davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20

grocer AorfOEd, OF Bridgeport, Con.
neeticut. She asks for q modest $50.
coo. One thousand Of Which i for
certain jewels Of hers which che
alleges be has bAsely retained, and the
trifing balance Of as. 600 to patch up
her lacersted affections.
Another Brooklyn girl who mas
succeeded in getting herself very much
talked about il q Mis- Kent. She ID
very we'll to DO. and up in social scale.
A voice of remarkably purity aud .
talent fox mimmiery have been in.
dulgsd to the extent Of bringing her
come reputation as figure in fashion.
able amateur thsstrieals. Il seems
now that Miss Kent had another pro-
psnsity which. wnen INDUCED 6y
ordinary folks is oest known as stssi-
ing; though. of course, when isdies Of
rank engage in the business. good form
requires that it be called kleptomAnia.
At all events, the young lady alb
strsctsd some jawels of large value
from the tray OF Brooklyn jswslsr
who was showing her the goods. she
was detected. arrested and locked up.
PRoGREss OF TEE CAMPAIGN
AZ last the agony OF choosing men
to lead the Democratic forces 10 this
state Is ever. After All the blowing
/ and howliDg and mud-slinglng against
Governor Hill, not one OF the nund-
| reds Of delegates to the late Conven-
ton opposed his denomination. The
mugwumps of course are woefully die.
appointed and predict all sorts Of
evil things; but they did the same
| thing three years ago when Hill beat a
very popular opponent, Congressman
Davenport
The attitude OF the two Democratic
organizations on the local offices Is
like that of two school-boys with chips
on their shoulders, spoiling ;or a
fight, and vet little nervous about
striking the first blow. The chances
of their making up and pulling to-.
gether are certainly not great, SO far
as appearances go. The present signs
indicate that Mayor Hewett will be
re-nominatsd by the County Democrs-
cy and Endorsed by Citizen move
ment, which is only mask Tor .he
Republican vote. This combination
of course would prove inv!ucible.
Thsre is still some discussion oveY
the Mains episode. While Democracy
| has little to show for the election. the
! leaders do not feel discouraged. a.
the National Headquarters TIE posi-.
tive statement was made tina: The
National Committee put no FUNDS in
the State while a large amount o.
Doodle was wasted on il from the
! enemys strong-boy. Even then, the
managers say, Mr.. Blaine wss unable
to gain anything over the election
four years ago.
There is plenty of good news at
Headquarters about the progress Of
the fight in the real battle-ground
II any faith is to be put in human
testimony, 1ndianas fifteen slsctora!
votes will be found in the right place.
In New Jersey. Connecticut and New
York also the fight is progressing 10
the entire satisfaction of the Demo
cratic captains.
FRANK Z. VAUGHAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20

SOUND SUPPORT The mind OF the
resident. however, deals with the
Urgent need of the hour. That need
u to reduce the surplus. through the
.imInut!on of taxes on necessities. To
hIs contention the President Of the
United States gives a dutiful. courage
Gus and unqualified support Chicago
Hru!d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20

Cool AND EAsY.-There is one thing
about the Presidents letter of accep-
lance that will impress the reader
la.orably There lie no claptrap or
':.-lon about it. The heat OF the
campaign has not raised Grover g
temperature. He ia as cool and calm
As a May morning. - Philadelphia
Record
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20

The Frotsctionists rely upon false
hood and superstition to do their
work upon the laboring man, reckon
ing that the destruction Of the labor.
IN man is his ignorance. But these
factors can only retain their mastery
so long as the appeal to intelligence
and reason is not made. When this
Is made they are doomed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20

\ LOOSE NK.-The man who
attempted TO cross a river on Hsrri
sons personal platform would make
the acquaintance of the fishes before
he was five yards out.-Ph,Iedeiphsa
Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20

II protection raises wages the effect
OF it should be seen in the wages paid
IN the protected industries. Tried by
this rule. it is fraud, Tor wages are
very much higher in the industries
hat are unprotected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20
WASHlNGToN GI<;Fnp
NOTICE

In Pursuance o! ,he stsuvo N.dcT. here
by g've .. tee that [ have obtained from
the O-nu1's' Cauy, a. - Mars county.
Maryland, letters Of administration On the
ersonGl estate II y AsH'NpTok Is, saor. ia,.
II said county. deg cs,sci Al py'slIs loving
claims against the SAID deceased s-r here
by notified N exhibit the Ssm,. with he
proper vouchers attached Thereto :, the
subscriber, on or before the 20.I lay Of
March 1888. they will otherwise - 81 ,,e
excluded from the benefits 81 81, sslL e.
tate. All persons .idCttc,. /, ."g i,t las-.i
are rcguesleI 10 maze immediate paymcu;
g. the subscriber
LOUISA BISHOP
AtrI.: '-t:..l...
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20
RATIFICATION NOTICE
Jun c. CryeI
~.
= Nicholas Cont m. r..

L. -. Circuit Coz. .o- :; ~ $50
sitting IS C0~r' NJ Eqr ,v
N - M
c.F:-rrl :..aE J.E i-y Il 49,. a, 80. IS.SS.
Tia; Lhy sale NAL. Az rrpar.-,l "
Robert c CCn5s Trust. Il IL, ..1yc
cause. - .a.-'ir3 Ar& confirmed ur',zs
:aEse - .l.. --...-.s-r, - ahuya - ~ Be-.
fore .-lsg, -, -. o: : ,.'-.A.a.. 1855
pc1Vsie. 4 copy - Ills ,..s.,.. b. uu.l. ,i,ed
n the - Mary BEACON once week !ar
u--co successive weeks pI!'- II ;.:r sid 2-.h
day q SeP;slnScr.
TEe report states The iaat aalft-- 1901
J. FRANK FORD. Cork
Tue copy -Tost.
J. PRANK FORD. Clerk.
sept S-Sws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20
N1Tlcs 70 CREDITORS.

Orphas Court al 81 MAYS county. 1T
Sept. 1. SSS.
Ordered by the Cnur Inst i.0Glss PizA.
op, adminis'TatrlN ~
WASHINGTON BISHOP
late ofSt. NAry's county. M .6-Ccl-,j ~,
the no:iae required AZ ,.wtr H.. i,ccas.
eds creditors - rNh.HC thc'r r's.n,- sn,l
that ne same to nun si,ea nc, : E-Ck
f,I sis -,p,.c- we wee - 81. =. &-,'
BsAour. i1st. FtS / u RtIET,
Resis:Ii g: wills -. ;: Mays county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20
Ds.rict E2ectOrs.

FIR G'ngre&s-5A IItssTTcf.
Hos BARNES COMPTON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20


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la.a. W { CFOGIFGAN WITT ,.;,.-
IL. I.-r, Sire. What 60. yirEShaS
AMI Eri..y a: =. PN ....n,. 100,
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20
DEMOCRATIC EonIHAfIOHs.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Far i'r,4aten.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
~ NV YORK.
FIR We I'r,<sisAi
ALLAN g. THURMAN,
oF ONO.
ELsct,,s 20 L.'rg,.
JN,fs li'Hs-E-, HENRY PAGE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-20
/ 9S6, Notice. 1888.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LIRE.

o. snH nn,r Ms:cu "th. is.7,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR

The extreme scarcity OF water in CITY
Creek at the present season renders I'M
peratiVe the exercise of strict economy
in the use of water through the city
mains. 1t is a we'll eSte blished fact that
many persons indulge in a most wauton
and extravagant waste of water in the
sprinkling nf lawns and gardens. in
many instances allowing the sprinklers
to RUIZ all night, not only wasting vast
quantity of water, but actually thereby
doing an injury to their grass plots and
shru bbery. Hence it has been deemed
advisable to prescribe additional regu-
lat1ons in order that those portions of
the city not provided with water from
the mains, yet dependent upon CITY
Creek for their supply, may obtain a
just and proper proportion for culinary
and irrigation purposes.
Now, therefore, |, Francis Armstrong,
mayor of Salt Lake City, do hereby ap-
peal TO those inhabitants using water
through the city mains to exercise the
utmost care and prudence in the use
and consumption of water and to pre-
vent so far as possible, the unnecessary
waste thereof; and 10 insure a more
careful observance OF this admonition
and the consequent better protection
of the water supply, it is hereby ordered
that the use of sprinkIers for lawns and
gardens be restricted and limited to the
following hours, during which time
only they will be- allowed to be operat-
ed. viz: Between the hours of 6 and s !
o'clock in the morning and 6 and 8 |
0 clock in the evening OF each day.
By order of the City Council.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
By the Mayor: Mayor.
[sEAL] HEBER M. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Briefs.
YESTERDAY market day.

YESTERDAY market day.
MANY people in the city and GOO
business doing.
HARRIsvILLE will have a quiet 9th
owing 10 the sickness which exists.
DR.. G. F. HALL is at present suffer-
ing ON a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
THE noble bucks, their squaws and
papooses are numerous around Ogden
at present.
To MORROW night, in the Union Opera
House, ''She" will be presented by the
Webster Brady Company.
THROUGH D. II. Peery, Jr., G. A.
Golfer, of Denver, purchased two acres
of land in plat Q for $l,O50.
Mr.. JOSEPH s. PLERY has returned to
ogden. after an absence of ten months.
nine OF which be spent in Roanoke Col.
lege, Salem, Virginia.
CONFERENCE at the Tabernacle to dav
at 10 a. N and p. m, Don't toroet If
Choirmaster Adams and the Fourth
Ward choir will be in attendance.
A NUMBER of boys were bathing in the
Weber River, near the bridge, Friday.
when one Of them, son of Mr.. George
West, got beyond his depth and was
nearly drowned
On Friday, James Dinsdale departed
TINS lie. Deceased was of English birth.
and was born in 1917. The funeral
tooK place last evening, from the Fifth
Ward schoolhouse.
ATthe corner of Fourth Street may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Our Fathers q.

Mayor David Eccles, Aldermen
Reeve and Dee, and Councillors Brown,
Jackson and Smuin met in solemn con-
claYe on Friday afternoon.
Quite number of petitions were pre-
sented. J. w. McNutt & Co. and 345
other citizens wished the Council to
have all the dwellings and business
houses numbered; referred to special
committee. r. E. Davies and seven
teen residents on Sixth Street asked the
Council to sprinkle the street, it being
IN deplorable state owing to the grad
ing that was being done; referred to
the committee on streets. Sarah e..
BInford desired to purchase certain
pieces OF land in blocks "a, 10. 70, offer
ing for the same $1,O0, and, in addi-
ton, to deed ninety-nine feet for the
extension of Sixth and Seventh streets;
referred to the committee on public
grounds. An offer was made by James
z. Sprunt d Co. and w. r. Swan IL Co.
to sell to the city the water rights of
Brigham and Sophronla Stowell, in
Strong's and Waterfall canyons, for
the sum of $50 600; referred to the COM
mittee on water supply.
Reports of communication claims ::
Alderman Reeve on electric light short
| age bills; left with the COMMITTEES to
settle. On water supply: Alderman
Dee reported the water supply short in
the Weber River; a similar state of
things exists in the Ogden River, but
not to the same extent; committee
had been sent to Investigate and report
| thereon; report accepted and the COM
mittee's action sustained. On streets /.
Alderman Reeve reported street ex-
penditure of 1913 95 for the past two
weeks; North Main Street to First is
practically tinished the first work by
the locomotive will be done on Main
Street from First to Fourth, the south
ern part of the city afterwards receiv-
ing attention. On p1blic buildings
Councillor: Jackson read la report from
Robert Richardson who had examined
the reservoir according to Council
res olution: the report described the
walls of the reservoir as no! being solid,
being built of inferior material,
and the cement plastering hanging
loose and cracked and not capable of
turning water. Action deferred.
On sanitary: Councillor Brown re-
ported the scayenger work that had
been done.
In miscellaneous matters, Recorder
Stevens read the quarterly financial re-
port, which was accepted. A plat of the
block dividing Thompson Avenue was
presented by Alderman Dee, and ac-
cepted by the Council. Mr.. Joseph A.
West, by letter, rendered his resignation
as member of the Council. Letters
were read from A. G. Swain, of the
MERGED Gasworks, California, and from
Mr.. McMaster, of Dubuque, Iowa, with
regard to the gas franchise. The Re-
corder was instructed to answer that the
Council was open to offers to build gas
works. Recorder Stevens having re-
celyed no bids for bonds, the time was
extended two weeks. The bills pre-
scented were ordered to be paid. The
Mayor had ordered survey of the sur
plus land On Main Street with view to
selling the same, and believed the mat
ter would be transacted by the next
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

YESTERDAY Mr.. W. G. Warren pur-
chased from Mr.. Thomas Jones, the
Fifth Street tailor. the corner lot on
Fourth and Smith Streets, the consider
alton money being So, 800.
OGDEN's own band went off last night
to Salt Lake City, and no doubt de-
lighted the residents Of the capital by
their martial strains. The boys will
head the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows excursion to Syracuse On the
Oath.
A DANCE will be given on the after
noon of Pioneer Day free to- all the
school children of the city, and in the
evening the adults can do the light fan
tastic. The people generally are in
vited.
AT Lester Park on Pioneer Gay, in
connection with the Sunday school tete,
the Hon.sAaron Farr, the only pioneer
left amongst US, will. if the state of his
health admits of the eXertiou, address
those who may be present. It is to be
hoped that the gentleman may prove
equal to his desire.
AS Gus Wallin, a youth about Is
years of age, was dismounting from his
horse at Lynne, on Friday, he alighted
on hay rake, which he had not per-
ceived was on the ground, and which
pierced one of his feet As a result be
is limping around with the wounded
member in bandage.
EDEN does not intend to be behind
hand in celebrating Pioneer Day. Dur
ing the afternoon baseball will be ex
hibited, the youngsters will have
games, and nuts and candies. and in
the evening the adults will show their
department. in the glddy dance in the
grove. The Edenites are always to
the front, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Personals.

A. s. CALDWELL, New York, is in the
city.
GEO. W. FAY, Palisades, Nevada, is
in town.
s. F. PEwFIELD, CT st. Louis, is regis
tered at the Broom,
a. G. RosBNDALE, a San Francisco
commercial man, was doing up the
town yesterday.
q. +. ANNETT, general manager CT the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.,
is up from the capital.
HYRUM ScHcFrELD, deputy county
clerk, and James Jensen, of the Ogden
Abstract Co., went to Salt Lake last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Another Surprise.

CHICAGO, July PA peculiar state
of affairs was developed today when
the case of conspiracy against Chair
man Hoge and Murphy. of the Burling.
ton strikers was called up IN court.
Neither of the accused was present and
Frank Collier, attorney fer the Burling-
ton Company and representing the
prosecution, surprised everybody in
hearing by the request that the case be
continued. Lawyer Collier explained
his reason for this strange action by
saying: "Hoge and Murphy are now
out of the city on an extensive tour.
doing virtually the company's work. I"
Counsel for the defense made no OBJ
jections to continuance. The, court
granted a postponemens for ons week.
All Escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
s. l.. Y. 81 e

Mr.. Eddinger. the constructing en-
gineer in charge of this division Of the
Salt Lake Valley & Eastern Railroad
Company, has just returned from a
nine days trip over the Utah division
having been IS far northeast as Wood
ruff, Rich County. They have men
employed all along the line between
Woodruff and Huntsville, and they are
busy surveying between those points
for the best route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

Worth Double the above price. Our ener-
nous OVerstock compels us 10 make this
Big Sale and Sacrifice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.
A Call for the County Convention
and Primaries.
HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, SALT LAKE

COUNTY, July 7th, 1888.
A Peoples convention for Salt Lake
County is hereby called to meet at the
City Hall, Salt Lake City, on Saturday
July 18th, 1888, at u noon, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates to be
voted for at the general election to be
held on Monday, the 9th day of August
next.
Said County convention will consist
of seventy delegates. allotted to the
several precincts as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

Primary meetings fer the election OF
delegates to the County Convention to
be held on July 18th, 1888, will be held
in the several precincts of the county
at the usual place of holding elections
therein, on Monday, July 23d, 1888, at
SPIN.
Delegates should receive credel tails
properly authenticated by the chair
man and secretary of the meeting elect.
ing them.
By order of the Peoples Central
Committee of Salt Lake County.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
WARDSBORO.

A. Fiske from Brightwood, Mass.
was in town this week. He hired
Will Kidder to drive team for him on
his farm in Brightwood,
Frank Martin is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas, the newly
welded couple, are visiting the brides
father, Philetus Wall.
Rev. j. S. Allen has returned from
Conference, and owing to bad travel
ing we may have the pleasure of hear
ing him preach to us again. Q.
Died-In Wardsboro, April goth,
Miss Rosa Smith, aged 26 years.
Miss Smith has been an invalid for
years. Five years ago she lost hel
power of speaking and has been con-
fined most of the time to her wheel
chair and couch. This winter the
whooping cough and measles both
found her for victim, in her enfee-
bled condition there was no vitality to
withstand the disease. About four
weeks before her death she surprised
her mother by speaking, and after
that, until her death, she talked dis
tinctly and freely. Her many trials
and sufferings were patiently borne.
| One more in the happy home,
One more on the shining shore,
One more where sorrows wall
Sweeps DER the earth no more.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
LONDONDERRY.

ID. ID. Wait and son lost valuable
colt the 10th.
+. L. Walker of Grafton was here
Tuesday, apprising the damage done
by fire to b. M. Wilkins property.
Mr.. Eddy remains about the same
f. w. Williams hiss completed pat
terms for larger planer than he has
manufactured yet.
The stage now goes on wheels clear
through to Chester.
Democratic caucus at Union Hall,
Saturday at Z l-2 O'Clock p. m. to e.
lect delegates to State and District
Conventions.
M. c. Curtis, Assistant Cashier OF
the American National Bank, Kan
sas City, Mo. has also excepted the
position of Treasurer Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Real Estate Loan
and Trust Co., located at Kansas
City, Mo-, with capital of $500, 200
Hop Compound is au unrivaled Spring
and Fall Tonic. Pints only 80 cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
BELLOWS FALLS.

About 200 railroad conductors from
various places met at Union Hall,
Sunday and organized what is known
as Bellows Falls Division, Order of
Railroad Conductors No. 23S. The
following officers were elected: Chief
Conductor, j. L. Goodwin; Asst.
Con-, P. G. Dowley; Sec. and
Treas, w. II. Kinney; Sen. Con-,
M. Severance, Brattleeoro; Jun.
Con. T. Allen; inside Sem, L,
Grover; Outside Sem, L. M. Whit
ney, Rutland. Organized with fifteen
charter members.
A brakeman on the Rutland & Bur.
lington road lost limb Monday. A
single misstep and the cars went over
him.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
JAMAICA GINGER DID IT.

Yesterday witnessed disgraceful
scene on our streets, man beastly
drunk. Not on his account, for he
deserves no favors, but to spare the
feelings of his aged parents and re-
spectacle connection, we forebear to
mention his name. About 2 o'clock
in the afternoon he was placed under
arrest, his keepers finding it necessary
to hand-cuff him. In the evening
about 8 o'clock, he was brought be-
fore Justice Pierce and questioned as
to where he obtained his liquor. To
this he made answer by inventing a
story to the effect that he stole two
quart jug of rum from mans sleigh,
describing the man and stating that
he come out of Smiths store, put the
jug in the sleigh and then went into
the SITTER Office, and he, who was
watching these movements from
Howe's store, then stole the jug.
This ingenious story, in some respects,
was proven to be absolutely false, anG
the justice refused to accept it as 6
disclosure and mittimus was made
out and placed in sheriff Melendy's
hands. Seeing that "business" was
meant and to Jail it must be, he relent
ed and he was discharged with a flint
Of S. and costs. 1t is probable tha
he only told half the truth and that
the Jamaica Ginger had well laid
foundation to work upon.
1t has been known for some tim,
that parties much lower, meaner, ant
more despicable than this poor fellow
who has an Unsuitable appetite 70
rum, have been furnishing him drinl
in some form or other and we war;
these contemplate creatures that som
of these days they will find that ia
maica Ginger will not save them.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
ONLY ONE

Remedy is known to medical science
that will prevent sudden death. We
are every day reading Or hearing of
some one who has suddenly died from
Heart Disease or Apoplexy. Dc
not delay if you suffer from headache
or pressure in top of head, numbness
or prickly sensation of limbs, pain a.
round or palpitation of the heart,
spots before eyes, dizziness especially
on suddenly changing the position.
You have warning symptoms that
should not be neglected. Buy and
take, as directed, bottle of Anti.
Apoplectine, the only apoplexy pre-.
ventive and paralysis cure. Send ste
DIR. F. S. Hutchinson & Co., Enos.
burgh Falls, VT, for circulars and
testimonials.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
CHESTER.


Hon. Merrick Wentworth of Ches-
ter, aged SO, died of pneumonia
Thursday night. He was born at AZ
stead. At Bellows Falls he was a
prominent merchant and wool buyer,
taking stock by flatboat to Hartford
market Several years ago he moved
to Chester. He represented the town
in the Legislature was a prominent
member of St. Luke's Episcopal
church, and trustee and director of
the Bellows Falls Savings and Ma
tional banks. He leaves daughter,
Mrs. p. A. Fullerton of this town.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-04-26
A Canadian Settlement.

The colonial method of dividing the
lots of land into long narrow ribbons is
still followed throughout the province.
The houses all stand along the roads as
beads on string, with the church for a
crucifix and uniting point. The settle
ment once formed, the next step is to
make it into parish and endow it with
church, the life and soul of this system OF
civilization. The church is well named
the peoples palace, for quite independ-
emily of the deep religious comfort it
brings to them, it gives these peasants
their only sight of material beauty and
art, their only taste of intellectual life.
The settlers soon wish to replace the rude
log chapel with something more imposing
and ornate, and possess the permanent
satisfaction of a resident priest.-C. H.
Farnham in Harper's Magazine.