davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17
"Get out" says she.
Mwon't," says |.

BY thGnderl 1 began to get
riled.
Get out, you petticoated
scarecrowsg' cried I. "Can't you
get a beau without hauling a
fellow out of bedG l won't, go
home with you-I won't, so you
may clear out!"
And throwing a boot at the
door l felt better. But present.
ly | heard a still, small voice,
very much like sister Lbs,
and il SAID:
slack, you'll have to get up,
for all the girls things are
there"
Oh, mercy! what a pickle!
Think of me, in bed, all cover
ed with muffs, shawls, bonnets,
and cJoaks, and twenty girls
outside the door, waiting to get
in! Ill had stopped to think
| should have pancaked on the
spot. AS it was rolled out
among the bonnet ware and
ribbons in a hurry. Smash
went the millinery in every
direction. Ihad to dress in the
dark for there was a crack in
the door, and the girls will peep
-ard the way | fumbled abou
was death on straw hats. The
critical moment came. Iopen-
ed the door and found myself
right among the women.
ooh, my leghorn!" cried one.
"My dear, darling winter vel>
vet!' cried another, and they
pitched in-they pulled me
this way and that, boxed my
ears, and one bright eyed little
piece-Sal, her name was.-put
her arms right around my heck,
and kissed me on my lips. Hu,
man na!urecouldn't stand that,
and l, gave her as good as
she sent. 1t was the first time
| ever got the taste, andit was
powerful good. l believe |
could have kissed that gal from
julius Caesar to the Fourth Of
July.
"Jack," said she, "we are Sor,
~ to distrub you, but won't you
see me home9"
"Yes, l will" said I.
l did do it, and another
smack at the gate.
After that we took a kinder
turtle dove after each other,
both OF US signing like a barrel
OF new cider when we were
away from each other.
Twas at the close of a glorious
summer day, The sun was set.
ting behind distant hen roost,
the bullirogs were commencing
their evening songs, and polly
wogs, in their native m I'D.
puddles, were preparing them
selves for the shades Of night,
and Sal and myself sat upon
an antiquated log, lislen-
ing 10 the music of nature,
such as tree-toads, roosters and
grunting pigs; and now and
then the music of a jackass was
waftel 10 our ears by the gen
tie zephyrs that sighed among
the mullen stalks, and heavily
laden with the delicious odors
of henroosts and pig styes. The
last lingering rays Of the SET
ting sun glancing from the but
tons of a solitary horseman,
shown through a knot hole in
a hog pen, full in SAILS face, dye.
ing her hair an orange peel hue,
and showing off my threadbare
coat to bad advantage; one of
my arms was around SAILS
waist, my hand resting on the
small of her back; she was toy.
ing with my auburn locks of.jet
black hue; she was almost gone.
and / was almost ditto. She
looked like a grasshopper dy>
ing with hiccups, and l felt like
a mud turtle choked with a cod.
fish ball.
@Sal," says /, in a voice as
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17
ROBACK'S
STOMACH BlTTBRS.
[ErOm the Oxford, Butler Co., O.
-, Citizen.l ------

IFron the Oxford, Butler Co., o.
,s1--e Citizen.
DIR. G.. w. ROBACK
having made himselI
a name i'm the world
by his great Scan
dinavian Remedies,
will again distin'
gushing himself 10y
the results of his eel.
ebrated " Stomach
Bitters," which he
is now introducing.
These Bitters are not
of the kind that now
flood the country,
made up of fpoisonous
liquors, spices, &c.,
but contain medical
properties, though
nottunpleasant to the
taste. They are cal.
culated Q to- purify
the blood, ,8Iand 4 to.
strengthen and re-
store a weak cOnsti.
luton to its natural
state. We freely
recommend this new
article to our read.
ers. For sale al
McGraw &Richey's.
October II, 1861.
q HFOffice and manufac.
tory, Nos. So, SO, 60 and 62
East Third Street,
.',2 .'.'..' s Cincinnati, Q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
Grent Temperance Revival nj 81. PatricLas
Church-Au Open Air Meetimg-A New
Church, To BE Erected.

A Grent Temperance Revival nj -. PatricLas
Church-An Open Air Meeting-A New
Church to Bo Erected.
One OF the greatest works of Christian benevoence
that priest or iayman can engage in is now In pro.
gress in st. Patrck's parish Jersey City Until re-
Gently this parish was greatly neglected, being
treated merely as an outlying district OF
st. Josephs parish, and having no re.
slden, Clergyman. At last the Rev. 0. Hen.
nessey, OF Elizabethport, was appointed,
and though he found the parish in a most democrat.
lied condition. he put his shoulder to The wheel and
soon established large temperance society. 10 the
enlargement OF this association he deyotes most OF
his time The district in which the church Is located
Is now oveIfun with
GIN MILLS AND Low GRoGGERfEs,
which do a thriving business, especially on The
LOrdfs day. One OF these establishments l. located
opposite the clnrch. Father Hcnnessey rec lived
warm support from men OF different religious per
suasions in his efforts 10 rid the district of these low
deus and to eradicate the growing vice OF drunken
ness,
MASS MEETING
was held yesterday afternoon In the open air the
square plot Of ground at the corner OF Ocean and
Bramhal avenues. Ttis plot was lately granted for
a nominal sun by Mr. Hugh Mckay, the enterprising
and liberal New York merchant, TO Father Hennes
sey for the purpose OF erecting thereon church,
convent for the Sisters OF Charity and school
house. 1t is without exception the most commando
was very large, and though people in the heart Il
tile city found the heat very oppressive a fresh
breeze rom New York bay swept across The meeting
citizens including Messrs. Mckay and Bumsted
the Rev. Father Mccarthy OF Seton
pointed out in glowing terms the evils resulting
from incompetence. Speakers from New York and
Elizabeth followed. One speaker made several OF
his sturdy hearers gaze at each other with astonist
ment by the announcement that IL person were
TO skim the top on pint OF beer and drink the re-
mainder H. would be powerful enough 10
KILL SIX MEN,
II This nicely gagged hyperboe produces even one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
METROPOLITAN mEiHoDisT sauasu.
DR.. Newman ON Living without God.

WASHINGTON, June rs, 1870.
AZ the metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church
the hot weather has Trimmed the audiences little in
number. General Grant, the only member Of his
family present, and Vice President Cofax, were in
their regular seats and after the service walked
home together. Rev. Dr. Newman, the pastor, on
account the great heat udclously confined his SER
mon to a hall hours length, but without imparing its
quality His text was Ephesians, ii. r." Without
God IN the world.r Literally these words are not
true. No man IL without God in the worli. II never
can be true that man can be without God In the
scusc Of being without the limit Of HIS presence.
Gods ubquily is as much necessity Ills eternity.
Nor can any man be
In the OF being free from MS Obligations 10 his
government. Those obligations, ike the pressure
OF the atmosphere, are constantly bearing upon
OF HIS benehcence God Is the source OF all COM
muacation, aud In Him we must live move anu
God in the sense or being bevond the limits or His
paternity. God always viii be his gracious
Heavenly. Father; but IN what sense is It
acknowledging his Obligations 10 the divine govern
ment. lie is the greater ATHEIST who Acknowledges
the existence OF d God but lives as though there
were no God. Action hath the louder voice. Creeds
are nothing. Acts are everything. Acts are a NV
ing commentary upon woras. it is true also where
mas its adaptation 10 purpose. so man in the ag-
gregate has an adaptation FOR high sodty life.
above All transient Joys' worldly possessions and
tends but intense selishncss prevails. Men dou't
live for God. They treat
GOD AS A PAUPER.
AMI lie is paupcr in relation 10 them and their
benefcence. they dole out to Him piilance Men
sound ia the faith aud Church connected may own
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars. and u once
year they give thousand or they look to Gou for
u rich blessing, though the proportion OF their
greater than the picayunc that one gives to the
beggar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
ALLEGED THEFT SY A PHYSICIAN.

a doctor named Arthur De Wine was arrested Ia
Jersey City yesterday while endeavorng, as alleged,
to dispose OF stolen surgical instruments In phys
clans Office. The prisoner had previously entered
a doctors house In Hoboben and asked TO see the
gentleman within. Pending the arrival of the latter,
Do Wine, az Is alleged. helped himself to thirty
dollars worth OF instruments, and would have made
away with others, did he not fear detection.
He proceeded 10 Jersey City and was coming
out OF the doctors oliice when he was nabled hy
officer whom Chief Donavan despatched after
hum. one Ernest Glamour, who lives IN wooster
street, New York, had given Information to the
authorities, and II is not improbable that he knew
all about the prisoners intention to steal. Dr.
Wine Is young man who seems highly educated
and says that he pfactiscs as physician in New
York. His patients were so few that he was unable
to buy food and had recourse to the alleged THEFT as
last resort in his necessities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
LAFAYETTE AVENUE PaEsBYrERIAN CHuGcH.
Or. Cuyfer breaches About Water, Hot
Weather and Empty Seats.

xysat,er and Rw,tx seats.
o,A ,.'.s ,.r o.4u,
Only very good people went 10 cAafch yesteraay'
the mass OF humanity preferrng 10 be broiled ut
home In an easv att,tnde Most of the conrreea.
- 49, - 49,, 80,
uons were maze up VI 'he Muister' the cnoir anu
the reporter, with the trinng addition OF few limp
and seanv eatnfa who rnoda anylouz efrorta To
-. S'ssr' $1,000 VIZ 80 s.a.,.
io1.o" 'he pseacaers arguments ana eAnor1aVons,
49,, !, ~, sos.''.n
~" ~ ~ ~ 49,
Dr. Cuyer chose cool slbject ana urea 10 re-
fresh Ills hearers with an eloquent sermon about the
hoa,,., ~, ,,sa, =, =, ,a,.,, ,or ~. ,o,rao.o,
'sauy eni uss9 VI "s''i' .'a.ns ioi 'no
OF his remarks l., % OF Revelations-"And ne
showed me pure river of water OF life
o,,a 49, ...s.., ,,...aua,u 80 ~ en-. tt,rooo 80
- ~ SN, plV0Vrnns ~. " po U s "
80 ~ ,ia, s.i ~ DO, s =; ~, IN,
s'ois ~ n.trt wv. VIZ NUS. so tess
Of o. Aeayen. hattsncing sounds hoat over Il.
~ y, ..sr o,e ~ s.s, ' ~ eut ,
ia"os'a IAN MUS W Tue Nltt FLOWS tas
Ia ,n,s ,ha $3.50 :, or LIFE. !, .o,,,,.
- tn,s tne 'ansuase VI nie'apnot, or Is maven
ntepai p,aVe We elo" NY NOW, pus 1 nope We
~ a. nno" n'iealeea; w uaa ey,tieo.ure way ia
cut sser ~ M ~ vn @ - gym 70 uo
WAFER OF ie; no iignfasve WORD occurs 80 Often as
wa.er; IA iact, urongn .ne "noie pioie toa mas
openeu W as many Sttyais Ailu ioa,lns W ne nus
~ ~ vsei .ne earn No.g - 80 wonuult' as Wasi'
- ~ VIC looA ny y uescehahig IA summer showers,
ioaialng over the cataract sparkng IN the cascade
or Quietly mlrmurng through the meadow, y ~
aiwsys beautiful ~ we look at II rs me agent by
wnluu ne c,r ~ mas peen inoueu, OF see !. ~ wy
is marvellous power Among ali created things, no
THAT LIMpip cohoRtEsS ELEMENT WATER
Al you uehy u 70 wy Worlo LOT ieW uays Wnhl q
cuLhse - seem taAe away ior SIX months aEu we
giope Wouii become = yast sepuicare me summer
ana SO Is beautifully ikened 20 the spirit OF Goa WAT
mescends 70 leltesh anu WHY me moral word
a s why did he make water 50 iree polsons nc
nu aM ay III seere' places ihey were aecreel Ia I'M
known pants nsao, =. v,o..
AL'Jhot NE NEVeR MADE AT ALL.
rAou ubnS .u1t ioStihs sekctlult Supeti1c'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
CHURCH or the lscaasATIos.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1870.
At the Church OF the incarnation lEplscopap Rey.
Dr.. Graves delivered On interesting sermon from inc
text Therefore take unto you the whole armcr OF
God. that ye may be able TO Withstand In
tho evil dayn-eplstle OF Paul TO the Ephesians
vi, 10, The preacher said that tho Chris.
tan was like soldier surrounded by enc
niles. He had TO observe great vigilance
and fight many battles before he could consider
himself free from danger. 1t was an easy matter TO
be as some Christians, 70 take things AZ they came
and trust TO little repentance and sudden devotion
when death commenced 10 stare one In the face.
Although II Is never too late TO 10 saved every enc
VIII be Judged by the opportunities he had TO lead
Christian HE and his failure 10 profit ~ those
opportunities. The Christian should gird on
the armor or Righteousness and always
be ready. Ts text did not say giro on part OF tue
be fully able TO cope with assaults on the evil day
From this subject the preacher turned 20 the consd
Grafton or
THE True MEANING OF a CHRISTIAN LIFE
He pointed out It's obligations ana responsibilities
both With regard TO God and in Its influence
upon society In general and upon each member OF
society. The Gospel, Ia advancing the condition or
man, correspondingly elevated the standard OF the
world. Wherever the human and enlightened Cos
pei OF Christ was known and taught the highest
state Of development IN civilization In all It's ari-
great ciyiZer. He hoped that AL therefore. would
grd on the whole arnnor OF God that they might be
able to withstand in The evil day. In consequence
OF the intense heat the sermon was brief and Tue
morning services were abridged The congregation
was small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
FguSDEY METHODIST eHuRsE.
Rev. A. L. Gibson ON the Popularity OF Carist.
WASHINGTON, June ~, 1870

Rev. A. Il. Gibson ON the Popularity Of Carist.
WASHINGTON, June ~, 1870
Notwithstanding the excessive heat large con-
grcgation listened to sermon by the Rev. A. Il.
Gibson, OF the Foundry Methodist church. The text
Is contained in Mark, l., 27-"And when they had
found Him they said unto him, all men
seek for fhee.'" The preacher said every per.
son undoubtedly has asked the question why any
one was attracted to Jesus. On the occasion when
His disciples sought Him Jesus had departed into a
solitary place that He might engage In prayer With
them He went from city to city. village to village
and preached The gospel Of grace. Men seem to be
attracted especially to the death of Christ, and
make that event OF His life the great object of
their meditation. He was not merely q Sa-
vi0ur, but great teacher and in d certain
sense His teachings are important His death.
For certain the death OF Jesus atoned for the
that atonement. What did lie teach that makes His
mission 80 importanty First, OF Gods relation TO
maliktnd; second, OF mans relation to his fellows.
AT the very beginning, nnder the lratricidal SYSTEM
humanity had been instructed regarding its rea-
tons to God, and that he should be approached with
hands
FULL OF BLOOD.
Hence the most important features OF that dispen-
sation were ceremonies That were dyed N fire and
blood. The more nan knew OF God the more he
feared Hun and kept away from Him. Alarm filed
the hearts OF the people as they stood at the foot
relations OF COD TO man. HIS disciples besought
Him 10 teach them how TO pray, and He
beings ''Our Fatncr.T Christ Instructed His
hearers that there should not exist superior and
inferior, but all should be brothers; and scathing
rebuke fell from His lips when He related the para
bic OF the Good Samaritan Selhshncss Is the reign
ing principle OF the world since the day that Cain
exclaimed, Sam my brothers. keeper ~ TO the pre-
sent. Every man IL inclined TO
LOOK OUT FOR HIMSELF.
Chrlst's benefacti0ns should he considered. on
His way to Calvary lie passed through a solid mass
OF want and wretchedness and misery. He CRED,
"COme unto me without money and without price.
Eat and drink That we may i've Merely touch OF
HIS garment healed the woman so near her dssoli-
tion He took SimOn's wife's moterby the hand aud
was healed ana the fevercd blood was cured.
Jesus sympathy was another source OF attraction.
He called little children unto Him and blessed them.
Suffering ever drew tears from His eyes. He bore
the sins OF the word, and the thought wrnng His
heart with anguish The continuance OF His power
In tie world IL proof OF His divinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

woes az 5csus Christ as more fitting exponent OF
his rellf Gus convictions. Why should we throw
doubts upon one whose resting place - among we
great ana gcpd OF England-one whose queen as.
lighted 10 honor, who lives IN the auecnons oil MS
fellow men, AMI whose works ttAe production OF
great master mind lnd place in the great heart OF
humantys Nay rather tot rs accept the broader,
truer and nurer Christianity mamie ted IN his words
and works than this narrow.nluded oigoiry.
THIS interesting discourse was closed with the
singing OF the hymn commencing with me following
words, so appropriate TO the OCCASION
O for the death OF those
Who s,unber IN the Lord;
O DO like theirs my las. repose.
Like theirs my last reward
Their bodies In the ground
In silent hope may ie,
I'm the lest trlmpets loyf,l so.nY
shall call them 10 The SKY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
WASHINGTON CHURCHES.
SEVENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Panas Of TemptatiOn-Mr. Bettinger
at the seventh street Presbyterian
Church.


WASHINGTON Jane 20. 1870
AT the Seventh street Presbyterian church The
,asfor, Rev. Mr.. Bettinger preached sermon rom
the text. I.F6- N that lie himself hath suffered
being tempted, ne able to saccor them tnst are a.,
,emptedn- Hebrews, H., ls' me reverend sah''e.
written FOR the
COMFORT AND ESCoURA. "@S"
,. -. ~, 9 "'e S"ne' - VOC -, ''rQ FOL
know that there was one who HAD fellow .eeh.
our infrmlties aud who could appreciate TN, wiles
and temptations with which we are surrounded. The
speaker illustrated his text by referring FIRST 10 the
sunerlngs or Christ; second, to the foundations
which He suffered while in the flesh; and third to
HIS power 10 save those who tempted 1t was
part OF the Divine economy that the saviour of men
should suffer 10 pay the penalty due to us for
sin. Gods offended law required satisfaction, and
Christ undertook 10 do for the sinner what He could
never have done for Himself Chris's temptation
was another important thing FOR The sinner. satan
let loose upon Him In the wilderness all His power OF
temptation, and although he did not succeed It is
believed that the Saviour felt all
THB PANGs or TEMPTATION.
lie knew by this experience how to sympathize
with the sinners poor human beings who had the
power OF themselves to resist temptations but the
most consollng thought was that Christ was able TO
succor aud save the sinner. Not only could lie pre-
serve is people from the power OF temptation, but
He could save them from their sins. The speaker
closed 10y tuipIorihg his hearers TO seek wisdom anu
strength from ciris. II wou,d act do for tlteu to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
TsaGlcAL AFsaAY IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Three Men Wounded-One Probably Fatally
Injured.

An ARRAY Of serious nature occurred last even
ing in the lager beer saloon Of Ambrose Olegus cor
ner OF Morrell and Varet streets, Williamsburg II
appears that q number Of festive young Germans
went 10 the saloon OF Olegus for their favorlte
beverage and were refused the proprietor
feeling aggrievad because they had Just left
the saloon of rival. A war OF words ensued and
OegRs, being passionate man, took up a Ratchet
and ordered the young men 10 leave his premises.
Instead OF going at they stood upon the order
Of their going. and their action still further
exasperated Oegus. and he fell upon them
like q maniac, sashng and cutting them
without regard TO their feelings In short time
he disabled three of the young men and all their
companions fed in dismay. The yells OF the
wounded brought Officer Schelwad to the rescue
and Olegus was dsarmed and made prisoner. or
the persons assaulted ny Olegus the name OF George
Lehman only was ascertained. He sustained a
irightruI scalp wound over the right ear and is be-
eved TO be fatally injured. The arms of his I'M
known companions were disabled by repcated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
JOHy WESLEY (g0L0RED) Church.
Deacon George Washington Tucker ON the
Efficacy of the Pledge Of Salvation.

WASHINGTON, June 70. 1870
John wesley church (cooredl, between J. and NJ
streets, is favored place OF worship among the
coored brethren or Washington To-day the ser.
mon was delivered by Deacon George Washington
Tucker who preached from the text, .sAnd as
Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilder
ness even must the Son OF Man be
lifted up, that whoever beleveth IN Him
should not perish but have eternal life." lSt.
John ill.,. IL, 1871 The deacon in illustrating his text
went back 10 the days OF our first parents, whose
memorable dsobedienc entaled s.n and It's conse-
quences upon the succeeding generations. The nat
ura state OF man by reason OF th!s atai transgres.
condition only the coming OF a Saviour
OF a divine order could relieve him. This was SUI
perna.ural event, and ~ effect was supernatural Tor
ihe mortaly sick in soul nal only to believe in the
explatory sacrifice thereby c0nsummated 10 I've
saved A Moses held up the emblem mentioned In
Inc text 80 that the sick in the desert might look on
Il and cured, the province OF the missionary and
the preacher Of Gods word was 70 hoo mp the ke
might have an opportunity 70 look upon that
SACRED PLEDGE OF OUR SALVATION
and be saved. In Fronting by this wonderful dis
faith in the efficacy OF the atonement and an
sary Nsire to initiate the example OF ihe lie thus ,s
sacrlfced. ~. Ia was faith without works.
The ~ 'm disn,n,es H. or ~ how great their
idea thar no mali, >'teve and their cure
load of am. they had but TO Ia with quaifica-
was com ni,eta 'rhis was ,rne In, I'D 10 believe
ton From the moment thav 'comn,a, standard
they must also endeavor TO live up TO the .ue
OF a Christian, rs exemplinea in The life O.
saviour. This was the true measure OF belief tina.
man must not only believe in The divine word out
obey 1t as
RULE OF LIFE
so far as lay In His power TO do So But who really
propose this divine example as the rule OF their
cOnducty VINO do as they would be done by Who
understand the practical Christian meaning Of The
word "neghbor' ana carry II out IN their daily life
They are lew said the deacon who do these things,
although The multitude have the GOSPEL preached 10
them aud no one need hunger Tor The bread OF
eternal tic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
Evening service.

larger congregation than that w,ch was present
In the morning gathered together in the church IN
the evening" many of whom had been attracted in
consequence OF the announcement that DR.. Arnott
OF Edinburg, Scotland wonld preach.
Previous to Or. Arnott commencing his discourse
Mr.. Beccher took occasion, In Introducing the doe
tor TO the congregation, TO pay glowing aud elo.
quent tribute 10 good Cd Scotlandv il
was Scotland that at the cost OF treasure
and blood, had fought battles for truth.
that had given the people OF America an inheritance
OF liberty both religious and, political thar woud
not nave been their possession to-day In an pr0a-
Dilty, mad 1t not been for those gioriou, battles
Scotlahd had given them morally harder consti.
tuition, stronger lie and sturdier backbone The
sons OF these men when they came 10 America
would always receive a hearty welcome, but the
welcome was all the hearler when that welcome
was given TO one who amidst much trbulation had
been In sympathy with the people OF this
country IN their recent struggle Ii was
MS privilege 10 Introduce to them who had been
al TINS, or whom he had mad an opportunity OF
knowing more than those whom he was then alt
dressing could possibly know. Knowing tiat he
had great pleasure IN Introducing Mr.. AInotL from
scotland. ~ M
Dr. Arnott read The parable OF the lost sheep in the
niteenth chapter OF ST. Lnke's Gospel and. with the
pafaoie or the prOdigat sou, proceeded 10 cxpound
the truths involved In those parallels with scoicH
icryor ana thorvugnness that had ircshuess in II