davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

idea Of pointed architecture being
symbolical of Christianity-an idea
based upon the fact that if the eye
follows the line it will ultimately
rest upon heaven.
Like in all the other churches, the
fopal decorations of ST. Francis will
consist of the Easter lily, but addi-
tiorial color will be furnished by the
liberal use of carnations, azaleas
ands roses of many hues. Giant
palms scattered about the altar will
break the monotony Of the smaller
plants and form luxurious back
ground for the nodding lilies.'
THE CHURCHES OF FASHION.
THE churches where modern fash
london worship will be glorious in
their Easter grandeur. ST. Bartho-
anraew's, on Madison avenue, the
church of the Vanderbilts, has not
the architectural beauty of the other
structures. 1t has an air of solidity
and richness, but lacks the Imposing
beauty of the Cathedral and Trinity.
The chancel will be veritable
flower garden. There is COM
mittee of ladies who have had
charge of the work and they are all
wives of millionaires or rich in their
own right. The spending of money
has been no obstacle. Cut and pot
ted flowers Of many varieties, from
the delicate and costly orchid and
fragrant violet to the sturdy rose
bud, with a heavy preponderance
of the Easter lily will fill the church
with their perfume and beauty.
Towering palms, spreading their
huge leaves like benediction over
the other flowers, will range against
the walls and from the center of
miniature floral mountains. No
variety of flower obtainable in the
city will be missing from that co.'s
lection, as the florist who was given
the contract was also given carte
blanche and instructions to do the
best within the scope of his abolity.
THE SCENE OF GREAT WE'D,
DINGS.
The Church of the Heavenly Rest
on Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth
street, the scene of more fashionable
weddings than any other church in
town, will be a place of beauty to-
day. The church is not az.large
one, but it's beauties are many, the
most notable being it's range of
stained glass windows, credited with
being the most artistic and costly
in the city.
The church is so built, and the
windows so placed, that at about
the noon hour the interior is filled
with a vast volume of sunlight.
radiant with every hue Of the rain
bow. These rays all point
or end within the chanceI
rail, and the gorgeous array of
Easter flowers will be bathed in a.
light of wonderfully soft brillancy..
There are more than five hundred
places of worship in New York
where Easter will be observed with
flowers and music Looking at it
this way it becomes an easy matter
TO estimate the sum in the aggregate
expended by the churches in cele-
,ating the day. Five hundred dol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Through Service,

The Nickel Plate Road, On. Y. C. &
St. L. R. R.) the favorite line between
Chicago and the East along the South
shore of Lake Erie, being the shortest
line to Cleveland and Buffalo, offers
splendid through car service to ali
classes of passengers. Magnifi-
cent Wagner Sleepers and Dining
Cars daily on through trains to
New York and Boston. For reser-
vations of Sleeping Car space and
further Information address J. Y.
Callahan, General Agent, 199 Clark.
street. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

painters have covered the mightiest
canvases, sculptors have cut the
richest marble, orchestras have
rolled their grandest oratorios,
churches have lifted their greatest
doxologies and heaven has built it's
highest thrones"
GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE.
The Garden of Gethsemane.
wherein is the reputed tomb of
Christ, is small Enclosure 100 feet
long and $50 feet wide. 1t is cared
for by a colony of Franciscan
monks, who spend much time beau
tlfying it. The Bible says, In the
midst of the garden was a sepuI-
cher, and the students of Biblical
events generally acknowledge that
in this place Christ was buried.
NOW the place is beautifully
adorned with hedges kept in ex-
qulsite order by the monks. There
are innumberable beds of pinks and
roses, and visitors are given a nose
gay by the monk in attendance.
One. OF the most interesting feat
ures of the place is a bunch of seven
venerable olive trees, some of them
nineteen feet in circumference, and
so old that their trunks are kept
shored up by stones. 1t is said thai
they are descendants of the origina
trees of the time of Christ, and ar,
unlike all other trees of the same
variety in that country.
Two monuments in the garden arr
full of interest. One, small pillar
marks the spot where Jesus wa:
betrayed by Judas Iscariot, and :
small rock shows the place wher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

commerce, sweeping and scurrying
T along all sides of it's high ratings,
is forgotten by the average New
Yorker on all days except Christ
mas and Easter.
Thousands Of them visit the
church on the latter day, and they
come also from Jersey and Brooklyn
and the suburbs. Many of them
spend only short time in the
church. They look at the brilliantly
decorated altar, at. the great win
doWs of stained glass, and drink
in the sublime melody of the pom
derous organ, and then walk out
among the graves of the old New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

the three disciples, Peter, James and
John. slept during their Masters
agony.
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre
tomb of Christ. This ancient edif1ce
was begun by the Crusaders in
1850, A. D., and it was largely added
occupies the space surrounding the
to at subsequent times. 1t forms a
vast pile of masonry now, and, look
ing at it, it becomes difficult to be-
heve that it was then, 1862 years ago
today, that Christ arose and stepped
into the open air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
THE GREAT CELEBRATION.


a fair estimate of the sum.
THE GREAT CELEBRATION.
The most imposing Easter celebrs-
ton anywhere is the one which takes
place in Rome today. Travellers
journey thousands of miles to see
it. and what they see is practically
the same celebration which has been
handed down for centuries by the
laws Of the Catholic church.
1t is one of the few religious cere-
monials actively participated in by
the pope, and the fact that he takes
part draws tens of thousands of Wis
itors to the Eternal City.
The Queen of Festivals, as Easter
is called in Rome, is ushered in by
the firing of a cannon from the Cas-
tie of st. Angelo, and as early as Z
a. m. carriages containing the
wealthy classes are pouring toward
st. Peters.
The altar is most richly decorated,
and the whole vast structure is fes-
TONED with flowers emblematic of the
day. The lights around the tomb and
ngure OF st. Peter blaze brightly.
l. From a hall in the adjoining palace
of the Vatican the pope is borne into
the church under the most imposing
circumstances. Preparations for this
entry are made many weeks in adj
vance.
/ Seated in his sedia gestatoria, his
vestments ablaze with gold, he is car
r1ed into the edifice On his head he
wears TIARA tall round gilded cap,
representing triple crown, and which
is understood to signify spiritual pow
er. temporal power and a union of
both. Beside him are borne the fla.
bell1, or large fans, composed of os-
trieh feathers, in which are set the
seye-!ike parts of peacock feathers to
/ signify the eyes or vigilance of the
church. Over him is borne a silk can
opy richly fringed.
/ After officiating at mass at the high
altar, the pope is with the same cere-'
/ mony borne back through the crowded
fchnrch, and then ascendS to the bal
cony over the central doorway. Ris-
Ling from his chair of state, and sur
rounded by his principal officers, he
pronounces a benediction with induI-
genceS and absolution
Then printed slips of prayers blessed
by the pope are scattered among the
vast assemblage who struggle to OBJ
tain possession of them. They are
priced highly, and the common peo-
pie, If they are lucky enough to
get them, hand them down from gem
GRAFTON to generation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
"A WONDERFUL CITY.

Jerusalem, the prize Of the nations,
the terminus Of famous pilgrimages.
the object of Roman and crusading
wars; for it Assyrians, Egyptians
and the world had fought; the place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

for fUihers who have slept peacefully
LOT a century and half or tn,s
thnn udfaes while the huge city
= ONLY THE LILY 17snn
ra -oin tlme almost immemorial tba
Easter decorations of Trinitv ~ .ne
Consisted % asl only of the lily. More Nv
4V'ooo OF the beautiful buds and hlo a.
Suns wlll almost smother the sna-
oious altar in their tender enhraos
with one exception, the cornorst
tlon OF Trinity church is the rich
est IN the country, and it has AMONG
lts congregation the wealthiest fam.
mes IN the city. 1t is an insignia of
social eminence to be enrolled upon
the books of Trinity, and nearly all
the families boasting of Knicker.
booker ancestry are included in its
lists. Zen thousand dollars won1d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
These Pri66S Mdk6 1n Investment 4
FOR YOU!

Everything is cheaper than formerly especially
Diamonds We have $50 worth of them, the greater
portion of which we wish cash. To do it
will make prices that from 80 per cent below
the prevailing low prices for DIAMONDS. z.@ ! p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

there ae always masses of camels,
merchants, pedlers and beggars. In
dolence and activity rub shoulders
without the usual Earring.
1t is the same strange, weird Jeru-
salem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
AFFAIRS ON EASTER.
How They Look on This No
table Day in Many
Of
G0THAM'S FAMEDCHURCHES
Gorgeous Decorations Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral and
Other Churches.
VAST SUMS FOR FLOWERS.
Old Trinity Blossoming in All
Its Accustomed Easter
Glory.
GOTHAM'S FAMEDCHURCHES
VAST SUMS FOR FLOWERS.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE bulg-
ing Golfers of the great churches of
New York are thrown open at Easter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
ELSE
"A H.

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT
Warm Baths, with CUTICURA
SOAP, gentle applications of Gu
TICURA (Ointment), and mild doses
Of CUTICURA RESOLYENT, blood
purifier) speedily cure torturing,
disfiguring, itching scaly and
scrofulous humOrs when the best
physicians and all other remedies
fail. NOW rs THE TIME TO USE
THEM.
Potter Drug & Chemical Corr,
Soc Prspristors, Boston, U.S.A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

not cover the expenses on Easter Of
Trinity for flowers and music: but
this is small affair for a church
credited with being worth $50. 600 0oo
and with an income Of almost 81. 600
900. s00'
BEAUTIFUL ST. FRANCIS xA-
WEIR.
ST. Francis Xavier, the great
church on West Sixteenth street.
with an imposing interior second to
none in the country, always makes
a great deal of the Easter festival
Months of preparatory work are
spent upon it's musical programme.
and almost an equal length of time
In planning the floral decorations.
The sanctuary of st. Francis is a
magnificent example of the art of
interior architecture. 1t seems to
have been the aim of those who
planned it to carry out the ancient
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

lars is a conservative figure Of the
average expenditure. Of course a
great many spend considerably less,
and a large number much more.
But quarter of a million dollars is
fair estimate of the sum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31
Captain Merry'S Experience.

The people of Dubuque and of
Iowa are we'll acquainted with the
success of Capt. J. F. Merry, gen.
eral western passenger agent of the
Illinois Central. He is a great
getter-up Of excursions and passen-
ger traffic. We all know, too, his
methods, his advertisements in
newspapers, on dodgers, p osters and
other means of letting people know
about excursions and low rates.
Capt. Merry was in attendance
at session of the Northwestern
Iowa Press Association, held in
Dubuque a few days ago. The
subject of advertising was under
discussion. Obtaining the floor,
Capt. Merry said:-
Fifteen years of experience II
advertising the passenger depart
ment of the Illinois Central Rail
road prompts me to say that NJ
medium of advertising is so potent
as the local newspaper, and l would
rather have ten lines of locals in ter
papers at 10 cents per line thar
900 posters, flyers or dodgers a
$40 per hundred. f"
In other words he regarded 81,
invested in newspaper advertiser!
of more real value than 500 i
posters or dodgers.
Capt. Merry knows.
His experience can safely b
! followed by the business men {
Dubuque. Dubuque Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31
REcEnTLYPA1ENTED INVENTIONS
From the Scientific American.
Epgineering.

lf1Om Iue SCltutfHC AmctiChh,
Engineering.
STEAM BOILER. Jose De BeDju-
mea, New York City. According
to this invention a cylindrical shell
has a fire chamber in its base, and
two cylindrical shells of different
diameters within and concentric
with the outer shell. A spiral par
tition in re innermost shell forms
an upt,ke for hot gases from the
fire chamber, and there are sealing
rings between the ends of the two
inner shells forming water holding
space in which is a spiral partition
there being also a spiral partition
between the larger of the inner
shells and the outer shell, forming
a down-take passage for the pro-
ducts Of combustion, there being a
draught pipe at the lower end of
the passage. On the top of the
outer Shell is DETECTING crown
sheet and steam dome.
LOCOMOTIVES SNOW OR ICE FLAN-
R.--August F. Priest, Duluth,
MINI. This flanger is an improve.
ment on formerly patented inven
tons, and is arranged to permit
the engineer in the cab to readily
raise or lower the iange blades and
hold the knives in proper position
relative to the rails. The fanger
readily conforms to all irregular
surfaces in the track, whether yer.
teal or lateral, gives an even depth
of cut, the knives in no case touch
ing the rails, but being perfectly
locked and braced to clean the
rails for every wheel in the train.
By arranging the device directly
behind the pilot, it is entirely out
of the way and not liable to acct
dental injury by an obstruction.
BOILER FUEL FEED.-Adelbert
o. Muller, Fremont, Neb. This is
an apparatus comprising a sup
porting frame directly in front of
the firing door, fuel'carrying box
fitted to slide on the frame, and
pivoted bottom sections having
pinions on their trunnions exterior
ly of the box, there being a con-
nection between the pinions to
cause them to move in unison. To
clean the fire box, the whole appa.
ratus may be hoisted and swung
away. The Improvement is de-
signed to facilitate the introduction
of fuel in a very simple manner dis,
tributing it uniformly in the
fre-box.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31

Yoakum Graphic: That the
Dutch have captured Holland is no
news, but it is news and pleasant
news at that, that these sturdy peo-
pie are about to effect a Judgment
in Southern Texas and establish a
colony that will be nucleus
around which large numbers of
that thrifty nation will settle in
years to come. They have pur-
chased $4,000 acres for the site OF a
colony, to be called Gothland, on
the mainland near Galveston and
propose to settle 1t up as rapidly
as possible. Bring on your Goths
but leave the Vandals at home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31

-One night when Mr.. Isaac
Reese was stopping with me, says
NJ. F. Hatch, prominent merchant
Of Quartermaster, Washington,
heard him groaning. On going to
his room found him suffering
from cramp collie. He was in such
agony feared he would die. /
hastily gave him a dose Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rh9a Remedy. He was soon re-
lieved and the first words he ut
tered were, "what was that stuff
you gave me ?" l informed him,
A few days ago we were talking
about his attack and he said he
was never without that remedy
now. / have used it in my family
for several years. know it's worth
and do not hesitate to. recommend
1T to my friends and custom err
For sale by F. Kaiteyer & Son, {
Campbell and James Clivin II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31

MIR. G. g. Strong, principal Of
the public schools at Anderson,
CAL, says. ~ have used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and have found 1t
an excellent remedy for lameness
and slight wounds" Lameness
usually results from q sprain, OF
other injury, or from rheumatism,
Tor which Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is especially intended and
unequalled. 1t affords almost i'm.
mediate relief and in a short time
effects permanent cure. For sale
by F. Kalteyer d Son, 9. Camdbell
and j. Clavin, druggists, San Anto-
MO, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31
eucKLENs ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for Cutst
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain'
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Is
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
bcx. For sale by +. Kslteyer q Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31

If you want to keep posted yor
should read The Haily LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
For Sale by all Druggists
Our Girls.

Sidney Fairfield says in Lippiucott:-
mot only the publications that
go in for color, but elsewhere and
everywhere in the field of period
ical publications nowadays, woman
is the great subject for illustration:
prima donnas and ballet dancers,
actresses and society heiresses,
queens and famous adventuresses,
business women and society women
who are philanthropic, women
who can COOK and woman who love
out door sports, women politicians
and women who conduct out of the
way industries, and so on through
an interminable chapter. The por
tr Iit of the "up to date" in one
phase or another of her many sided.
multi fadded life, meets the eye on
magazine-poster, menu-card, calen-
dar, advertising pamphlet, and
rail Dad guide. As a sure atteu-
tion.riveter; the advertisement
artist long ago employed her smil
ing face and we'll gowned figure
daintily slippered and with a more
or less lavish exposure of neck and
shoulders, so that the advertising
pages of the magazine on your table
show this nineteenth-century cir,
appealing to you in favor of new
brand of ready-made soup, the only
piano that always keeps in tune
an absolutely pure baking powder
the latest improved bicycle, or F.;
sure cure for superhuous flesh"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-31

Or. Niles Pafn fyTls are guaranteed to Soon
Headache IN 20 minutes "One cent q dcsaf
The Press., 1895-04-25

in pursuance of his duties, was required to travel on horseback for many weeks in order to complete the circuit of his du- ties, During his absence upon these iu- dicial peregrinations his son attended to the business of his office, which was To- coated in frame shanty. Prior to one of these journeys the son protestingly said that if he was not made a member of the firm he would no longer take care of his fathers business. The protest was of such 8 proper character that the chief justice then and there appointed his heir his partner, and told him to have sign made announcing the change ill the forma- tion of the firm. But he was somewhat surprised upon his return few weeks later, when he read across the full front of the shanty in which he had his office the firm announcement of
The Press., 1895-04-25

The Press is under obligation to all who contribute to it items of news-doub- ly so to those who bring them in early. As the time for going to press draws neal time and space become more valuable and greater condensation, and in some cases omission, of valuable contributions becomes necessary. There is leisure and room enough for contributions that come in early, and in the necessary sitting out of what must be omitted or cut down, ii Is but just to discriminate against sucf as might have been (but were not) sent in early.
The Press., 1895-04-25
HOLLAND. 

The marriage of Wm. l.. Benton, son of Dea. A. L. Benton, of this place, to Miss Lucy Tiffany, of Somers, took place at the residence of the brides parents last Thursday. Rev. c. H. Gleason offlci- ating. They will reside in Willimantic, where MT. Benton is engaged in business.
 George Hulett and Mrs. Hattie Sterry were married by Rev. c. H. Edwards Sunday morning.
 The body of James, ,Babcock, a former resident of Holland, was brought here for burial Saturday. He leaves two children, Gilbert Babcock, of Vernon, and daugh- ter in Pennsylvania.
 The Y. P. $. c. E. will hold social at Miss Ruth 0, Browns Friday evening
 The men are at work on the roads about town.
 Weddings are numerous, and there are more to follow. FLORA.
The Press., 1895-04-25
SOMERS. LkHn..n.nnAnAAnAnn \

pr. Frank Pereival, of HagerstOwn, Md, is visiting his father, L. w Percival.
 Rev. c. H. Gleason attended the M. E. church in Hazardville last Sabbath, being the guest of Dr. s. W. Hougton.
 Miss Emma L. Pease, of Springfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. c. Pease also Miss Ida Brown, of Springfield, is stopping there for a short time.' ''> :, -..
 pr. Hiram Pomeroy, of Boston, ac- companied the remains of his little four year-old daugeter, Gladys, to town last Saturday for interment in the family lot in the center cemetery. Death resulted from complication of diseases following measles.
 Mrs. J. B. Francis is visiting friends in Springfield.
 According to the regular custom, the birthday of Chas. Dnrkee was celebrated by party Friday evening, 18th, select number of young people attending, and with games, refreshments, daucing, &c.,, the festivities continued till late hour
 K. V.:Chapin has rented his farm tc Everett Avery. -~@ +'
 J. c. Lee is tho proud owner of a her that laid the prize Easter egg, it's dimen. sions being 64x83 inches. :-,- ,, =,
 Mrs. Horatio Billings has returned te town, and is stopping at Jairus Kibbes.
 -E. B. Little and wife attended church in Ellington Sunday.
 BENToNzg4EFANY. pleasant home wedding plaee. It the residence o MT. aua MI. U. n. ri1an ag B'olocE Thursdays afternoon, Aprils 18th, wher thelrs daughter, Lucy. was united in mar riage to William Benton; of Tolland, il the. presence of the imnediatgrelatfyes o the families. The ceremony was. per formed by Rev. c. H: Gleason. 'Afte Congratulations and a bountiful repast the happy couple left on the evening trail for a wedding trip among friends in Mas sachusetts. On their return they will re side in Willimantic. The good wishes o hosts of friends go with them......Sam' day at the parsonage, by Rev. c. H Ricketts, William Hemenway, of Somers ville, and Miss Carrie Tyler, of Battle-st. were made one.