor, leaving nothing
but bright and pleasant memories behind
The second visit was paid when he return
ed from the Continent; and then the dis-
lance betw, en- father and son had grown
30 great that nothing could bridge IL over.
The old farmer seemed 10 stand somewhat
in awe Of his handsome talented son, whose
hands were white and smooth, whose voice
had musical infectious, unlike any other
he had ever heard, and whose fine face had
. light he could not comp. ehend. The
mother was, as usual, all admiration and
love. The sister, rapidly growing into
beauty, looked forward to great help from
her brother. But that visit made the dis
tan.e between Nane and his relatives
greater than ever, and, as time rolled Oh,
u cloud hid his old home from ais view,
until nothing but the memory OF 1t re-
NAMED.
There N.s one duty he never forsot-to
help his people in all their needs. No
quarter passed without his sending such u
check AS giaddened their anxious hearts;
and that check increased in proportion as
his studies and laDOrs Progressed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

At the same time the emotion IN the ora
farmers face and the quiyering lips OF the
mother touched him with keen PITY ana
compassion.
There was a great deal OF silent grief
during the next few days at tine i'I"h'-
Tnere were 10 preparations TO MAKE o'I
Rave had told them that ~ lhtE went
through London he would get All Nhhc re-
uuired. Ana they quite understood What
A. meant--tnat nothing tncy cpuld seI
for him would Dc OF ANY use.
If the farmers Lace was Cloudcd ana ms
wife shed many tears, 10 one noticed IL
Desford, in his slOIid, silent FASHION, salu
nothing. ~.
Kate was wildly excited because Nane
was going TO Ue "A gentleman; the pros
meet seemed to open Nlstas OF dtilGhI 10
her o.
The summer morning came when Nane
ROSE early ana went TO the mlll-stfc''ll, 10
the hrautifuI banks OF the river, 10 hol-
wood Forest, aud round the meadows 10
suy yood-Jye To cacu and all the lovely Ia
miliar suols he had known from his child
bood. The time Tor his departure was
came: and now he stood in blaze OF july
sunlight, and babe goodbye TO idther anu
mother, sister and brother, kindred and
home.
"You will be gentleman when you
come back, Yane," said Kate.
"Do not forget US cried his mother
and there was RAG of passionate pam IN
her voice. "Come BACK to Us my darling,
as good and as true a. you leave us
"You must make your own way now,
INV bow" said the farmer. 81 shall see
of what metal you are made when we
meet again.
There WAS a mist as of binding rain be-
fore VaDe's eyes rs the old hom stead as
appeared from his gaze, and he turned MS
face TO the new world when awaited MN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13
He was native of Claremont county, Ohio,

He was native OF ClaremOnt county, Ohio,
and came to this state in 1917, In 1858 he
waselected state senator, and subsequent
ly was placed at the head Of the court Of
claims established by the state legislature
In 1861 he was elected circuit Judge, and
when the Appellate court was established
was elected one of the judges for the dis
trict tnat included his home. lie leaves
4 large estate, mostly in bank stock, bonds
and personal assets. He was a man Uf fine
intellect, hard student and Of great en-
ergy, The state, by his deceaSe, has lost
one Of its best citizens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

The best on earth can truly Ice said OF
Griggs' Gycerine Salvc, which Is "a sue cure
for cuts, bruises scalds, burns, wounds, and
all other sores. Win positively cure pile ,
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Only - cents, of + y Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

The Hon. Chauncey L, Higbee, . Jus
tice Of the Illinois Appellsts Court, died
Suddenly 1t his home In Pittsneld, on Sun
day. morning. from . stroke Of apoplexy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13
MAYER GIVE On.

II you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits. loss Of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak constitution, headache,
or any disease Of . bilious nature, BY all
means procure bottle Of Electric bitters.
You will be surprised 70 see the rspid I'M
that will follow: you will De IN.
spired with neville; strength and activity
win return; pain and misery VIII cease, anc
heuceforth You Win rejoice IN the praise OF
b. Lnfss& 1tiggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

Jesse b IUGER, Lawyer. Futterer
y Metzger's Block east of Court House. Ottawa,
Illinois jan782
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

" b. CHA Pm A N. Attorney and Counselor
". at Law once with d. McDougsll, Ottawa. ILL.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

John b. RICE, Attorney at Law. Reddckb
d Block, city of Ottawa. Will practice law In La
Sale and adjoining counties, and In the Appellat.
and Supreme Couris sepa0I'yrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

BUSHNELL Il FULLERTON AT.
ID tOrneys AZ Inv. Ottawa Illinois. Office In Bush.
nels block, west Of Court House july2i-ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

M n. ARMSTRONG, Attorney and Coma.
WI. selor at Law. Ottawa, Ill. Notary Public ONCE
In Gedney'e Block. Ottawa. jun5.60
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

HIRAM T. eILBBRr JAMES H. RCKKLs.
GILBEF1T az Eek ELS, Attorneys and
" Counselors at Law, Futterer & Metzger's Block.
east OF Court House. sep3.S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

w. BREWER, Attorney and Counselor ~
IL. Law, and Notary Public. Rooms $, & ~, Opera
House Block, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

~ G. TRENARY, Attorney At Law. once
l.. with l. W. Brewer, Rooms So u 10, Opera House
block Otfawa III jun8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-13

NAASE FOWLER, Master In Chancery, Al
u tOrney and Counselor at Law Office in Gedneys
Block northeast corner OF court house square, Rooms
and 4. Ottawa. Illinois. junlUez
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-10
Setting "a Hen.
Poultry Monthly,

|
Mr.. Vcrris: I see dot mosd eferpoty
WTides sOmeding for de shicken bapeFs
nowadays, and fought p'raps moppe L
can do dot too, as ] Wride all apout vat
I-dook place nit me lasht summer; you
tells yOu-dOt Katrina (dot ish mine
vrow1 und me- We keeps some shickens
for long dime ago, and Won tay she
salt to me: ''SS30ekeryn (dot ish mein
name), ivy dond you put some OF the
aigs under dot olt plue hen shicken, |
tink she wants to- safe 2" "pell,H | salt,
''meb-be | guess I vill.' So bicked
oud some of the best aigs und doOk um
oud do te barn we're de ois hen make her
nesht in de site of de hay NOW, pOud
six feet up now you see | meier was
ferry pig up ant town, but / vas p0oty
pig all de way ar0unt in re mittle, so |
koodn't reach up dill | vent and git a
parrel do stiland on veil, klimet me
on te parrel, und ven my het rise up by
de nesht, dot Olt plue hen she glf me
such beck dot my nose runs all oter
my face nit plood, and ven | todge
pack, dot plasted OLE parrel he pTeak,s
und vent town ker shlam | didn't
TUX I kood go insite parrel before,
but dere vas, und [ fit SO dite dot j
koodn't git ont etfervay- My vesht was
bushed way up unter mysarm holes. Ven
| fOunC dot vas dite sthuck, l hOiler,
Katrina Katrina y nnd ven She koom
und see me sthuek i'll te parrel up to my
armholes, nit my face all pIO0d and
ligs, she shust lait town on de hay und
latt md laft till | got so mad | salt:
"Vot you lay there und laf like a olt
fool, ell 2 Wy dond you konm bull me
oud sn uud she set up and salt "Oh,
wipe off your chin, und bull your vesht
town." den she lait pack und iaft like
she wood sphlit herself more as effer.
Mat as vas, fought to myself, ha-
trina, she shpeal English pooty gOot,
bat only salt with my greatest digni-
tude, Katrina, will You bull me oud dis
parrel :" und she see dot | look pooty
red, so she salt. ''0b cOnrse | will,
Sockery y den she lait me und de parrel
on our site. und I dook hold de door sill,
und Katrina she bull on de parrel; but
| de first bull she mate yellet, ''DOnder
und bitten shtop dot; dere is nails in
de parrel! you see de nails bent down
| ven vent in, but ven ] koom oud dey
/ sthicked in me all de way rOunt. Veil,
| to make short sthory long, told Kat
rina to go und dell naypor Hausman to
| pring saw und saw me dis parrei Oft ;
veil. he koom nnd be like to sphlit him.
self NIT LAT too, hut he roll me ofer und
| saw de parrel all de way ronnt Oft, und
git up nit half 4 parrel around my
waist: den Katrina she say, "Sockery,
vait little till | git a battern OF dat
new overskirt you haf on = but | didn't
salt a wort. Ishust got knife und W.T.
tie de hoops off und sling dot olt parrei
in de wooppile.
Pimeby, ven go in de house, Katrina
she salt, so soft-like, "Sockery, don't
/ YOU going to but some aigs unter. dat
olt Dlue hen % Den salt in my deep
/ est voice, Katrina, if you efer say dot
to me again. I'll get a pill from yonl
help me chiminy gracious und | del
YOU she didn't say dot any mere. Veil
I Mr.. Verris, when shtep on parfel
now, don't shtep on it'll get a pOx
j Very drooly yourse,
SocKERY KADsHAT.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-10
RrOhibition.

The Arkansaw Traveller finds the fol-
lowing argument in regard to prOhibi-
tion in the Cleveland Spur, and gives it
as a crushing fact, a statement which
no one can deny A strong prohibi-
ZIONIST was discussing this question with
a gentleman who had not much conf
dence in making people virtnous by
law. The anti-pFollibitionist said :;
How would. you like to live in a COM
munity where nobody drank any intoxi-
eating liquors-where everybody was
perfectly sober2' L would be delight
cd with such a community said the
Drohibitionist. And how would you
like to live where everyone was indas-
trious- where they rose early and went
to their work and retired in season
where every body was at home in the
evening, and where no one used profane
language q tOll, that would be pepfect-
lly spleDdid,' said the prohibitiOnist
And continued the duestioner, how
would you like to live in a community
where everybody attended divine ser
vice every Sabbath? !? Why said tht
prohibitionist, such a community wonlf
make almost a heaven; but there is d.
such community. oh, yes said thl
nti-prohibitionist, i know several sucl
communities Where can find one
said the temperance gentleman. An
the other replied: In any well-Tegu
lated penitentiary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-10
TOO Big.
Knob Noster Gem

They we're seated on the sofa-that is,
lie was sitting on the sofa and she had
an Eneesv position on his lap. They
weren't talking, for he had seemed sad
during the three hours and fifty min
sutes they had been sitting theae. A sigh
sounding AS if it had been drawn with q
coTkscrew and broke off with a sledge-
hammer, broke the awful stiffness. She
clasDed her sixteen button kid glove
aronnd his fifteen-and-half neck and
planted u crop of kisses on his downy
why does my darling sigh 2" she
asked.
emit [ always treated you as a gentle
man should lady ~
She nodded affirmatiyely.
"Haven't I always done my best to
act the true lover r.
Nod number two.
"And haven't / Rugged and kissed
Won for hours at a stretch, until my
arms ached as if with ringbone and my
neck was bent like an OK yoke Y
The third time she nodded.
We'll, knowing this to be the case
why do you mistreat me as you have to.
night, as yOu did last Sunday night, anC
every O6leE utSliG &uI SlAa au1OuGuS " ~
am thus tortured by you Would yol
have me think you false y
! Once more she grasped him with a
| convulsive motion and exclaimed II
roIling-tnill tones
"Oh, Charles Augustus Suprema LIE!
Este, what have done to make .yol
! think me false? How in the name of th
seven wonders and the mammoth cav
/ have / mistreated you my love, my own
"Well, if yon are not false, prove it,
aGive me the test she replied wit
animation.
\ change knees. ] have been nearly dea
!. for the past two hours
An hour afterward he left.
.Tired, indeed, y she said to herself
aI onIy weigh one hundred and fort
!. and Mary jenkins weighs one hundTt
and eighty, and Frank Fisher can ho
/ her on his knees for day at tin
and not get tired
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-10
OratOrys

When [ was in New York Wendell
Phillips gave lecture there upon ora
tory. When | was asked what l
thought aboQt it said he had gwen 2
fair account of the business, but Ee had
omitted one requisFte-that the orator
should have something true to say. |
was answered immediately tba the art,
as an art, had nothing to do with truth:
The less truth the greater the Skill
needed to prodace the effect. lhus the
Americans hold OratoTy IN estee m, oaI
not iR the highest esteem. They 90 lot
make their great speakers into Pres3-
dents. Abraham Lincoln, the pest
President they have had since Was hlns-
ton, had sharp wit, but he never talk
e0spread- gleism. Gen. Grant hardly
ever stood on a platform in his life. a,
Yankee once observed to me, whell he
had5been listening to n famous perto rm-
er, "a very small piece of soap Will
make II deal of fFoth in the mouth"
Indeed, the truly great political Orat ors
whose. speeches are an heirloom OF ma n
kind, the most flushed examples OF o.
Bile feeling perfectly expressed, hare
rarely understood correctly the Circnn l.
stances-o of their time. They felt pas
siOnateiy, but for that reason could not
judge calmly. Demosthenes stirred his
cOuntrymen, with q voice like trum
pet, to fight Philip of Macedon. But
his countrymen could not fight Philip
of Macedon, and fell the harder for try
ing. If speaking couldahave saved the
Roman Republic, it would have been
saved by Cicero. His orations against
Antony were the finest Heard in forum
or Senate. But they were only modu-
lated wind. We have killed the King,
he was obliged to say, but the kingdom
remains. The mob, who one year made
the streetsring with shouts for Cicero,
shouted the next as loudly for Augustus.
To fight against fact might be very
beautiful and noble. The patriot. ID
his failure, could console. himself as
Lucan did
'Victrix causa deis placuit, sed vieta Catoni"
Cato could still think that he
was more righteous than the gods. But
the gods hadstheir way.-E A. Froude,
in Fortnightly Review.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-10
a New Cure for Cancer.

Information of one more remedy al
legged to posses special virtaeS in cur
ing cancer reaches us through cor
respondent from Brazil. DR.. Ignaci0
Alcibiades Velloso, of Recifey Pernam-
bucO, introduced the remedy to notice,
and 10 q communication to the Journal
dc Rec!fe gives his experience of it's use.
He states that the plant, which is
popularity known by the name of the
"alvelnsy" belongs to the Euph0rbiacepy
and is indigenous to PeTnambueo. He
alleges that magistrate who was suf-
fering from epithelioma OF the face, and
who had returned to bis estate despair
ing of relief, was entirely cured Of his
disease by the topical application of the
juice of thisplant. DR.. VellOso learning
this, was induced to employ the same
remedy on two patients at the Hospital
Pedro iI.-one Il case of cancrOid of the
nose, the other of epitheli0ma of the lip
with the result that the first patient
was completely cared7 in forty days,
and tie second in less than two MONTHS
much to the surprise of the other pro-
fessional men of the establishment
Such results, he thinks, justify trial of
the remedy, especially in uterine cancer.
The action OF the juice of the plant, as
Others Of the same natural order, is ir-
AiJtLClHFSs pIONGGlhS d
tiSis without much pain; and the applI-
cation of the cut stem or the juice Of
the fresh plant to the diseased part, is
said to result in destruction of the NOR
bidstissue, which is replaced by healthy
graDulations-doing the work, in facts
of tire chloride OF zinc paste.
Upon this we need only remark that
it the remedy really possess the escha-~
rotie action described, there is less rea-
son for doubling its, efficacy in such To-
cali2ad morbid formations as those
mentioned than there was for. question
dies. sHch as "condurango,n which -four
ishetffor a time. but which were sup
posedtto operate after they had been
taken into the stomach. 1t is clear,
however, that the use of the ''alvelos"
must be limited to the regions in which
the plant grows.-Iancet-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-10

Mr.. Pere Hyacinthe's bride has an in
teresting history, which was reviewed
the other day, in the Paris Figaro. She
was born in Ohio; her father was a
carpenter, who fell down a scaffOld and
broke his mech. She married young
clerk, and moved with him, to Brooklyn
N. Y, where she became q prominent
member of Mr.. Beecher's charch. Like
many woman she developed faster
than her husband, and her growth was
intellectual and social. The husband,
Edwin Merrinaan, realizing this, sought
the equalizing influences OF the great
consoler. Mrs. Merriman went to Eu-
rope. To improve her FreBch she sat
before lecture desk and pulpit. To
hear Pere Hyaeinthe once is to wish to
hear him twice and always,
At the close of one of his,sermons she
waited for him in the yestEy agitated,
she advanced toward him, and exclaim-
ed, Father, I am Protestaas@; | want to
| be Catholic, eniighten me.T The task
was undertaken, and the conversion
completed When Pere HgaciGthe came
! to the United States, he presented the
| following to Henry Ward Beecher:
1 "My Dear Pastor Permit me to re-
commend to you my father confessOr.
EMILY j. MERRIMAN.n
Pere Hyacinthe was charmed over his
successful capture of a stray sheep from
I Mr.. 8eecher's. Protestant aock, and ex-
pressed to the Pope his enthusiasm in
securing such noble soul. The wor-
thy, far sighted Pins TX replied You
have converted her my son take care
1 she does not pervert you.7 She emarried
him. Was il perversion, conversion ol
Diversion