davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-05-11

TVTFF
WAs out and left word that Mr. Smith wanted 10 see me
at the hotel drove down there, and much To my
prise met Tom O'tuuurl aud man DEE called Paine,
whom he introduced 10 me ms his hrothern'Aw. lhey
we're broke refused 70 shake hands or have anything
to do with them, hut OCOnnen cried ike child and
lent him Us lie told me that brother OF his had
Gently died In California aud LEFT him 90, and that
he only had money enough 70 60 10 San Francisco he
would get the money, return TO New AOrk and pay
all he os ed me. told MIN would vance him t51 lfhe
would give security, hut not cent otherwise Then
they left and In few days returned and wanted more
money. They said they wanted 70 10 20 OsSrgo gave
OConnell tlQ really 10 get rid Of hun, and never ex.
pected 10 see him again,
The sun., 1872-05-11

AIR LINE.
own AL GRADES on TNnrH.
NV Nu.h 10 Pun trELruGA IL Two HoURs.
Fare g..
NJ. c. BAIRD.
Iras'f.
The sun., 1872-05-11

was born n Ireland and came 70 this city while yet
infant lcft here iu August, 1855 and vent Cal.
lao Peru, thence with party TO the gold mines In Aus
traia. Like good many other young fellows, / wa,
fond Of spaTring, and | thought anew how g. lsAt
After had been working IN the mines. about four
months some OF my friends made three hghts FOR
was 20 night Johnny RAgsn, Jack Harmon, aud iona.
than Smith, for E2Oa side each, within Year After
the matches were made Tom Otonuel and his partner,
man named sAott who Kept gaElbplg and drirtng
tent at place called Fiery Greek, l0p miles
ia their business would make my headqus rters at
their tent. agreed to the proposition on condition
that the PROFITS 20 be divided every night Every.
thing be ing smcahy arranged we became partners but
PROFITS. Becoming uneasy, asked oConnell for A2ll
to make my FIRST nght good After growl he gave me
A6s, and Wa forced to borrow the remainder from
friends fought all three of my men and whipped
them. did that IN four months. Two days after my
rgut with smith orc Ouutl and h- partner disappeared
and never heard Of either OF them again until last
The sun., 1872-05-11
REFINING IRON rHr RrNn.

many haule.. The hardest night had and the only
tired from the ring, married and settled IN Nateawan,
n \. have lanyard there, and am proprietor OF the
Cold Suacks Hotel. which Is half way between Free.
hold and Long Branch. Besides that, own farm aud
worth az least f2s on and above all nv debts
and liabilities have wife and four lttle children,
and nNANI oAlAlel mAn OUT " dollar ID my Me.
The sun., 1872-05-11

People, even patient Jerseymen, began 20
weary too much u this same kind II thusiness,
and so c. and A. used 20 back both candidates
TINS was a sure way so long az the secret was
kept. No matter which Of them was chosen he
was likely 10 come here with her label on his
back. hut then, the oney spent on the other
fellow was just so much money spent for moth
Ing, and after an experiment tried on one or two
Legislatures, IL was concluded cheaper TO wait
ssnul tue session opened, and then buy them up
Tor what they could get them at. And this was
the plan commended To the Hon. Thomas about
The time he thought he was III aking Jersey one
OF the cheapest jewels In his crown.
Daring the session last winter, his lrst lieu
hndnts here were supposed 70 be
nARKALoW AND DoHRAkCE.
Tue former, with a name stTlkingly suggestive
81 ELL hunt, halle from Someryile, and lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

the FREQ capital OF Italy, ana Rome Is the free capt.
tal OF Italy. hoped TO be able to preach my
ical doctrines in Rome. Did see things rosy them
Inc tatl2s arc reversed. We live In strange times,
my f,iends
When eur Church first budded the Romish clergy
laughed We gained some converts and then they
opposed Us: we prospered and they excited the
people against Us. We continued to improve, and
they yenturod to discuss with as, but the discussion
was forbidden by the Pope. Some sects do not
favor our Church because we not denomlna-
tional. The scctayian divisions OF the Protestant
Church have been healed In Italy. Where in other
Countries the Church has divided into little groups,
broken up into violent sects, In Italy our Church
has become united out Of division. we have
formed one united Ciarch out ofmany III vided Ones
AMI secretary Scotch minister residing at Flor
ence, and as president American. The
and succeeded in compromising all differences and
forming real united churcl--nay, q national
chnrcll--thc Free, United Church Of Italy. Free,
because we are free from State interference: free
TO preach in spite OF the government, If need be,
and free from Roa.anism Denominatlonailsm can
not be brought into Italy. II we preach Calvanism
the Luthcrans are dlsgnstea; II We preach Method
ism the Presbytcflans are horrlcd. We leave ;sms
to take care or themselves We, Italians, Of the
Evangelical Church 80 back beyond al isms. We
stop not at the Lateran Councils; We stop not at
the Nicena Council; we stop no; at Iuthers Re'or-
there. Here, we say Is q Gospel that one OF
Gods own preached to our Roman ancestors
y s hSs n eame to Wen her 90 sor ,or re
browning of the edi1ce Is complete. We have had
lOr many years mock ltlly, maze lalse 10 her
colors by the igEcmihy OF France. TO give us the
headless trunk OF Italy Is u mockery. Gut we have
Rome now, and no power on earth can wrcst her
rom US. We have churches inside the walls of
that city. We have Sunday schools which
crowded. We have sold 10000 Bibles within its
precincts.
The reverend gentleman then pleaded heartily
for the grand donation which he had reason to en-
pect America would make for his Evangelical
church, and closed with very ieryid benediction
on the people OF this nation aud OF italy FREE
quenty during hts discourse Dlurmurs would run
through the audience at Of his witty illusions
and once or twice the audience was moved to
hearty appianso with hands ana feet At the close
q collection was taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
lifa ia a warn,,n annt hniieYa. snid mr..

life is warfare I don't believe, said Mr.
Bcechel that sin was made or created py Gon
purposely. but that the suffering which WORKS
out into sin, and are the constituent elements OF
pam and suffering, were constructed by God we
cannot look at this world and not see that i was
place for discipline This Is what Nature herself
would have said could we but have read her Ian
guage. Every change, all the climactcrics OF life,
where we may start airesh. But it Is said that pain
and suffering Is not In accordance with love, ana
that there was kind of meanness IA the oldna-
tlon ~ Wnicn Christ suffered In our stead. Why IS
not the world full OF suffering in the stead OF others
mot mothers suffer for their children Iftlcy were
bottom side mp But then men get dissatis-
fed with the place In which God has put
them, and they suffer good deal on that account.
lhey say, GOD meant me to be an eagle, and an
only a sparrow, only Jay birdln Whatever God
meant you to be, he meant yon to do the duty that
lies nearest to yn and TO do 1t checriuly and as Ia
His slght. What JOY will await those In heaven who
have gained great victories In great moral conflicts.
God,s angels come ana sit ia shadow. When you
tory. "Iheye Is
MIR. BUMBLEnEE,n
yon say, l0Ok how he came OGt of Black Friday he
just sold his stock In time; he didn't get into the
corner and lie always comes out all right: he
seems to be the most prosperous when other men
are in the greatest adversely" Yes have known
good many beetle bugs OF that kind, and yon may
always tell what the disposition OF such bugs Is.
You see another man he has failed-yes, bankrupt
In fortune, not In name; all his life psalm; the
covers Swinging mp under his feet wherever he
goes; he don't make much money-never did; but
the ehildren--hOw they love to linger around him
How happy lie makes everybody who knows him!
How all men love and praise him And when IL
is all over and he lays his weared body down. what
an innumerable cloud Of witnesses-what
vista of loving hearts, gone on before
stand ready to receive him into the
heavenly land All. this Is no vagrant
conflicts 1t Is the same law that works all the way
through. The law that gave you strength for the
storm Is strong enough TO bring you through. II
y0u look on the sea In It's widest storms, wnen
each drop OF water seamsa wave when the wind
roars ana RACES rs though nothing could live near
IT, IL is difficult to conceive that .t is tho laws
that regulates its peaceful now, and allows It's I'M
at Of calm days. Yet so it H.. Mr.. Beecber
Cluded very excellent sermon, OF which the above
Is but collection of fragmenery specimens by an
earnest and practical appeal 10 hl, vast congrega
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.

Preaching the Commissioned Work ~
the Christian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by tbe
Rev. Dr. Nicholson, or Newark.
The Church OF the Holy Trinity was well flled last
evening by the usual elegant and pious audience.
The Rev. DR.. Nicholson, lately the rector OF st.
Paul'5 Church, Boston, ana now of Trim
ity, Newark, preached sermon from the
Epistle Of Paul to the Colossans l.,
2a-oo:-'Whom we preach, warning every
man, and teaching every man in al wisdom that
we may present every man perfect IN Christ Jesus
whereunto also labor, striving according to His
working, which worketh IN me mirhtily,n his sub.
ject being "preachng the Commissioned Work OF
the Christian Ministry" lie began with q long,
elaborate and ctudite Introduction.
CHRISTIAN RIGHTEOUSNESS.
was belivng in Christ born not OF blood nor OF the
VIII Of the flesh, but OF God, who in the solid sub
stance or His identical word, !s our substitute
our present salvation, in whom we have won the
forgiveness OF Sins. "Be not afraId--only beevet
Then we have Him illuminating with His own
presence me faith in (which we abide.
power ncarnatol to the lost. SO Paul preached
philosophy. Deceit never accomplished lt, hut pro-
reconciliation with God. Christ is our righteous
aud only possible help before God. Nor, were lie
here to-day, Would lie preach
nor angel worship nor saint worship. but prayers
and humility. lie went forth 10 preach among the
almost seated glories OF the Augiistan age of the
ancient world. Woe betide hi1, whose lips are
false to tina, message OF hope from God. SO much
can we know believe aud preach Him. Blessed
are the people who know and enjoy tn message
70 keep such message cleor in tue minos
Of the people is to mako war ag0i st
many errors oi the human heart which oven In
Christian cons ouanesS 40 rot obscure the grace of
God Christ - the true prophet OF the faith. The
reality OF the love ana power OF Ills history Is de-
pendent upon it, p,acC n tie progress of the Clio
rious Truth. u Is great thing TO understand
Christ in due proportion, but 1t must be IL. the
true course OF
CHRISTIAN EyPErIESCr.
Tow ont of the Joy OF this salvation comes
ali the glory or holy peacc These, them are the
special wants oi young gltistlana that they are TO
look simply 10 Christ as the ground OF peace in
Christ Is Dat tle fruit OF the spirit Nor must we
he ulobSeIvant OF those
GREAT TIDES or THOUGHT
which sometimes sweep through the Church and
give its teachers timely themes Tor their discoarses
What al exalted worA Is that or the preachers
sphcrei Tho reverend preacher continued IN Q
brilliant ideal description al tae true preacher Of
the Gospel, with when lie closed his discourse.
yha music Of the service was rs follows :-"C Gloria
fatrN Or. Crotch: ''Bonum est" nom Handel;
"Benedic,N chant, J. Norris: lynn 2s3 tune
'Nurembtrg," Hymn ~, tuue-.'coronaton, ~ ana
was rendered Ia !. very pleasant and charming
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
ST, PETERS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.


Sermon on the Obligation OF Restitu-
ton by Rev. Father poiisr6l--Text from
the "Hcrald.,'
Rev. Father Pollard, curate OF the parish OF St.
Peters, Brooklyn, preached an admirable sermon
at the principal service held yesterday IN the church
corner OF Hicks and Warren streets, before full
congregation. The reverend gentleman took for
his text the Gospel according to st. John XVII s. 10
nclusve:-"iow shall we escape Of those whom
the Holy Ghost viii convict OF sin ~ The speaker
dwclt upon the obligation which the violation
Of justice imposes upon man to his fellow men
and urged That that obligation was restitution
The injured man must be restored to the possession
OF that OF which he has been unjustly deprived. 1t
Is obligatory upon VI to make good to our neghbor
that OF which we may have unawlully deprived
him. This is absolutely necessary ere our sins can
be forgiven. Christ said 10 Peter, whatsoever you
shall bind on earth shall be bound in heaven; and
whatsoever YOU shall loose on earth shall be loosed
in heaven But this absoution of tho Church can.
not free man from
TIE OBLIGATION OF MAKING RESTITUTION
Nothing can absolve him OF this duty, which -
essential to the salvation Of his immortal soul.
No. not oil the prayers that were written ny an tue
saints, nor almsgiving nor rigorous issting' nor
good works can make satisfaction TO heaven ior
the obligation OF restitution. why because
Almighty God could not give 70 Ills ohufch
quality which would contradict His own essential
nature. Every man who, by word or ACT, shaa
in,re his fellow man, every thief or robbcr, every
one who shall lie about the intrinsic value OF thing
to he sold. must make restitution. Every servant
who may give away at the door or carry
on 70 her friends any poLton Of tho pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
STUDY THE HERALD SERMONS.
o THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Every Monday morning the NEW YORK HERALD
teens with reports Of good sermons preached
In different churches from various points
OF the compass, from most Of which
some good stirring thoughts may DO
gathered or useful lessons drawn. Let these DO
kept ana read along through the week, thought OF.
meditated on, put In practice every week In tho
year, and this pleasant exercise will he of more
the paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

umphs we must bear His Gross. That Is the lesson
Christ taught when He declared THAT Ire WHO loves
ms life shall lose it and he who hates his Hf, shah
gain 1t, From this very death there Is sarnG.ng up
about Ms this life see in the harvest OF souls that
is being garnered to the Lord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
ST. PATRTrKls CATHEDRAL.

Reg uiations for the "Month Of Mary
sorrow n Blessing from Cod-sermon
ny Rev. Father Eanc-The Lives OF All
Men San or Told Tale,
Az tue Cathedral yesterday high mass was cele-
prateu ny hev. Father starr The ceremonies were
as gorgeous as usual ana the music up TO the old
standard. The sermon vas preached by Father
Kane, who. before reading the gospel stated tina.
Father Burke would deliver iecture-'erne Catbo.
lie Church the True Emancpatorn az ST. Stephen.s
church on Tuesday evening next. the proceeds
OF which are to be given In aid OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11

The production Of tin plate and of arti-
cles made from it is very important de
partmeut Of hardware manufactures. It is
dlYi~Ible into two parts-the formation of
the tin plate from iron and tin, and the
working up Of this material into vessels.
The iron for this purpose is, after being
puddled, passed through the rolling mills
till 1t is compressed into a sheet of several
feet in length While still red hot, it is
dcxterously doubled or folded over Ike a
sheet of papcr-again passed into the fur
mace, aud again under the roller-and
so on, by Successive repetitions of the pro-
cess until the original sheet has been eight
times folded and rolled. 1t is then cut in
to squares or blocks by steam shears; and
when sufficiently cooled, the blocks, which
are about 4 third Of an inch in thickness, are
bent at the corners, and then rapidly split
or separated into the eight thinner sheets
OF which they are compo Cd. The next
operation is that Of picking the plates
in yiJroil diluted with hot water, to take
the scale off and whiten them. Bu; even
after this has been done, the iron sheets
are far from being ready TO receive the thin
coating Of the more precious metal which
gives them their name and usefulness.
After being rubbed slightly with sand
and then dipped in cold water to remove
all traces of vitroil, the plates are placed
III furnace for eight or nine hours to be
annealed; but as the annealing dulls the
brightness which the vitrioI gave them,
they suffer the process of cold rolling. to
give them, once more, the necessary polish. /
It is then softened by annealing, and the
plate Is nearly ready to receive its coating
of tin
1t IS first placed in what is called pickle
a dilute solution of sulphuric acid-and
Is afterward plunged into a solution of
boiling oil, where il is allowed to remain for !
a quarter Of an hour. Close by this caul- I
dron is another, partly filled with melted
tin, on the surface of which layer Of oil |
floats The iron plate is dipped into the /
fluid metal, and left there for ten or twelve
MINUTES, at the end Of which time il ad
heres, and it is drawn out covered with a
brilliant coating of the tin. The surface /
OF the plate is then brushed so as to 70 /
move the superhous tin, then rubbed with I
bran, and polished with sheepskin with
the wool on, +
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Roots,

We cannot commend too highly to farm
ers the roi.ino of = fcw root, for the use OF
their stock in winter. Our COWS fare much
better than formerly, since the practice of
cutting hay early has been generally ADOPT
81. Thoagh they can make milk and He>..
muscle more easily from this snccuient hav
than from the dry. woody fiber to wh.ct.
thew were conane Formerly, st,H. Il !,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
4 CLEVER LUNATIC.
The Bitter Very Nearly Hit.

\ rich joke has just transpred, in which
our 0vcrseer OF the Poor, Mr.. Hoxsie, was
overmatche1 in shrewdne>s by lunatic he
was conveying to the Poughkeepsie Insane
Asylum. The lunatic in question was
Dennis K Sheridan, the young lawyer re-
cent taken insane, and Mr.. Hoxsie started
with him for the asylum yesterday morning.
As Sheridan was very quiet and rational
Mr.. II. did not think it necessary to hand
cuff him. On the way down they were en-
gagged in conversation, when hearing the
shackleS rattle IN Mr.. H. ; pockets, the in
sane man enquirei whal they were. Mr..
H. informed him, waen he desired to see
them. They were han lei ever, when after
closely inspecting them he quitcly pat them
in bis pocket, and renewed the CONVERSE
ton. Mr.. Ii. was somewhat dumbfounded
At this proceeding, but seeing nothing in
the conduct of Sheridan to arouse his
suspicion, hamored him by allowing him to
retain them.
They had progressed several miles for
ther, when Sheridan adroitly turned the
conversation upon lunatics, and the mode
of procedure in lodging them in an asylum.
Mr. Hoxsie explained that it was neces-
j sarY, in order to conhnc u lunatic in an
/ asylum, to have a certificate of two ply
/ sicans that such person was insane, and Il
4 commitment from the County Judge.
! Sheridan with the remark that he was a
! lawyer, requested to see the paper to judge
/ whether it was drawn up in due form. As
Mr.. IL. drew forth the paper, Sheridan
/ seized it, and after glancing over it, slippea
it into his breast pocket. He retained
possession Of the commitment and Shackle>
until they reached Poughkeepsie, where
on arriving, Sheridan insisted on going on
to New York. Hoxsie expostulated, anc
finally induced Sheridan to alight.
On reaching the platform, rcmarhin!
that their ways should now separate, tn,
real insane man started off. Mr.. II. seize,
him, and struggle ensued between the
two, which speedily attracted IA crowd
Sheridan called on the bystanders for as
sistance, claiming that Hoxsie was luna
tic who was endeavoring to escape, at til,
same time exhibiting the shackIes and com
mitment in proof Of what he said. Tn,
crowd seized lIoxsie, notwithstanding hi
denial, and it would have probably fare,
worse with him, had not hackman vii,
had formerly driven hlm 10 the asylum
been attracted by the crowd and recognized
him. The result was that Mr.. ii. was r.
leased, and Sheridan secured and lodge,
safely in the asylum.-1lja"y Eeeain.
Journal, Wurci Goth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Immense Depths OF English Coal
Mines,

Another coal mine explosion in Great
Britain and eleven lives lost, Science
seems helpless to prevent these disasters in
the Unanimous mines Of England and
Wales In America nearly all our acct
dents are the result of gross negligence and
defiance Of statute laws on the part of the
companies; nearly all Of then occur, too,
among the anthracite mines of Penusylva-
MA. Oar bitamino>s coal is mostly taken
from near the surface of the ground, the
. shaft being often merely horizontal
passage cut in tue side Of the mountain
with ramiHcatioIs on the right and left
Lven our anthracite mines have in few
eases extended deeper than 600 feet. In
England and Wales, however, the shafts
sometimes extend = distance of 5000 feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
County CLERK 5 OFFICE. !


september D, 1871. I
The following resolution was adopted al
the specill session of Comfy Board of Su.
pervisors, held in the city and county OF
Manitowoc, which session commenced the
lltl day of September inst
WHEREAS, There are many mistakes made
by 2. P. Fuesser!eh, while in the office Of
ounty Clerk therefore
Res9tred, That the present Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors be authorized to II 5k
through the four city papers of Maui;owoc,
that parties holding receipts of + P Fues-
senich, for the redemption of taxes, present
them at the County Clerks Office to ascer-
tin II the pr"per entries are made in books
OF sale to cancel sid taxes, and that the
present Clerk be authorized TO make the
proper entries on said books. and report
each ease 10 this Board. thereby saving this
county great mount Of trouble and ex-
pense from illegll tax-deeds
Notice is hereby given. that the County
Clerk can be found at his office. between the
hours of a. IN. and 4 p. IN each day, ready
and willing to attend to the duties assigned
to him in the foregoing resolution
II S PlERP0NT. County Clerk.