davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

money to give and gave Il, nothing further could
be expected OF us. There were things more valu-
able than money which every one who was In
earnest In the work OF the Lord could give, and
among them courage In regard to the accomplish
ment OF the work when others were discouraged.
* GIVE MONEY Ian IL e..
II y0u have 1t, but don't feel that you have dis
charged your obligation and released yourself II you
nave given money The preacher, resuming said
That Peter commanded the lame man to rise up
ana walk" This second command seemed abso-
Nazareth, rise up and walk Peter "took him by
the right hand and lifted him up.n It seemed to be
Impossible, but he made the effort and the strength
or God came to him. and for the first time in his life
ne was able TO stand. Then he walked and entered
with them into the temple, walking leaping and
praising God. The miracle was complete. The
amazement among the people was commented ON
by DR.. Storrs, who, In connection with this nara
tive, said that there was story current In Rome
that
THE PRESENT PoNrIFr
after he was declared tnfalble, and driving one
day up one of the hills OF that city, met or
passed poor, lame beggar, who had often asked
aims OF him before. The beggar now held out his
hand, and In a beseeching voice asked for aims
The Pope suddenly said to this man, ''Rise up and
walk J" and the man staggered up, but fell again.
The command was repeated, when the man stag
gered up and fell again, and the Pope drove away.
lie only parodied the miracle which he undertook
to parallel.
Dr. Storrs proceeded to speak OF the lessons to be
drawn from the narrative OF Peter and the lame
man. and said that to every Christian 1t taught that
ne must be as Peter Do not reform Yourself in
some outward habit, but respect and believe.
the sermon was listened to with deep attention
py the large congregation present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
BROOKLYN'S BAD BOURBON,

It's Effects as Reported by the Police Yes
tcrday-The Pistol, Knife and Brogan.
The cycle Of crime which swept over Brooklyn
at an early hour yesterday morning, and which was
engendered In the too free indulgence In the bad
whiskey sold over the bar, is summed ply the po-
lice accounts as subjoined About midnight on Saturi
day John Wall, proprietor OF liquor store, corner
OF Concord street and Hudson avenue, was engaged
In putting I'M his shutters when Ave young rowdiea
under the influence OF "rotntestine rye" entered
the store, and impertinenty demahueu ''tne oesu
in the house, Wall angrily refused to wait upon
the fellows and ordered them to leave. He was,
thereupon Knocked down ana kicked py the rufs
fans who then ran out He closed his store, but
the rowdIes commenced to throw stones at the win
dows wall procured Pste, q aaa n[ea
nateIy Mr.. Henry Jefrers and his son William aged
dffecn years. residing at 26l Hudson avenue, who
happened to be passing upon the opposite side 40
the Time each received ball from the pistol in the
ankle The onncer on duty In the vicinity them
came upon the scene and took Wall into custody.
The Injured man and his son were removed to the
City Hospital, wnere the balls were extracted
Hugh McCarrOn and John McCrOty, uncle and
nephew, reading atNo zss Water street, quarrelcd
after drinking Joifcation at early hour yester
day morning. Hugh drew penknlfe and stabbed
his sisters son four times with the weapon, wOund-
ing him In the face and hand The Second precinct
police took McCarrOn into custody. -r -
The Vice President ofthe "Hod Carriers Wife Beat
day night than lie could conveniently
carry. Upon arriving at his house, ESQ
Van Brunt street, he beat his wife Mary In brutal
manner, knocking her down and kicking her with
his heavily -broganned feet until she was insenslbe.
Her case was considered extremely critical yes
tcrday. The rutflan Is locked up In the Third sub.
precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

he Is infinite Is He entirely unknown' Is the ocean
unknown because we cannot sound IL all az once,
because We cannot take In at once all its size and
formY or IL our own soul unknown because 1t Is
boundlesss Nothing IL 20 wen known AZ God. Be-
hind all the gods OF ee,..ff-. t. ..a..s-t n.
FANCY, SUPERSTITION, TERROR,
He has lived the originator or all inferior deity
His omnipresence, His omniscience have been sung
In all ages. He was sung OF ny Jewish poet four
hundred years before Christ. The mind cannot
arrive at certain degree OF culture without wor-
sh1pping, openly or secretly, God as He ia In all
His majestic truth. No cafnal representation to
kneel before is needed nor wanted. He wants not
the prOstration Of the body. He was the alteration
Of the soul. AS Moses when he converted the peo-
saw no image on the day that God spoke to YOU"
How little truth In the
ls4HlMI L1s MODERN HRREsY US
that God Ia unknown and unknOwable. What Is
there In Gods spirituality to hide HmY Is Ii AOt the
idol the image that hides HimS Can you take
visible form to your soulf Nay, are not His omni
presence and omnipOtcnce practically true only on
the assumption and perfection OF spirituality Put
in HIS place His only Son and you Danish Him
the morning star for the bright and glorious sun.
IL that God Ii spirit that we cannot know
Him Conceive God In the flesh II you can.
What are we but spirits DO we not know more
OF our passions and soul than OF visible things
After amply illustrating this part OF his discourse
he proceeded to state that God Ia not fond, par
ttal father, an efreminate mother; He Is the just
father to all; He Is the aw as well as love. How
can there be trinity Both science and theology
till the spirituality OF God Is established will the
pure religion OF Jesus be fully re-established. Is
this time to give mp Unitarianism and change the
worship OF God into q lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Complete Spirituality OF God-Worship
OF Christ as God . Gross Fanaticism-
Trinitarinism All Observation-Disclosures
Ism True BelicE-Scrmon by DIR. Bel.
lows. E Fl
The Church Of the Messiah, corner of Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. was yesterday morning
unusually well nlled This was probably owing to
the regular congregation being swelled by that Of
All Souls Church, as the pastor Of the latter, Rev.
DR.. Bellows occupied the pulpit The reverend
gentleman announced as his text Romans T., 90
25-"For the invisible things Of Him, from the
creation OF the world, are clearly seen, being I'M
derstood by the things that are made,
even His eternal power and Godhead; 80
that they are without excuse who changed
the truth Of God into Q lie, and worshipped and
served the creature more than the Creator, who is
blessed for ever" Let ms, he commenced, begin
our medtations with thoughts Of Him from whom
our souls descended in whom we move and have
our being. How are we to worship Him, whom we
have never seen, whom we never can see by our
senses-a Being without beginning or end, Being
without centre or circumference. Can we know
Him who is unknown, worship Him who needs no
Worship Let MS not take the poetical description
OF the psalmst for logicai phrases All that Ia said
In the Scriptures Of Gods visibility is said as q
GROUND OF FAITH.
When Job asked, ''Canst thou nnd ont Godi" he
meant to reprove its assumption. He wished the
limited idea OF Him TO be removed. God Is no
man with greatly exalted powers; He is no Jupi-
ter. He is and ever must be q great unknown. We
cannot know God to perfection, but we know Him
as much as He desires. st. Paul alro rebukes this
idea that there is measure for the goodness and
greatness OF God. The reverend gentleman now
came to q second part OF his sermon. The spiritual
attributes Of God he said, are known by the spirit
In us The picture OF His Christ commands rs to
worship God In the spirit. Jesus never found
PRACTICAL DIFFICULTY
In worshippng Him. But In this respect He was
only following the predictions OF the Jewish pro-
phets. Seek God; He be not far from anything.
indeed the whole Bible rests on the assumption
met God 10 both known aud unknown. Because
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

ouselves In seeking after this mercy II we womb
find It. We can experience no remOrse unless wa
do so. Yes, the holy angels which God has APP
pointed to watch over rejoice sincerely upon the
return OF the stray sheep TO the fold OF Jesus Christ
In order that We may fully understand this mercy,
which Will convince us OF the folly OF a life OF SIM
and In what true conversion to God consists, it Is
necessary to make comparisons between time and
eternity. s... .. ..es..t...sr fth
TIME AND ETERNITY.
The speaker then proceeded to ask-If we COM
pare all that Is passed OF time with all that Is to
come OF eternity what is the comparison what
signifies the 5000 years OF time that have elapsed
to the millions and millions OF thousand OF years OF
live for 100 years-whlch is certainly an extraordi.
nary long life, vouchsafed to few-what Is that
tenure OF existence when compared with the time
tnat mas elapsed since the creation of time What II
aman were to have lived since the beginning of
the world, and up to the present time had enjoyed
qualification found therein-what would IL avail
MIN II ne were to die and lose his immortal soul
How then can mankind be so Indifferent to the joys
he forget the great object for which he was createdY
In seeking alone the things Of this world, with no
which Is eternal. But is life Of sin really prefera-
BILE to one Of virtue Is not the life OF
THE vIRTUOUS MAN THE HAPPIESr9
Where is the happiness OF the sinner foundp Does
1t not often draw down the curse OF God on this
earth, and ia not the worm OF conscience ever
gnawing In his breast Consider, then, the life Of
the Just and vlrtuous man by the peace Of mind
which he enjoys and his example to his neighbors
Of S Ss ha Of The
Who Is certain OF single moment OF life Are we
not likely to be called before God to render &C
count or our stewardship ut any momentf We
know that God wills not the death OF q sinner but
that he be converted and live; but we M
MUST NOT PRESUME UPON HIS LOVE
and mercy too long delaying our penitence. In Or
der to be saved He has said we must keep His COM
mandments; that Is, we must avoid sin as the
greatest OF all evils and do good. He does not ex-
pect that all men shall be perfect but He does re-
quire us all to keep His commandments. The judg-
ments OF God only fall upon those who persevere In
rejecting LIS mercles and divine grace-upOn the
1mpenltent sinner. He died for US upon the hard
wood OF Calvarys cross, and II we seek after Him
He VIII have the same compassion upon the sinner
that He had for the penitent thief, and for Mary
Magdaen, the scandal OF Jerusalem. Heaven 10
open for all Of us II we but keep His command
ments, renOunce sin, avoid occasions thereof, and
receive the sacraments provided for spiritual
welfare by the Church. The yoke OF our Divine
Master Is sweet to those who bear IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

poor publican and sinner that Jesus addressed
Himself, and to whom the invitation was extended
10 come nearer to Him. linen were only to think
ittle to renect upon the meaning OF the parallels
ne had read for them, they would better under
Ing Tor the souls OF all men, and they would
learn tnat the things Of this world were not the
Things whcn prepared for the next or gave assur-
ance OF "blessedness." The shepherd went In
search OF his lost sheep he found It, but In extrt-
eating IL rom the ENHANCEMENT which kept 1t
even 10 death. The preacher continued to apply
the parable to the passion Of the Saviour in His suf
ierings l0r man. and concluded his discourse by ap-
pealing for the imitation OF Christ In our daily lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY JUNE TO- ls72T TRIPLE SHEET

M Iife |. these were they who were compelled to
II CONE 10 THE vnAsr on rHB IoRD.
Infinitely better were Tor them andfor rs to come
fore we make those excursions TO far countries or
wander away nom our Fathers house. and are
thence compelled to return Better for rs to accept
the Invitation without qualification and without re-
serve. And In this spirit the Doctor asked the
gregation to come to this least OF the Lord this
morning. They are hungry and have not been fed ;
thirsty and their thirst has not been satisfied Let
them, therefore, come TO Him who gives the living
bread and the water Of Life freely TO all who seek
Him. E& eH3 1919 ENa'fa tdC1ffN .Gs1
After the ofertory and closing prayer those who
desired stayed and c0u1muned, - III ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

Sermon ON the Mercy OF God by Rev.
Father Kearney.s eFp vab
As usual, st. Patrick's Cathedral on yesterday
morning was filed with large and devout congre-
CATION. Mass was celebrated by Father Lynch q
newly ordained priest from the diocese Of Troy.
The music, which consisted Of mass by q. Dietsch,
No. IL In nat; the Vent Creator, by Mercadante,
sung before the sermon; the Andante, by Butheste,
for the organ, played BY q. Schmitz, were all rem
dered with the dencacy Of finish and briliancy
OF execution for which the organist and the
quartet-Aadame Ohome. soprano; Mrs.
Unger, alto; H. Schmitz, tenor, and Mr.. Unlus,
bass-are famous. An announcement was made that
on next Sunday the services would consist Of q
solemn high pass and q sermon By Archbishop
McCloskey, the occasion being the annual cole0-
ton in the archdiocese for the benefit Of the Pope
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Father
Kearney, from the parable Of the lost sheep In the
fifteenth chapter Of St. Luke the gospel of the day.
Father Kearney said Our Lord took occasion to
rebuke the Pharisees for their complainings and
portanoe Of His work. he rehearsed to them the
parable parable Of the lost sheep, showing that
earth earth over the yeturnne sinners ana that
2 good shepherd would brave all dangers and en-
lost and bring ii back to the fold; The great les
All through Holy Writ we are contlnuAlly reminded
Of His mercy and goodness. we 90, back to the
beginning we Yep hear the voice or the Eternal In
the Garden OF Eden calling to the erring Adam to
come back to the way he had strayed from.
AS the Creator worked In the beginning
80 He has since; by the voice OF holy
prophets and patriarchs, by persecution and by
suffering he Is continually calling upon
us to come to Him. Christ appointed the Church
for this purpose to be his mouhpiece and exhorter
His priests to be ambassadors In His nalae by the
preaching Of the Word and the administration of the
sacraments. In all these acts the voice OF God
speaks; day after day this call IA given from the
altar, and by sudden Deaths by pestilence and by
famine God keeps Himself before His people. When
we come into q church and see the altar and the
cross we are reminded Of the sufferings OF Jesus;
but the priest standing upon the altar and
Offering up His very body Is sign
that He Ia willing to be recOncied to
US. In spite OF all our denials and impenitence He
refuses to be driven away from us, He still calls and
holds out His hands OF mercy. But when His voice
Is listened to mark His delight. There Is Joy among
the angels In heaven that q sinner has been
brought back TO the fold-joy with the Mother of
God that her intercessions have been heard; 10y
among the saints, Joy In the Church, Joy In the
family OF the penitent one and Joy with the peni.
tent himself when the priest pronOunces the words
that suit Him. Father Kearney concluded with an
earnest exhortation to all who felt the weight Of
their sins to come to the altar and lex the Inter-
cession Of the Mother Of God that they might be
pardoned and forgiven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
ST. PATR1cK's CATHEDRAL

the ofiertory and closing prayer those who
stayed and communed. III ~
, 1872-12-29

h"5h AZ is31E9E,RY 19i:, RG SHEPPARD sTREErER ROOM
20 acres iu Soc. IS, Y3, II.
20 acres tu Sec. 81, ~, u.
y 40 Ac~"s in Sec. ST, 81. H..
4oa. in Sec II, 3s II.
~ Actcs in sec. 81, s. II.
acres in Sec II, ~ II.
20 acres in Sec. L. s., H.
9n acres in Sec. II, "a, H.
u acics IN Ne. l6. - II,
5acrcs in Src. -, ~ l3.
IN teet t on Mcl1iE.n-av-. mar Thirty.6rstst.
~ icct IN N2st lAE., u r,fi 81.
rtto1est on Nerth Naic.-st.. mar C1ark-st
ee on North Halscd, southwest corner of Sop!fa st.
oe icet corner Of Cass aud Superor.sts,
= lots on Forty-screntl-st. near Fort .yne Tcrnel
Il; ioss IN Philips' Subdivision.
, we would call special attention house and lot on
Coaga GroVe-ay Thirty seventh at. with 'front.'
eo Of !. Toe, Ard depth Of e35 feet. The
rooms and this property sold in days eau be had
mcnt VIC know of in the market
Tor sale Or exchange. Call and examine onr list
+ e5 Otis Block: ~
,8-room cottage on Burnside-st., 81. 600.
L:-room house On Butnside-st., 81, SUI.
groom cottnge on l}utterfisd-st,, So, zoo.
groom cottage on ltuttertield ST., leased lo $500
groom cottage on Durnsde-st., leased LOT, 81 DO0
9lxI9s feet on Madison St., LaSallc, cheap.
eg1;ui feet On HAchi2an-ar, near Thirtyeighth-st.
e 351l6l h tept on hiichigan-nr., bargain.
FoR SAIL. LOTS On MONROE, ADAMS, JACK
son, aud Van Bur7n-s's., botwean Wond and Rohey-
ss., at great bargain. G. s.. THOMAS, real estatc
otiee l63 LaSallo.sI:. ltoom y, first floor.
, 1872-12-29

15TANTED-AN IMPROVED FARM WORTH FROM
W So ON to 50 pco in exchange for uninprnved Chi
real estate FREQ of eucnmbrnnce. Address giving
location and character Of improvements, 81 caro- of
Tribune Chicago.
, 1872-12-29

9Th nj D,crnbcr will greatly ohle by re-. urning nj
the papers questions will he ahnut tho $1o0
contained. GEO. HAYES. so3 West Monroo-st.. or S
, 1872-12-29


TOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASs ROLLING PRAIRIE
Grain and Stock Farm, as god as in the State, md
sato Of cultivation. and about SEQ in pasture
meadow and timber; Improvements; largo residence
npd on-bni1dings in Eod order large barns and sta.
farm we'll watercd by streams arosan wslls and els
tern water Also three good tenant houses with out
buildings in God order ncrbs etc apylcs cher
rios s"d peach rces and gaod young ochard schools
and urches tho farm will be sold ut i:s cash valuo
onc.ouarter down. tho balance on long time at per
cent, would exchange tbs ahoro foE good desirable
Chicago property value Also, desired, viii
cell the STOCK consisting OF horses. cows young CATTLE
hogs and complete outtit q farming utensils including
Same until the crop; 1natnrcd For further
lars apply to tho owner, 5e3 West V4uBureust., Chi
cago, ILL.,
TOR SALE--0R EKCHANGE-FRUTT FARM OF
60 40 in chocs fruit Is under cultivation. and
balance timbor lies six miles north Of St. Jos Mich
the west bank Of Paw Paw Rvcz the Chicago Mich
gnn Lake Shore Railroad with station called ri veside,
On the land, and Post OHico. h.. II. SELLERS, o99
West Randolph-st
TOR sALE--AGOOD MICHIGAN WINTER WHEAT
!, and stock farm, worth $lu9v5 for IS s,o yields
on long time Would exchange for city property: owner
going to Europe; bargain. Address o. Tribune
otiico.
, 1872-12-29

EeR SALE.
Cattle, at PAGE spRAG UIs OIL Factory, ii to 81
Ezis-et.
TOR stLE-ei TEA CADDIES AND COFFEE
Il cans. cheap. D. COLE SON. lss West Madson-st.
I1oR sALE-Tu SpORTSMEN-A FINELY BRED
painter pup. months old, partly broken. Address
II, Tribune ottce
I1OR SALE-TllE FURNITURE AND LEASE or \
l. nicely furnished Groom hoase. From ST. GU GJ1
cash. Address q, Tribune olhcc.
I1OR SALE-TWo LARGE SHOW CASES, SUIT
= able for hardware grocery trade. Inquire at l43
State-st.
I1oR sALE-OR EXCHANOE-FIvE NEW BILL
lard tables aud saloon fixtures; will bo sold cheap.
Address Y 5S Triboue olhco.
L,OR SAlE-A NICE LOT OF SHELVING AND
drawers quarter their va1uo. Room Lind Block,
corner OF Randolph and Masket-sts.
TOR SALE-A NorARy's COMMISSION, NEARLY
4 i years to Must leave city aud will sell cheap.
Il 81, Tribune office
L'OR SALE : SECONDHAND MICROSCOPES
i from eo0 to Leo diaInctcrs at nr JOHN PIllILlPS
Opcian and 0cuist Don't forget tho place, le1 Fourth
av few doors south OF Harzonst. Spcctacles suited
ty inspection to tho
L boz. Apply At SIS West Indiaaa-st.
TOR sALE-FoRCED- SALE LADY's CLUSTER
diamond pin, wurth S:ea; two g"ats' cluster pins.
worth 3i75 several gold shall closo them
out for half price. JAS. g. STOREY, 81 and IS LaSao-
ST., Room s5.
1 NOTARY PUBLIC's COMMISSION FOR THE
.aa gig II IT, ehsj Ss Gr g. as AIRY koo Rsswsc9 E. @ m
Sallc.st.
, 1872-12-29

LOST AND FOUND.
T osT-THE FINDER OF My WALLET, on THE
u eth Of December win greatly obli:c hy returning n
@ snns s
osrPEGs E1TER Ss2i oS s2gTn 2 FnANnIS MI. !;
sna
s5s T f2RyHs
inst. small rod without horns tuuey suitable
Psf 8 MsSns"x nj T Is f2;5
S5S5; {sax s;ss1 il Psi;s
81 to It. IS sS
SEck tG 81 M EP1SR III HIRE NAS
cautioned against negotiating said ehcc as tho payment
T ,osr-cHKIsrMAs DAY, A A;PocKET~ BOOK c0N-
M q sut;ss f in 9ess9a ss x P It.
pad ,or It's raain at;F 10 is h o,ec eNl''' '
osrDE 1s on BLUE 1SLANpAy, 81 s;2sA u, on CLAY
l st ST SSi5aE I1a M GS m nsap
st. 4 reward will be given.
-; 4 G9IR [ 6KAGEEI g ~ NEST
suttahlo toward viii be paid 49, - - '''
T oST-oS MADISON, BETWEEN cTRTIs AND
on Fss VII bs bera 1
p n9SK RD TSnE 5s S.s
T osT1A sloo GREESnAGk; ANY PARTY E5Sp: M o.
liz s Il s ri i''sS I:
STnx ID sd sgo';ea I'd nhie
1h have her BY giving tho marks and tokens
GTRAYED-FRoM 81 McGREGOR-sT., DEC. =. 4
ss: e 4sss;: y: iS%s 5 5S s.
FRoM a5 GQFXmn 52axR
, 1872-12-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


n d.I =. = ~ F,HM WORTH TRoM 20,
lncsion and character Of improvements. 81 caro- OF
WASTED-HousE AND LOT ,woRTH, 81, ,ooa;
on IL cash. balance On tl"0 b. L. HON
IVANTED-A BODY OF LAND IN NORTHERN
and prop m Aes city
WANTED SEVERAL CHEAP 10. %, OR 4o-AcRE
city limits. e desire also esap lots inst oatsids hro
u Q .5 hoa Sas1 d. Ho aaSs 8
lVANTEp-sToRE RooM-ro PROPERTY own:
Store II: sEsand aosf T,h
IN o Or or 2| a 81 %
SsS
NE %s's:is2 Sf Ss
WASgEn,zsAs.7 W OR a sRooM coTrAGE "a, AND p; Hor
give oeaon lee As s. 35 Taba1o s"' ohae ''$'
WANT@EP- @ @EP-LoTs-oUTs1DH e. FIRE , IIaI1Ts,
on go 1b2n liz GaE Iou5 5 Noh9 soR Rs nrsn
and Polksts " h.xe customers who waiting Sith
fa R:s sia sF ss is VS. # p
msat, Of Sop d S ,o;, not In
gsqs Ell 5sv Fl I'd
81 e.. I'D
1VASrED-AcRE PROPERTY OR. SOUTHERN
1fs toS G6 is 1ea 1s 1t; baef city limits n
" house with double lot in vicinity Gf pous1s plaeG
d1s ae:srSns eEo e. T Isl m ad
WANTED-nY H. 7. ELDRED 4 CO., REAL Es-
~ state and House Kenng Agency. ~ Mrnroe-st