davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

ment of the eye, the specially to which
she derotes herself. She is a woman
of indomitable energy and of unques-
toned ability.
Mrs. James r. Doolittle, Jr., is a
native of Illinois. She graduated from
Monticello Seminary. after which she
went abroad to finish her education,
spending between two and three years
in Paris and Geneva. She is an &C
complished musician and also fine
inguist, as we'll as q person of charm
ing presence and winning manner.
Mrs. Myra Bradwell after reading
law in the Office of her husband, ex-
Judge James B. Bradwe1, and thor
oughly equipping herself at every
point, applied for admission to the bar
in 1869. Being refused on the ground
that she was married woman she did
not continue useless insistence, but
proceeded to develop business in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

Fair are each of them women of attain
ments. says the Chicago Herald. More
than this, they are also women OF
achievements, either as social leaders,
organizers or prominent workers in
some other avenue of effort. Mrs.
Potter Palmer, who previous to her
marriage, which took place in 1871,
was Miss Bertha Honore, is a native OF
Louisville, KY. Her father was of
French descent. and her mother be-
longed to an old and aristocratic South
ern family. She was educated at &
convent near Baltimore, and when she
had finished her education and entered
society she was an acknowledged belle.
One of the most beautiful of women,
Mrs. Palmer's individuality is as charm
ing as her personality.
Miss Frances Dickinson, NJ. D.. who
is the one representative of the Queen
Isabella Association, received her
medical education at the Chicago
Woman's Medical College and went to
Germany for instruction as to the treat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

her limbs contorted ana her mouth foam
ing While the Doctor was Fastening to
procure certain medicines which he
thought might relieve her, she ceased her
struggling, and by the time he returned
to her she had Strengthened her form to
its full length and lay upon thehoor with
the rigidity of a cataleptic fit. He laid
her upon a couch and administered a
potion which soon revived her. She re-
manned weak for some time. but the
Doctor learned that whatever her trouble
might be it was not beyond the aid Of
medicine.
Unless he could not help the
thought unless Dorothea had with
drawn her spell.
That so serious would be the result of
his test the Doctor had never imagined.
He had supposed that when the two girls
were brought together, away from the
minister's influence, he would be able to
control Achsah's trickery as he had called
it, and that an unansWerable argument
would be found against the ministers
charges. But the result had been Just the
opposite to what he had wished, and the
scene in his Office had been one, he
knew, which would but injure the one he
desired to help. And his fears were
speedily realize /, for that very night the
excited minister called upon him, and,
after denouncing his treachery, an
nounced his intention Of having Dorothea
arraigned for witch craft.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

line of her requirements which should
depend solely on her ability for it's
success. There was no paper at that
time in the West devoted to law mat
tiers and she started the Chicago Legal
Nel0s, of which she made a pronounced
succefC and which she still conducts.
Mrs. Bradwen made no further effort
to be admitted to the bar, but a few
months ago, on motion of the Court,
every member of the Supreme Court
of Illinois cordially acquiesced in
granting her license as an attorney
Mrs Marion A. Mulligan, who was
the daughter of the late Michael NJ
gent, was born at Liverpool England.
She came with her family to Chicago
when but a child. When barely Is
years of age she became the wife of the
young Chicago lawyer, James A. Null
igan. When the war broke out and
her husband was made Colonel of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers,
known during the war as the Irish
Brigade, she accompanied him, shar-
ing not only his campaigns but also his
fate as a prisoner of wer. She was
appointed Pension Agent by President
Cleveland, and during her four years
of service disbursed about $50. 200, 600.
Mrs. J. Sanford Lewis is by birth
Virginian. She is a fine business
woman, and not only succeeded in re-
trieving a lost fortune after the2 fire
but in accommodating one much larger
than the original.
Being able to command her time, as
her private fortune is ample, Mrs.
Matilda B. Carse has for many years
devoted her entire time to philanthro-
pic effort. Mrs. Carse is a woman of
splendid energy and indomitable per
severance, and much of the most
striking and successful work of the W.
@. 7. .. is the result of her effort.
Mrs. Walter @. Gresham is q native
of Kentucky, as were her parents be-
fore her. She was brought up in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04
Peasnnt and PLAGUE.

According to legend, peasant was
travelling through a forest on horse
back, bound toward the village, when
he was stopped by an old woman.
"Give me ride behind you?" said
she.
%Who are you? asked the peasent.
81 am the Plague"
The peasant said not word, but put
his whip to his horse, which gave big
jump.
"Stopi stopl" said the old woman,
running after him; edo you think I
shall not get to your village just the
same, whether you give me a ride or
not? I shall be there little later on,
never feari Be reasonable, then, and
give me a lift. I promise you that I
will not touch you nor any of yours"
sect on, said the peasant, bringing
his horse to a standstill.
The Plague mounted behind him;
and they rode on. Presently the peas
ant, growing bold, stopped and said to
the old woman:
eff you want to make me happy. you
will spare Johnny Smith at the vii
lage, and Billy Weaver and Tom
Joiner"
Every wel1," said the old woman" I
will spare them"
The man whipped up his horse again,
but had not gone more than a quarter
of mile farther before he begged the
Plague to spare such an one, and such
an one.
81 will spare them," said she.
And this went on until there were not
more than ten people in the village
whom the Plague had not agreed to
spare.
They arrived in the village. On the
following day great many people were
taken i'll with the plague, and within a
a day or two thirty of the villagers were
dead.
The peasant ran to the Plague in
great Indignation.
"Look herel |" he exclaimed; s'you are
a wicked wretch You don't keep your
promises. Thirty people are dead al
ready"
II have kept my promise faithfully, 4"
said the old woman. at is true that
thirty are dead, but only ten died of the
plague. All of the rest died of fright.
The moral of the story is that, dur
ing an epidemic, people should live and
act prudently, but should not be in a
state of fear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

Dorothea made no reply, and her down
cast eyes and troubled face told him that
the subject was one too serious to her for
jesting.
I beg your pardon. DOrOthea. Egbert
continued in q lower tone. Il did but
Jest, for the charge seemed to me too
ridiculous to be treated seriously. How
long have they so worried your"
Nearly all my life. At least, ever since
father disappeared, which was over i've
years ago."
Poor childl And is there no one to
help you bear these insultsI"
Yes; father aud mother Lennox al
ways have been my friends. But it is a
hard life a hard life, with all the world
against me-"
Nay, Dorothea, not the whole world,
but only very small part of it. There
are other lands where you might never
hear from this troublesome minister, for
know that he alone believes the charges
against you.
Yes; but they are far away, and Sag
nauck Is all the world to me. Here I
must live and here must die"
Then, Dorothea, allow one nan, who
would die for you. to become Your pro-
tector. Little one, do you not know that
I love you? I should not have spoken of
this Just now had it not been that you
need some one to help you. Dorothea,
will you be my wife?"
Even when men say I am a Witch?"
Yea, Dorothea, for indeed you are
one. For have you not cast such a spell
over my heart that I cannot break it?
All can do is to make terms with the
witch"
An hour after, when DR.. Lennox re-
turned from professional visit and was
told of Dorothea's engagement, he was
much relieved.
Il am glad of it, Ingram, glad of it,
for Mr.. Granville is so excited over that
unfortunate affair in my Office that he is
determined to drive the poor child from
the settlement. But as your wife she
| will be in a position too strong for him
to assail. So would urge you to marry
in all haste"
And Egbert, quoting from an old book,
answered:
LET me lay lance in rest for this dear child,
Because never saw q maid more sweet"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04
CHAPTER XII
PURITAN LAW.

A year passed by--a year laden with
happiness to Dorothea. She and her
husband have made a happy home in
Hillary cabin The settlement had now
grown to such an extent that their farm
had become quite valuable.
Egbert was away part of the time look
ing after his land, which lay some three
miles inland, but as was natural the
greater part of his time was passed at
home.
With his own hands aud with the help of
others he cleared several acres of ground
about the home, and in another year the
rich black loan would have heavy crop.
Dorothea had her garden, in which
vegetables grew, with here and there q
bed of flowers. Climbing vines had also
been planted at each side Of the cabin
door and, before fall, had spread their
luxuriance over the side and around it
with their green leaves.
But the minister had not been idle.
The scene he had witnessed the evening
after Dorothea's wedding could never be
banished from his mind. 1t had ranked
in his bosom like some poisonous weed
spreading its fibrous roots and feeding
upon his heart. He was now thoroughly
convinced of Dorothea's evil, and was
restrained from proceeding against her
! only by the position which her husbAn
| gave her. But at length even this did
| not protect her, and he gave notice one
| Sunday morning, after preaching. that
! the next day Mistress Dorothes 1nghram
would be asked to appear before the Off
GERS of the church to answer to the charge
/ of Withcraft.
The announcement created great ex-
element, and many were the friends
who were indignant, but Mr.. Granville
had consulted with the deacons of the
church and it was their opinion that
Dorothea had best be put on trial Il
she were innocent she would be cleared.
If guilty, it was best to have her guilt
known.
The rest Of the day was one OF intense,
| though repressed. excitement. and the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04
Safe with Only One, Potato.

Did you ever calculate the value of
a single potato on the basis that that
single tuber was the only one Left in
the world?
That one would, of course, contain
within itself the possibility of restoek-
ing the world with valuable article of
food. If one potato would produce,
when planted, but ten potatoes, IN ten
years the total product would be TO-
600, 900, which would stock the whole
world with seed.
If the world were reduced to one
single potato it would be better that
London or Chicago should be blotted
from the earth than for that one tuber
to be lost.-St Louis Republic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

SENATOR MORRILL,. he served twelve
years continuously as member of the
House, stepping from that body on the
day of the expiration of his term into
the higher branch of Congress. Thus
he has an unbroken record Of thirty-six
years in Congress. Mr.. Morrill,
is over 80 years old, having been born
at Stratford, VT, on the 10th of April,
1910.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

Mr.. Morrill, is the old
est man IN America
in public life. He en-
joys the distinction
of having served in
Congress continually
longer than any other
American statesman.
He has now been a
Senator for twenty
four conse cutive
years. Previous to
entering the Senate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

Presbyterian Church, of which she Is
still 8 member. Quiet and conserve
tive in her tastes, the only public work
In which Mrs. Gresham interests her
self is philanthropic effort.
Mrs. NJ. R. M. Wallace was married
at the beginning of the war and ac-
companied her husband. Colonel Wall
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

A GERMAN chemist has discovered
that when bottle partly filed with .
solution of ozone in water is shaken q
soft phosphoreseent glow spreads over
the surface OF the liquid and quickly
disappears. a second snaklng gives
not be obtained again until after an in
terval of some days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04

lace, of the Fourth Illinois Cavalry
during the entire campaign. She is
an ardent Universalist and is presi-
dent of the Illinois State work of the
women of the Universalist denomina-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04
Thirty-six Years in Congress.

Hon. Justin S. Morrill, has just been
elected to his fifth successive term as
United States Senator from Varmont
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-04
FAIR LADY MANAGERS.
Women VINO WIN Assist In Directing the
Columbian Exposition

HE Chicago board
Of nine lady man
ayers appointed by
President Palmer,
of the National
Commission, to act
with the log IN the
conduct of the ex-
hibit of woman's
wo,.Ivs,, H. "o-I5so
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
&c. j. CANON KEENs,
~. S. VAUGHAN,
"KENELM VAUGHAN,
MoHAMMED's TESTIMONY.

He Bore Witness to the Belief i'll the
immaculate Conception.
We know already that Mohammed
bore witness to the belief in the I'm
maculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin, for, according to the orthodox
tradition, the Founder of7Islam declared
that "no child is born but the devil
hath touched it, except Mary and her
Son Jesus" and the Koran itself seems
to teach the same in Sarah iii. 81. But
it is not so well-known that Luther can
also be cited on the same side. The
"Germania," in replying to the no.
calls his attention to a passage in
Luther's "Kirchenpostill" Opera, ed.
Walch., Hallae 1915; XII 2616), which
runs as follows: GAS other men were
conceived In sin, both in soul and body,
but Christ without sin, either in body
or soul; so Mary the Virgin was con-
ceived according to the body indeed
without grace, but according to the
soul full of grace Such is the meaning
spoke to her, blessed art thoa amongst
women For it could not have been
said of her, blessed art thou If she
had ever been under the curse. 1t was
also right and just that that perso
should be preserved without sin, from
whom Christ was to take the flesh that
should overcome all sin. For that is
properly called Blessed, which is on
dowed with Gods gracs, that is, which
is without sin. Of this matter others
have written moro at length, and adj
duced excellent reasons which it would
be too long here to relate" So wrote
Luther in 1927, or ten years after his
falling away from the Church, thus
showing how strong and general was
the general belief in the doctrine of the
Immaculate Conception in Christendom
in the 10th century, just as Mohammed's
testimony shows tho same fact for the
6th century
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
The Lords PRAYER,

The spirit of the Lords Prayer is
beautiful. It breathes: A tilial spirit
FEATHER" A Catholic spirit-"Our
Father" A reverential spirit-"Hal-
lowed be Thy name" A missionary
spirit-"Thy Kingdom come" An ODE
dent spirit-"rhy will be DONE" A
dependent spirit-"Give US this day our
daily bread" Apenitent spirit-''For-
give Us our tresspasses." A forgiving
spirit-''As we forgive those who tress-
pass against u.s." A watchful spirit
LEAD us not into temptation, but de-
liver us from evil" Amen.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
Next 60 God, Nary.

Next after God In our love IL Mary,
infinitely below God, because He alone
10 the uncreated; immensely above oil
other creatures, because she Is the
Mother Of God. Being the Mother 81
Jesus, our Brother, che Is our Mothel
too. Jesus loved her above all crea.
lures, and we cannot be like Him if w
do not love her too.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19

treasurer. j Collins; insurance secIetary
Young; address, Benson MINI: meet ID Sunda!
AN0KA COUNTY.
| County Delegate, Thomas Coleman. Fridley.
President. T d Ryan; vice president. 81 Don
nelly; rec sec, a q Manning; fin sec, Jas Green
| treasurer. ThoS Moore; ms sec, T Riley: ser
alarms. Thos Clark; doorkeeper, Jas Smith
marshal, j Nancy; meetings. I'd and 4th Sun
days of each month.
aRAOEvHLE. Ma sToNE COUNTY.
County Delegate. P 81 O'Hara.
) PPrsasident. hcp1 = vice. president.
McFadden: treasurer, NJ & Higgins; insurance
SEQ. Geo Rowles; marshal. Jerry Seaman
meet LIST Sunday Of month.
| LIZ sUEUR COUNTY.
County Delegate. Neal Kildua, st. Thomas.
Division No. President, James Connolly;
vice president. james Sullivan; recording score
tary. VIM Burns; financial secretary, D Connolly
treasurer: Henry Reagan: insurance secretary
D Connolly: address st. Thomas p. O.
Division No. 2President, Thos LYNCH; Woe
president, Maioney;, recording secretary.
g O'Donnell; financial secretary, VIM. Terry
nndaH
LIE Sueur, city.
Division No. s. Montgomery-J r statton,
president; Sweeney, vice-president; John
financial secretary; P b Smith, treasurer; NJ j
Cannon insurance secretary; meet I'd Sunday in
month.
County Delegate. j. McGrann.
Div No. 1, Green Isle President, Daniel
secretary. William Fahey; financial secretary,
ance secretary. THOMAS Martin. Meetin0 lat
Sunday In each month.
:, Div. No. 2, Henderson-President: James Nc
eorne "
rotary, Chas. Beecher; treasurer, John Lester;
insurance secretary, Chas Beecher.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Division No 1. Belle Plaine-President. Org B
SEC, = i Conlon; an sec, J F Kildqff; treasurer.
meet 1st Sunday Of month. 81,
+ Division No. 2-President Thomas Hyland;
vice president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
; County Delegate. James Hughes.
Fennell; recording secretary. Geo Fitzgerald;
financial secretary, j T Rowan, jr; treasurer. %
O'Brien; insurance secretary, J Lynch: meetings
LIST and Sd Tuesdays OF month.
BRAINERD. GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
! President, VIM Barron; vice-president, Jas
Cullen; rec sec. Ed Lynch; fin and ms sec,
F Hurley; treasurer, Con Q Brien; marshal, D
Willis 90
Hall.
MORTON, RENv1LLE COUNTY
County Delegate-James Greeley. .~..
Division, No. 1.-President, T. M. Keefe. vice
president, J II Reagan; recording secretary. A Ell
Keefe; financial secretary; ]. D. Kennedy; treas
urer. III Kirwin: insurance secretary. ........ {;
meet LIST Sunday of month.
MANkATO
County Delegate-M J. Cuddy. @sf
Division No. President, p. III. Jordan; vice.
president, D. j. Whalan; recording secretary,
Dennis Hayes; financial secretary, James
Henry; treasurer, Thomas Coughlan; insurance
secretary, James Dougherty; marshal, L. T.
Grady; meet LIST Sunday and third Monday of
month.
HlNoKLEY, PINE COUNTY.
County Delegate. Z. w. Finn.
President, John Hogan; corresponding score
tary, T. w. Finn; financial secretary, VIM. F.
Nixon; treasurer. Rev. w. D. Lynch; warden.
Daniel Brennan
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
Prince Henry OF Nassau.

The most recent royal convert to the
Catholic faith is Prince Henry of Mas
sau. The Prince, who is at present
staying with his brother, Prince Philip,
at Oberuff, recently visited the Cathe-
dral of Fritzlar, where he assisted at
Mass, and confirmed the report Of his
conversion, adding that he owed the
first suggestion Of It to the Queen Of
Spain.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
Three False lights

There are three false lights which
maize US deceive ourselves. D The
world. We compare ourselves with
other people. (2) Kind friends, who
are 50 ready to datter US. 81 Love Of
ourselves. We are SO tempted to think
lightly % our own faults, whilst We
are severe with others. s#
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
Received Into the Church.

The daughter of Alexandra Dumas
has just been received into the church;
and made her solemn abjuration in tho
Church of the Trinite in Paris, the
Princess Mathilde acting as sponsor at
the baptism. It will be remarked that
Alexandra Dumas brought up his chill
dren in no religion, on the principle OF
letting them "choose for themselves
when Of age.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
Tho World Unseen.

When we go to the altar, We go to
the entrance of the world unseen-to
the spot whore the visible sand the
Invisible worlds unite. The oftener
we draw near. the deeper will bs orr
sense Of these eternal realities.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
The PraciOnn Hood ~

The silver trum pets proolsimed tho
Jubilee once onl " IN every fifty years.;
but the Precious Blood cries 10 Us in the
@Sacramento Of Penanee 81 All hours 81
day and oy MIC
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
TBROTHERHooD OF ExPIATIoN.
S..sar shdress Presented to Cardinal
Manning.

1 Manning. $50
! An address was presented from tho
Brotherhood Of Expiation to his Emf
hence the Cardinal Archbishop Of West
mi nster on the occasion of his Silver
! Iubi1e. It ran as follows:
MAY it please your Eminence-1n
the many addresses which have been
presented to your Eminence on the joy
| full occasion Of your Episcopal Jubilee
various illusions have been made to the
| numerous works that your untiring
energy and zeal have initiated or pro-
| noted in the Church for tho glory of
God and for the salvation Of souls
during the eventful period of the last
quarter Of a century. But there is one
| to which no allusion has been made, for
the reason, no doubt, that although it
bears upon it the seal of the Benediction
of the Holy Father and of the Her
arches of England and America, it IL
hidden as grain of wheat in the
ground awaiting the later rains to fall
upon it, and to give it growth and de-
the Brotherhood and Confratsrnity Of
Expiration, which owes it's foundation
and existence to your Eminence, who,
after our Divine Lord, is it's Founder,
Director, and Representative upon
earth. Through you spirit and life
have been breathed into it; and we be-
lieye that. with Gods blessiag. it ia
destined to grow, and in some future
day to stand out in the Church of God
as an imperishable, tangible, and living
EN- bodiment of your ascetical writings
and teachings. We believe that God
has spared your life to found this work
in His Church; and our most earnest
prayer is that your life may be pro-
longed for many years to watch over
and to foster this plant of your plant
ing, this seed Of your sowing. No
of our hearts towards you, to whom we
owe our very existence as members Of
the Brotherhood OF Expiration. We
therefore are moved to present to your
Eminence the accompanying copy Of the
beautiful words of our Divine Lord to
the Bishops of the Church. of lPhila-
delphia; and we earnestly pray that
these sacred words of promise may be
realized in you in all their fulness on
;he great day Of your Eternal Jubilee
in Heaven
(Signed) &c. j. CANON KEENs,
~. S. VAUGHAN,
''KENELM VAUGHAN,
eft. ST1LLER"
Certain sacred texts from the Apo
calypso were presented to the Cardinal,
beautifully printed and suitably
framed The parchment-like paper on
which they were printed was in the
form of long narrow roll in imitation
of the manner IN which sacred books
were written in the time of our Lord.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
The Presence of Jesus.

It il the consciousness Of the presence
Of Jesus, God and man, In the Blessed
Sacrament Sc the Altar, which draws
I'll eyes and all hearts round about him
4 g the point whore He IS personally
spresent. ss3