davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-19


1o ne Editor of Tie chlca1o Tt1I..ae: :
eiA: Permit me to cay word in relata, "a,
the letter which appeared in your imor;ns ~ - 20
DAY, from alr. Felaenthai. H. fouuds bis 40 ~
mt maas n,o5na on 1ae snsIe wo1d fain nil Il pfes
occurs IL times ia the Scriptures. T. ocrnrs ~
perhaps, IN the writings Of all the aacrsd naa
men, and ls used under many different c,fns.
stances. It ls used several times without s.es :.
Ton or condemnation, and forms no PROOF n.
explicit and implied approval. But thsr. tea %
! too, loud and decided Earning-rafnin9 hv eai ~
| e1nn Notwithstanding BY awful c1sm1,s ~"
of, o. the ain, and the rum that attends its ~.
Why are those notes OF appreciation and ~. ..
oemnltlon, ct a., OF thing called BY th1 s,ns 1,,
evil for each time it ia allowed as eo,; T - a
must BE- Divine reason for thcse f.c.s rhsle ,-a
appear on the face Of the Word Of f;o1 MACH
troi; hitchle tells tbs Hebrew tam Yo,, rr,,
P1obably derived from word which a;eniSed ".s ~
30 turbid, or boil up. ''Tho names o. th;aee 70
frat usually denote their obyions onaa "a ai.acs
this name Was perhaps given to The uiea ~ 80 80
erape; from its appearance, 81 it rushed fosnns s
into the wins vat" writer in ths Penn, ~
clope!l1 observes that tbs juice Of tla srans ~
or other vegetable matter, becomes turbii F5en
IN contact with air before Fermentation cI.l us4
mences, and thus turbidity is owing to tha form1
tion OF an insoluble precipitate ot IL,
same nature u ferment." Yam. in tn n.,oas3 ~
sacred writer's, is 3 generic name for all t,ntscf
wines. :" It sometimes" says DR.. Edo. Asirn;fs.
the growing fruit OF the vineyard, Dert, f.r;;;
SO; Jerem. 1L, 10, ~. Such 1ss Of tia ter,n i.
common IN other wine countries. In Germany
tho vinedresser will say in spring Or sumuer
tho w1ue blooms OF dourshes well, - The sna vii
be good this season." Yain denotes tta iuico cf
the grape freshly e1tEacted-ne1 wine fGtn.
xl11, III. Hain also denotes every specae6 ot
fermentcd or mixed uino-wiue POSSESSING iba
intoxicating principle Of acohol generated IN tho
process Of fermentation, tho wns rendered NJ
to1lcating by tbs addition OF drugs. Pro4 xii.
80. Yain is obviously generic word including
several Species Just az the word wa.er Is geasrio
salt water. fresh water, etc-or as:
the word spirit is generic, meaning tev~
eral kinds OF spirits, as the Divine Being, ths
spirit OF man, wind, breath. In fccE thars ara,
oTer twenty meanings for tho word spirit. Thoke,
who argue that the Bible is contrad;ctory ~
Itself certainly display an amount OF Ignorance
closely bordering on iufideity.
With your permission Twill again return to thu
'ubjec!. Meantime, I would say am not sors7
:ected With the Methodist Church, but M :.
,elieye tho paramount truth handed down u
'n-wise Creator And to those who arc cy ,o.sd II
o the Rev. Mr. McChesney, on tbs n,r "a re;es ~
question:, would say, "search the S2r ,ntnrnas ~. :
Who hath this book, and =e@da tt r =.
Doth God Himself dcsEttso:
Who roads, but unders:sndcth' oot
His soul in darkness liea. '
Yours respectfully, II. ~ c.,
CHICAGO, April le, 1874.
, 1874-04-19
Church, however, went out into the world again,
having no church association wna:o7er.

having no church association wna:e7er.
THE TEMPLE CHURCH
began with twenty constituent members, and
assumed the old indebtedness, amounting to
some s50:0oo. It employed tile services Of tho
Rev. N. F. Rav1in, u former pastor OF tho church,
who was thon and is still, engaged in certain
very promising mining operations in tho lead
aud iron di-trlcts OF Missouri. Ir faTllu as
ouce Infused new life into sla orCaltza:sn1- Ho
invested some $4,000 in tie church, cxpendAg
it in improvements, and souo o2.t0o Inu1c,
which Was paid for largo bell,-the same bell
which regulated the hours Of the great Chicago
Expedition last falI.
THE TITLE OF THE CHURCH
is at present in DR.. L. .. Boone. who holds tho
evidences Of the Indebtedness againet Society,
amounting to tho sum already mentioned, $780,
600. 1t is estimated that the property is worth
some sol, 600; and it is the expressed purpose OF
Mr. Raglin to pay OF the entire indebtedness, il
his business prospects should warrant tho under
taking, and then to make tho property present
to the Temple Church Society. Tine purpose is
certainly worthy one; but whether it III wiso is
perhaps another question: Christians nre not
very likely to be strong and ludcpendcns TAoso
members have formed the habit Of depending
for pccuniary aid upon some ether source t4an
themselves
THE CHURCH NOW NUMBERS
about 100 members, among whom are sew
era( prominent citizens, and tic pros: ects
never better. A bright little church
paper named the Temple Cau is published
monthly. under tho editorial management Of
MessIs. John L. Manning and Piny F. narliu.
THE CONSIDERATION
is steadily increasing in slze; the Sunday-school
numbers soE1e 800. Tho Rev. L. G. Ebcrhart is
the associate pastor, upon whom u great share
Of tho pastoral duties falls. He is employed by
Mr. Ea7lin, and receives the entire salary voted
by the church 10 Mr. Ravl,1, rho remains tho
eeuior pastor rendering his SERVICES graslltousiy
The new audionce-room, When completed, Will
seat IN assembly OF 1,G00 PERSONS
, 1874-04-19
THE TEMPLE BAPTIST CHuRc

LIE IEMFLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Temple Baptist Church Of this city has
Lad somewhat singular history. For several
years the Fifth Baptist Church, it is well known,
had been laboring under IN indebtedness which
it Was unable to discharge. The Society was
composed OF incoherent and rather intractab1e
material, and the house Of worship had, perhaps
unfortunately, been built SO near the Second
Church to excite the 1esalously OF that BODY to
some extent; and the prospect OF paying the
Indebtedness at length became SO hopeless that
last August
TIE CHURCH D151ASnED,
and tho Temple Church Was formed from por-
ton of the membership of the old church the
large nass Of the members Of the old Fifth
, 1874-04-19

%itUUlailE III lt1e LIfeatGuls1EEt aEQ embracing
the pronises Of God for th,s life, and that which
is to come. Bit tho Principal acts OF saving
faith arc accepting, receiving, Aod resting on
Christ alone for justification, sanctiGcation, and
eternal 1.fe, by virtue OF tho covenant OF grace.
OF REPENTANCE UNTO LIFE.
Repentance unto life il an evangelical grace
tic doctrine whereof 1s to be preached by eyerr
minister Of the Gospel, az we'll as that Of faith
in Christ.
OF GOOD WORKS.
Good works are only such SIS God hath COM
mansied IN His holy word, and uot such as with
out the warrant thereof. are dsri=ed by ,nen ont
OF blind zeal, OF upon any pi eteuso Of good in
tention.
We cannot, By our best worz.a, merit pardon Of
eln, or eternal life at tho band Of God bv reason
of the great dispropor1iun that is between them
and the glory to come, and the infinite distance
that is between us aud God. whom by them VIC
can neither profit, nor eatlsfy for tue debt of our
former sins; but when we have done all
re can, we have done but our duty, and are un-
profitable servants; and becau=e IS they arc
good, they proceed from the Spirit; and as they
ure wrought by Us, they aro deilcd and mixed
with SO much weakness and imperfecton that
they cannot endure tho severity OF Gods judg-
ment.
Works dono by unregenerate men, although
Tor the matter OF them they may bo things
WHICH God commands, and OF good usa both 70
themselves and others, yet because they proceed
not from heart purified By faith nor ara
done slo IN right manner, according to the word
nor to right end, the glory OF God they arc
therefore sinful, aEd canIot please God, OF mako
man meet to receive grace from God, and vet
then neglect Of them is more sinful and displeas-
ing unto God.
OF THE PERSEVERANCE OF THE SAINTS.
lheY whom God hath accepted in HIS Beloved.
efieetua1ly called ard eanc:ided by His Spirit,
can neltneE totally nor finally fall away from the
ssase OF grace; lut shall certainly perse,cre
therein to the end, and be ete1nally eaved.
This perseverance, OF the Saints depends nat
upon their free-wiu, but upon the in1nutab;Iity
Of the decree Of election, flowing from the frco
and uncnangeable love OF God tue Father: ur,on
the efficacy Of the merit and intercession OF
Jesus Christ; the abiding Of the Spirit aud Of
, 1874-04-19

meaning Of scrIrt1c eren in the service Of the best
usc docs moro 70 discrcdt: is teachings than al
the direct attacks that can be mcdo upon it. Tho
Look Ia betrayed By its friends.
, 1874-04-19

DR.. Mcsfullen is, in person, above the middle
eize, erect, compact, and promature}y stamped
with tile sgnet of age. His features are bold
and somewhat harsh, having that rugged n1nnli-
ness Of expression characteristic OF the North
ern Irish. His eyes arc gray and penetrating,
es If looking beyond tho tomb to scan futurisy,
He is not eloquent, but his manner il carnest
and convincing, aud, as thcoIoaian, he bears
deservedly' high reputation. Perfectly tnosten-
ta:icus and rather brnsqno in action, Dr.. Nc
Mullen might readily pass for one in whom
human eoftncas WAS not 9 leading character
istic, but, beneath that cold exterior, there
beats heart overhowing with sympathy for the
afflicted, ard nlways prompted to succor tho DIS
tressed. 1t is common saying among tho
people who know him well that Dr.. McMuileu is
g es pooe church-mouse," for the simple
reason that he bestoTs all hia money in good
w-';ss. This much himself would not acknoul-
eS:s,,e, for he il too much lmbued with Christian
humility to relish the acknowledgment OF hia
goodness, and what is said Of him ia this sketch
Is only the re-ccho Of the sentiments Of the
people: Such pastor can hardly fail to mako
good Bishop.
, 1874-04-19

PEESBiTEEJAN. - -.
The Illinois Central PreBbJteIT ha4s -. ~
solved that members are not to 30 Es1a1noo !"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
A BaMed Barber.

A travelling friend of the Observer
was at Rochester the other day, and
he dropped into a barber-shOp near
the Osburn House to get shaved.
After he had been deprived of the
useless hairs upon his face, and a
portion of his skin, by a %garrulous
and clumsy knight Of the razor, the
~tonsorial artist tossed the ends of
his hair lightly, and the following
dialogue ensued:
"Have a cut??" Victim-NO, it
was cut last week, and 1 IN in q
hurry. Artist, Cooking at the
clock)H:'You have plenty of time
before the train goes East" Vic
nm-"I'm not going East-"Oh,
then you are in nc hurry" "Had
your dinner" Victim (rather
gruf1y)-"Yesw Barber (still toy
ing with our friends waving locks)
(which way are you going%"
Victim-"Well-ifI everg get out of
this shop" Barbor-"HOw far?"
Victim---"BuffalO." Barber---Oh,
no! Buffalo, ell? You can't get your
hair cut decently in Buffalo. There
is only one good barber there aud
he's drunk half the time
Shall l cut ita The train don't
leave for half an hour" Victim
thoroughly enraged)-" Look here,
you wooden-headed numskull, and
listen. / don't want my hair cut!
l don't want a shampoo! / don't
want tonic! l don't want bay rum!
I don't want any more Of your
tongue, information or impudence !
l do want you to finish thiSiOb, and
If you don't close your internal lath-
er-bOX and let me out of this chair
I'll saw your thick head off with
one of your dull nutmeg-grating ra-
zOrs! Do you understand that 2"
the astOnishcd nuisance eOmpre-
hended.-Lfioa Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
Mostly Mormon.

An apOstate, Captain Cadman,
is a man who asserts that he has
seen the error of his ways, and has
accordingly renowned the Mormon
faith. Sometimes you will find
him sincere, sometimes not. Among
the apostates polygamy is OF course
supposed to he at once discarded,
and SO when 1 rode up to my
friend Simmons door, / anticipated
the welcome of a quiet little GENTLE
Christian family. What was my
surprise, then, at beholdlng Il per-
feet beehive! / was first introduced
to Mrs. S. No. i, and then to Mrs.
S. No. 3, the intermediate lady hav-
ing been lost to the family year or
two since. Then there were a num-
Der of boys and girls approaching
the innumerable. Mr.. S., who
takes count of them occasionally,
said the last census gave eleven boys
and twelve girls. "Good gracious!
Simonsr" 1 exclaimed, al thought
you had been an apostate for sixteen
years. Whose little four year old is
this?' "Why he's mine, of course"
he replied, Sand that's his mother"
pointing to comely, smiling young
woman who stood leaning affec-
tiOnately on the shoulder of the
elder MRS. S. "You see how it was"
continued the head of the family
"when l apOstatized 1 had three
wives What was 1 going to do?
Were We going to turn two of 'em
adrift on the cold charity of the
world? Could we do that my dear?"
The elder Mrs. S., who was thus ap-
pealed to, said, Certainly not" and
the younger Mrs. S. just had the
merriest twinkle i'm her eye, and
they all laughed, and l laughed,
too. Well, as Mr.. Simmons was
contented. and the two Mrs. s.
yer cOntented, and the twenty
three children were contented, !
did not think their little family ar
rangement was any business of
mine. Simmons did not say so, but
his circumstances and surroundings
clearly evinced that, sc far from
considering polygamy as the dam
ming spot In his former religion, he
considered it the only piece of whole
cloth worth saving.-Erchdnge.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
THE COMING STRUGGLE.

The voters Of our nation,
e. ne'cr was known before,
Are rising from Paciic's strand
To Atlantic's rocky shore.
Why is this mighty change?
What csn the meaning lie?
The rising of the masses
From northern lake to southern sea.
The spirit OF old seventy-six
From out our heroes era, es
FOrbids a nation drenched IL patriots blood,
Should sink to that VI slaves;
The motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain as ever true not one cent for tribute,
But millions for defense.
Pa ty ties and party laws
Are but as ropes Of sani.
The rights of m IN to b a man
Should govern Freedom's Land.
Thea shall our Flag more proudly float
Ger land as well Is sea,
And nstions yet unborn shall gladly greet
The emblem OF the free.
In trade wen try to deal,
As man should deal with man,
And VIII lie we seek - live curse. YES,
Well sell as cheap rs anybody can,
And If a lat you need,
Or friend you chance II meet,
Remember Bruce, the Halter,
ON Upper Dough - street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
A Great Hammer.

The London Telegraph says of the
visit of the Car and his suite to
WOolwich:
"The party made their longest
halt in the factory where the Mas
myth hammer, the largest i'm the
wOrld-f fitted with top steam-is
worked. Adding to the forty tons
dead falling weight of the hammer,
the fifty-One tons added by a full
pressure of steam above, a blow
equivalent to weight of n~inety-one
tons can be given byit with as much
control as a child may exercise over
his toy mallet. The Imperial party
occupied a specially-erected plat
form to witness the welding of the
trunnion coil of a 3S-ton gun. The
CZarowitch last year witnessed a
similar process with the trunniOn
coil of a 3o-ton gun. The massive
door of the furnace was raised and in
q fire terrible from the fierceness of
its golden glow stood the white-hot
cola cylinder weighing twenty
three tons and a half. This trun-
Mon coil consists of two thicknesses
of bar iron, coiled upon the other,
and the work of the steam hammer
was to weld them into a homogene-
Gus cylindrical mass. The powerful
crane was set in motion, and the
swarthy smiths spring sprung to
the beautifully adjusted machinery
by which the fiery mass was seized
by giant tongs, swung glowing and
kissing out of the fire, and placed on
the hammer. Blasts of hot air
rushed across toward the spectators,
but the vast size of the building
rendered eye protectors unnecessary.
The coil, it is needless to say,
was welded effectually-the very
floor, although its foundations are on
a rock, vibrating with the tremen-
dous blows. The force welded by
but a dozen men at the lever of the
crane was astounding, yet the ham,
mer was subject to a steam power
more formidable than itself. In or
der to see the next process the WISH
tors passed hurriedly through the
heavy turnery and sighting-room,
where they might have seen thick
slabs of metal peeled off the partly
built guns, as apples r peeled by
dessert knife. The party, without
bestowing more that a passing
glance at the great guns on the lathes
went into the open air TO witness
the shrinking on the breach coil
of a 35-ton gun. Living side by
side, smiling in their new pol
ish, lay a remarkable collection of
guns ready for use. The largest
cannon was the famous 3S-ton gun,
the largest yet completed, The
Woolwich Infants, 35-tons, were an
interesting family of four; of twen-
ty-five tons there were twenty-five,
and twentyeight Of eighteen tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
GROCERIES,.

STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-540 nth ST.
CLARK & FRENCH CDR. FARNHAM AND
ll1H ST.
PUNDr, MEYER & RAAPKE, 2i2 FARM
HvM sT.,-wHoLESALE DEALERS
MORGAN Il GALLAGHER, 205 Farm
ham ST.
WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co, 241
Douglas St.
j. j. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 18th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
0~BSTACLESto MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN fron
the effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood Restored. impediments to Marriage
Removed. New method of treatment. New
aud remarkable ,emedies Books and Circulars
sent free, in sealei envelopes. Address, HOW
X ASSOCIATIONS, No. ? South Ninth ST..
Philadelphia, Pa-,-an Institution having high
repata,iaa for honorable conduct and profess
siohI Kills. je5dAvam.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
10 THE
NERVOUS & %DEBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 CHARGE FOB ADVICE AND CON.
sULTATIOy.
THE

DR j. b. DYOTT, graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all dis,
eases of the Sexual and Urinary or
gans, (Which he has made an es-
pecial study either in male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of 80 years enables him
to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let
tiers describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
EH-Send for the Guide to Health.
Price 10c.
j. b. DYO777, N. d.
Physicion and Surgeon, lOi Duane
street, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
GENERAL COMMISSION.

GENERAL COMMISSION.
j.. L. ROSENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:
Butter, dull, ID in tubs; Eggs
in demand at 12!c per doz.; Live
Chickens at 8 90 per doz.; Strawber-
ries in demand at soc per box ;
GOoseberries, 8 90 per bu.; Cherries,
soc per box; Oranges, 9 90, and
Lemons, IA 90 per box.
HARDWARE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22

After these frightful engines of de-
ftruction no one troubled himself
much with the smaller cannon,
whose name was legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
APPLETON'S
american
CYClOPAEDIA
New Revised Edition.
originally published unde

F1.irely rexritten by the ablest writer's on
.yery inject. Printed from new type,
%. Iustrated with Several Thousand
Eugrayings and Maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
OMAHA CITY
STOVE STORE.
E. F. COOK.

s37 18th st., between Douglas and Dodge
Manufacturer of Tin, Copper a~nd:Sheet Iron
Ware, and dealer in
Cooking and Heating stoves
Stamped, %japanned End French VAR on
hand. Tin Roofing, Cutters and Spoutingand
Jobwork lone and warranted. feb2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
Inna 20 1874

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY Bee,
June 20, 1874.
There is no material change in
the situation Of monetary matters,
and little doing to-day owing to the
unfavorable weather, but the week
has been satisfactory to both mer-
chants and bankers. While Chica-
go and st. Louis are making faces
at, and calling each other dead so
far as business is concerned, Omaha
is quietly enjoying the best season
of real commercial prosperity in its
history.
. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
quotes:
Land Grants.
Land Warrants, Cl6O acres)... 1880
Agricultural College Scrip,
(160 acres)........-...... 1S5.OO
State, County and City War
rants. .95
GOld-buying, l1Oi; selling, I'LL
There is nothing new worthy of
notice in the city or country trade.
Prices are unchanged and to-day
closes a very successful week. Com
petition with Omaha fer the trade
of Nebraska and the west becomes
weaker and less decided every day.
nNAHA MApV FRA
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
DAP

SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap manufacturers.
Sapo Publico, 6 1906 "a; Savon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm, 5@5 Ia German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l>2.
ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S
STOCK.
Benjamin b. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MOULDINGs.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, &c; 2inch lOc; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
l5c; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch
6@15c; 2 inch 10000; 3 inch $50
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@1Oc; 2 inch 10000; 8 inch
10000.
WINDow SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet. all %colors, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 00@
4 90; each additional foot, 75e per
pair.
REPPS.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@3 %; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 5OaS 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, l so; all wool,
2 00a3 90.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 90; straw,
8 O0a4 90; Excelsior, 3 50a4 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22

Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIR BRAKES and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
CIGARS.
A. E. SIMPSON, Manufactures, $50
18th Street

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot j4S 1ith Street.
Hall barrel sacks go
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
OMAHA MARK ETS.
DRY GOODS.

J. J. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22
YANKEE NOTIONS.

KUREz MOHR & CO., 81 Farnham
Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-22

Nos. 1916 II IS 10
Per tuadle Is per cent diseoun
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

BEECnER IMPROVES on PAUL -
Would it be wrong fora young man,
who is Christian and al active mcm-
ber Of a church, TO marry Il young lady
he loves, and who. he has reason to
believe. loves him, but who is not a
Christian and does not belong to i
Christian family?
We have several times given gene
raj opinion On this queS.ion-we c;'n-
not attempt I" advise i" particular
cases. The advice Of Paul against
marriagc with 'uubelicvcr>' is not
wholly applicable tp this timc. There
was an irrccpnci!ablc ductrlual and
moral antagouiSm between an ancient
hca then and Christian living IL per-
petual "xpc :taton Of martyrdom from
heather foes. There could be 10 I'll
lowShip" between them. The whole
question is one Of fellowship. If the
lady WHOM our corr, sp"ndcn! speaks
of is opc who will be i'll sympathy
with his highest aspirations and pur-
poses-his purposes to live uobly and
ur1SeltiShly--thcn he had better marry
her than some professors Of religion.
Henry EF"rd Bcfcher IN tie CHRIS
ti0n IHiOH.