davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-01
| HING us q Wlltef.
4u!trie 10. ii ug. az, Dspatch to the Kansas City

hnnging to tleo nenr this place pn tho Higgins
v,llo road this morning. I1o had beon takon ont
OF lis bod at William Pertlue's last tight by n
party ut nrlned meu numbering thirty or over,
no,lo Of whom were kuown Or recognized. ind
tlloy wore supposed TO- 10 from aon'o oth"r
4 pioco Of paper piu,,ed to bis coat bor'' tiavo
words "Hore is D thief. Flo cana from Uoaton
County"
, 1874-09-01

motnlorahtp, aud aro specially rcqacBtcss to .t.
tend md join in lilo basnosa and ts,ayitioa
of tho ocaneiun.
hion>bcrs nf kindred aorial"s aro cordially in-
vlted to participate All will re4::yt* !. hearty
"oseolne. .osS i;:Aysy,
j.. u, hiYEu*,
VA. M.:t'!!<lv,
Local Executive Coluluf;tco.
, 1874-09-01
More Brooklyn Observations Dra-
mats Personm---Around
the LAGOON.
Struqqle Of the Socialists for Beecfer~-
The New Dr.. Faust.
Letter from the President Of Yale College
--.Further Press-Commonts on
the Committees Report.

sptr,af dispatch II Tie Chicago Tribune.
New York, Aug. 31.-Thore is nothing Of
interest occurring in tho Dcechor-rilton affair.
Moulton haa left tho city for Boveral dsgs, 1t ia
said. to consult with Mr. Butler. Both hir. Til
ton aud sfr. atoulton are roticent about their
Forthcoming statements. Tho Committee Of In
vcstngation aro Quo by ono beta1tiug themselves
to tho country there to pass in quiet tile rost Of
what has bcon to them busy summer and,
now that their work OF villifyng Alr. Tilton III
done, they havc taken to volbaliy assailing one
another about little insignificant poiuts, sscl aa
partlality III giving certain journala news. 1t
would soam that thoy havo lcconso no accl!s-
toned to saying harsh things about somebody,
that tlscy actually cannot rcst happy without
keeping it up.
, 1874-09-01


A1lahle alopkanpasA deRorvo to la cauonizcl.
Hero iB I'LL illustration Ut tho trials to which
they orc constantly subjected. Ona midsumuor
day, wlon Hoins slept. aud tue thermomctor
stood in tho nii.etios, Indy outcrod IL store not
u thousand mics off aud Inquired for parasols.
Tho obl,ging proprietor spread out before hor
sumplea al i largo aud variod stock.
"Hayo you auy OF this shade size lasger7 J"
Haid tlia lady.
The slze WIS produced.
al think, On tho whole, prefer tho slse
smaller"
The aizo smaller was presented.
''Ilayo you any Of this size lightor ahade OF
hluo Z"
Thu required Bhado WAS brought ont.
Haven't you auy Of this kind With crooked
handle ~ .,...
Tho snado With the croo9ed llandlc appeared.
liaye you any with the CROOKED hnndlu not
auto 10 lloayy 7" aaIl tho iadN md 10 continued
lor muntros for eYary conceivable size, shade,
aud weight possible III tho line OF parasoEs.
After lluRrly All hour had boen consumed, tho
fair shopper gatllor up her handkerchief aud
goyos and moved tor the door.
Can't scll yon parasol ?" inquired tho Ak
Lnustod proprietor,
"oh, doar. uo,"' replied Tho lady. II was
merely. inquiring the. prlcos | am going tuto
mourning myself, and ilayo QUO for aalo."
, 1874-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINES.

PoTrsv1ILE, Pa., Aug. 1.-sovoras colliera ro.
snmad work to-day, aud tomorrow ma jority Of
thom will DO working. 1t is predicted that tLoEe
will not bo any 1aoro atopriug during the aoauon.
Plenty Of orders for future shipment Ale coming
in dnily
, 1874-09-01

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. s1.-1Ienry II, Doloras
manager OF tho Nebraska Department. Of the
Life Association OF Ancrica, WIS arrested this
ovoniug for a&nhczxomcut.
, 1874-09-01

Mira. Jna Ann Primo, widow OF The lato Dr..
Nathaniel i. i!ime. aud nother Of tue RoY.
Satnnol treneus Prime. nsa uf William G, Primo,
0i the NOV lorli Observer. died, aug. 2i, at
White PLAINS, n T., III the Seth year ot llor ago.
, 1874-09-01
society VI the Array Of tho Ouulbor'
liluLa

RooAs or IeoAL ExEcuT1vR GoMhlrrrEE.t
CoLuAnus. O., Aug. 2B, 1k14.
berlaHt:
IAe Eighth Anuual Reunion Of tho Soolety Of
tho Army Of tho Cumberland will bo lled ut
ColuMbus, O., on Wednesday md Thursday,
moncing ut IL o'olu0k H. III. on tho 19th laBt.
All officers aud soldiers who, at nuy tl.no. served
With honor In tho Army Of Department. ot ttlo
Cumberland. kra, by cur Constitution. ehsi!ea 10
, 1874-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
Schcnck'S pllNnOnic Syrup,

... SPECIAL NOTICES..
Schenc11's pulnonic Syrup,
FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS.
AND GUILDS.
Tha great 7tuo OF this medicine Is that rtpens tho
matter and thruws 1t tho ay.to puraes bluud
and thus objects cure.
sOnENCK's SEA wEED TONIC. FOR rHE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, 10.
Tic Tonic produces healthy autinn Of hs stomach.
otc4tlpa npputite forming clyle and ourux mort
obstluate u indigestion.
sOHEsCK's MANpnAKE PILLS FOR THE ouRE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c,
Those pills are Alternative and prouc, hoalhy action
Of tho liver without tho loaat danger, thoy
from caorol. and got oicaclous III rszosi.s
healthy action Of tho Hyor.
Thrao reuodlea certnln ourp for Consumption -
tho punonfo Syrup ripons ths aud purcs the
blood. TIC Mandrake rla a,,ou the lscs, crsato
healthy btlc and a diseasus uf thu vos uftou
Ut Consumption Tho Sea Weed Tonlo gives tond
A:,d strength to thu stomach nakes good dlCest!ou
and crabcs tho orgnus form guod blood; and thus cEo
asa healthy circulation of hsalthy bpod. Thu 0on-
hne1 action Ut tose mudlouas thus explained, will
cvory u Conauptt"n. tskun In sn'o and thu
nso of tho mcdtclnes peraovercd In.
Dr. scheack professionally n hs principal office.
nor Sixth ard Arch.sta.. Philadelphia. atnnday.
whore all letters for bo Addressed. schanaa
medicines far salo by all Dr,1NGIst4.
, 1874-09-01

LETTE1 FROM THN PRESIDENT OF
YALE OQALE4H,
In tho plymouth Church meotinG, last friday
evening, tha following lotter War read,
L4xR p1Aolh, N. T., Aug, ID, 1874,
Hx pAaz IL. 1xxouuut hats bosu On llo point
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
The Pilgrim and the Knight.

In noble castle lhere once lived a
very rich knight lie expended much
money in adorning an ! beautifying his
dwelling, but he gay" little to the poor.
A weary pilgrim came o the castle and
asked for nights aagng. The knight
refused him hsughtily, and said
This castle is not an inn.
The pilgrim replied:
Permit me only 20 ask tive questions,
and then will depart
Upon this coalition speak. said iho
knight, Z" | will readily answer you,
The pilgrim tEen said to him.
"Who dwelt in this house before you P
"My father, replied the Knight
"And who will dwell hero after you r.
still asked the pilgrim
The knight said, With Gods will,my
son. "
We'll" said the pilgrim. "if each
dwells but his time in the castle, and il,
time must depart and make away for IN
other, whnt are you otherwise here than
guests? The caslle, then, is truly an inn
Why. then, spend so much money In
adorning dwelling which you will oc'
cupy but short season. Do good bC
charitable; for "hc that hath pity upoi
the poor lcnleth unto the Lord. and tha
which he hath given He will pay him
again.
The knight took these words to heart
lie gave the pilgrim shelter for the night
and was ever afterwards more charitable
10 the poor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
Crawford Grange.

This Grange was organized on the l4th oi
January. with the following officers:
JAMES SANGSTER. Master.
HIRAM BRopIE. Overseer,
W. \. B DAvESPoRr Lecturer.
THOMAS ). FosrER. steward
s c. CorrRELI- Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAyFIELD. Treasurer.
2, b. Lolp, Chaplain.
j.. G. HATHAWAY. Secretary,
4, J, Foster. Gate Keeper
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceries,
Mrs. HIRAM BRoDIE Pomona,
Mrs SUSAN \. LoID, Flora,
Mrs c. NJ. HOLMAN. Lady Asst Stew d.
Eg- A religious paper says the only
wages not reduced during the panic were
those of sin.
A- An Irishman's definition OF salt,
the stuff that spoils potatoes if they
don't have any on.
EE Pay for yosr paper.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

Horse CoURrIyG Mr. G. Gerard, nov
Of Philadelphia, bat formerly American
consul at Cape Town. Cape Of GOOD
Hope, communicates to the press of thG
former city, the following amusing remi
nisoence Of his African consular ezpe-
ricnce: There is very singular Gus
tom among the farmers-how to get q
wife. If you desire to get married you
should first make inquiry whether The
lady you love has q horse, If SO, YOU
must ask her whether she has horse for
sale Ii she says No, then you had
better quit the house at oace She does
not like YOU But if, on the contrary,
she says Yes, it is good sign. but she
will ask you very high price II the
amount named is paid on the spot, the
engagement is concluded, rs fJlly as if
the marriage was consummaicd by the
parson On my arrival at the Cape, |
did not know of this custom | wanted
to purchase II horse, and ! was informed
by an old Ducth resident that widow
- had one to sell followed the ad.
dress given, and soon arrived at the door
Of the widow (who. by the way, was not
bai looking ] asked her whether she
had horse to sell She looked al me
vey sharp; then asked me whether | had
some letters of Introduction, | said that
was the American consul, and would
pay cash for her horse. In that case,
said she, letters are not necessary. |
paid down the sum demanded then, after
taking cup of coffee, she senther horse
home by her groom, aud both accompa.
MED me. On the road the groom asked
me thousand questions. Master, said
he'wll my mistress go to live with you
in town, or will you come live with us
You will love my mistress, for she was
very kind to my old master (laughing)
Who're will the wedding boz Cooking at
me and larghing) Truly, Thought,
the poor fellow has drank too much or
be is an imbecile felt very sorry for
him. When arrived home found
many people at my door congratulating
me, not for the horse, but for The ac
quain,aace of the widow, Truly, said
one, 'you have been successful She
is very rich, said another. ! really did
not know what it all meant, and | began
to be very uneasy, when, to my very
great surprise, u lady aligh;ed on my
steps, and at once recognized the wild
ow! She very coolly asked me when !
desired to have the ceremony Of the wed.
ding performed Then, indeed, | fully
perceived The scrapc in which l was, aud
told her frankly that it was horse !
wanted, and not a wife. What, said
she, do yoa mean to act thus to q lady
like me? II so, shall send back for
my horse, and will repay you theMoncy,
In few hours the groom was at my door
with the money gladly gave back the
horse, thankful to have thus escaped A
few weeks after, however, the widow was
married a more ambitious man had got
her horse.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
Budget OF SciSsorings .
Tho Odd Fellow.

When ftckness comes. and death Is near
And falling fast the bitter tear
Who cou,es the heart to bless and cheerP
The Odd Fellow.
Who In distress Is ever near,
To wipe away the widows tear,
And still the trembling orphans fear?
The odd Fellow.
Who ats beside the sick mans bed
And sooths his aching weary head.
While tears OF sympathy are shed
TIE Odd Fellow.
Who comes where'er the lenely dwell,
His gloom and sadness To dispel
Nor leave again It'll all Is we'll"
The Odd Fellow.
Who doth happiness lmpart
From wealth OF warm and loving heart,
Richer than gold, or gems of art?
The Odd Fellow.
With whom. rejoicing, do they love,
The beauteous sisters from above,
Whose names are Friendship, Truth Love ?
The Odd Fellow.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

A NEw DEFINITION "A veil is lady's
protection from the too earnest gaze OF
the sun OF heaven and the sons Of men.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
~A r,v lays since , sccdv ncys

V A few days since sccdy person
applied 10 wealthy person for help, and
received the small sum Of Ave cents The
giver remarked as he banded him the pit.
lance, :" Take it, YOU aro welcome our
ears are always open to the distressed "
That may Le,' replied the recipient,
but never before in my life have seen
80 small al opening for such large ears y
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

ET A student at n veterinary college
being asked IL broken winded horse
were brought to yon 10 care, wha, wonld
yea adviser promptly replied, " 10 sell
hin as soon Ms possible.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

EV- To determine whether man is
drank or not get him to say" The Sc no.
~ 10 truly rnral." IL he says, "irural
rusy, .oa nly put him down as drunk.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

ET Why does woman think more Of
man as wife than as sweetheart?
Because she ID dedrsr TO him after mar.
riagc
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

EF Pay for yosr paper.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

~ The hog may not be thoroughly
posted ia arithmetic, but when he comes
to square root he is there--the hog is.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17


RESOURCES.
ro,ns and discounts si0650 %
|. :. Bonds 70 secure circulation 1,Wg W
Othor stock bonds and mortgages 9,il. o.
Duc from redcoming and reserve agents lv2 ;!
- " National Banks 9,-SS ..
- state Banks and bankers ~ -
Furniture and fixtures SVW W
Premiums paid o'VJV ~
Current Expenses .1o 10
Bllls Of other National banks 100 w
Fractional Currency linciutug uicheD 50 2s
Specie viz coin = - ~ Vy Vy
Legal Tender Notes 9uOO w
lil,59i IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $1,000 %
Surplus Fund I'9io'UV
Discount o5y o.
Profit and Lass ,,0J0 -
Circulation Outstanding i9,i92 w
Individual deposits i3,W, y
Demand certificates Of deposit n,l6O y
Ill ,52i IS
Ip X Roors, Cashier of tho National Bank Of
Western Arkansas do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief L. IL. HuOlSt cashier;
sworn and subscribed before mo this "a day Of Oc-
tober. 1875 q. ". SCHNEIDER,
Notary Public
Corrcct-Attest
'''''' HR.ttH' H'SsS 'RRSssSAs: Rss,ss. NJ. p. Directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MARCH 3D. l874-TRlPLE SHEET

as sunlight to the birds in June falls as system OF
theology The system which shuts out hope nom
the soul Is 0lasphemy on God and HIS love- lAp-
some w be sSs dGuOsH
with the teachings Of Christ, which were
often interrupted and broken by cues
ton and answer For myself I do not
stration OF approval In one place and on one day
Is not TO be allowed IN the assembly OF freemen IN
Christ Jesus We are brought into liberty, not
oondage. like 1t. but don't let my liking betray
Inere Is doctrine which teaches that the DIM
cui.ies entering upon Christian lie are almost
tnsurmountable. Our Master babe all to strive to
would speaking TO the laundering worldly
street. But to those who are willing TO try preach
nope, as He did, aud as Paul does in the text.
GOOD seed NAV rot, in the ground. the worm may
so good sermons may be OF no effect. Yet as rule
the proper sowing OF seed and-a nursing Is
sure to bring fruit; and equally SO In the
moral vineyard The sun OF hope is constantly
turning to sugar the sour Juice OF the growing
grape. God deals with US as loving father not as
an avenging fury. 1t Is blessed thing to be q ol-
lower Oh christ IL accords with right nature to be
religious. Conscience Is bad chief justice, liaole
to lake brides and be swayed by Will. Not so love.
Make love your Judge 1t Is in sympathy with
God and man. The boy who stole money from
drank, is subdued at once on being called INTO his
fathers study and hearing him say :-"Henry,
how could you so betray my confidence in your
a non you nave ,. anrt my love, but know you
"FoOi! the old man Is a hero. 1 did not enjoy 1t
bit. l made believe only" He IS held thereafter
IN the right WAY by love, his conqueror Such
scene explains the seventh and eighth chapters OF
Romans: We are saved by hope Stop patching
your Old clothes OF self righteOusness. Live by
faith in the love OF Cod. Hope here, and at last
take your places with spirits made perfect IN
Heaven. Hope on. Hope till the end. Ye are
saved by hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sermon by DR.. Armitage on Angels and
Their inistra tons TO Men.

very large and intelligent congregation lis
tened with marked attention to very eloquent
extemporaneOus sermon delivered by the PASTOR
Rev. Thomas Armitage, d. d. who chose for his
text the tenth verse OF the fifteenth chapter OF
st. Luke's Gospe-"Likewise l say unto you
there is joy In the presence OF the angels OF God
over one sinner that repenteth.n
Angels are not, said the Doctor, spectres or
painted images. They are the highest order OF
created responsible beings, and exist between
cherubim and scraphim. They are IN some way
which we do not fully understand, deeply inter-
ested In man, and rejoice in the repentance oil a
single soul. We do not love angels, but we admire
them, as far as we know of them. They are around
us continually ana we admire them for their purity
and holiness. Nothing can be happy In heaven,
their abode unless 1t is pure ana holy, 1t would
be place Of the greatest torment 10
sinful, unregenerated man, having nothing
in sympathy with the holy beings there. He would
shrink from the presence OF angels, who are holy,
and who have an interest IN man, in proportion to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

ms penitence. We rejoice at the introduction OF
Tue nrstoorn IN the family Tor its innocence and
purity Also at the retaining and returning OF
long iost wanderer or the finding OF lost treasure
redeemed, as 1t Ia the work OF God. The angels
reoced at the creation OF this world and the crea-
tlon OF man IN the image OF God; also at the birth
y, n, tnr,ss 10 me manger The beasts wondered,
mission ana understood His work. and rejoiced at
HIS coming 10 accomplish so great DurpOse An
gels reoices at the fan OF an acorn they know
an oak Is planted. As they see decay thew Rejoice
as they know new life win follow But the heiSht
OF their reclamation Is reached when thev sea an
undylng soul converted. new Companion of
theirs, IN the presence OF God forever In whom
they have peculiar interest, as 1t Is the work OF
God. The angels do not properly know ali of Coda
doings but rejoice in all they do know as IL Il rtUhe
and just. They see Gods love and power exhibited
triumph OF his power, and every converted soul il
another gem in his diadem OF glory and triumph
in which the angels have q living interest Mar,
cannot comprehend soul and Its powers ana
worth, its durability and Its employments, con-
tanning 1t does iull set OF intellectual faculties
We may all have our individual angels, who con-
stantly attend US and are deeply interested in u.s.
Gabriel, and all heaven will rejoice with Joy that
is unspeakable and full OF glory. While they are
transported, in the presence OF God continually
and exult at The rolling of the sea OF llfe yet
your redemption win you let them manifest such
an interest your eternal good and be Indifferent
to 1t yourself? 1t Is insanity Tor you to treat the
subject with carelessness and reject so important
a matter. You cannot be reasonable being and
not take an interest In your own salvation while
there Is not indifferent one in heaven your
welfare. Don't neglect 80 important matter, In
which you are personally Interested, and more
deeply than the angels by far who have not q dry
eye II you refuse, or who never fail to rejoice Ii
you repent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

regard he claimed for him the title OF SAINT, more
especially on account OF his long years OF jealous
labor to secure the abolition of slavery in the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Christianity Expounded by
Eminent Divines-
PoRIEOUS ON THE new PENTEC0ST
Reccher and Universal
salvation.
Dedication of a New Catholic
Church at fremont.

ALL SOULS CHURcH.-The attendance was not
very large at All souls church yesterday morning
Mr. Thayer OF Boston, occupied the pulpit, in the
absence of DR.. Bellows. his text was-"Put your
trust in God rather than in princess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

WASHINGTON STREET METHODIST CHURCH.-The
Washington street church had fair attendance
yesterday morning large collection for the
superannuated cergy was taken up. Mr.. Searles
chose his text from Matthew, Kill, S3-"The king
dom OF heaven is Ike unto leaven, which a woman
took and hid in three measures of meal till the
whole was leaYened.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

SANDS STREET METHODIST CHURCH.-There was
a large attendance yesterday morning at the
Sands street Methodist church. The pastor, Rev.
G. Delamater preached an effective temperance
sermon taking his text from Habakkuk, H., 10
'woe unto him that giveth his neignbor drink,
that puttest the bottle to him and makest him
drunken also.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

OLD JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURcH.-A large and apprecauve concourse OF
vorshippers assembled at the morning service OF
this church yesterday in attendance on the minis
tration OF the Rev. N G. Cheney, the pastor. Mr..
Cheney. using the words LET us go on unto per-
fection,r In St. Pau's Epistle to the Hebrews, VIZ
1, as the text for his discourse, preachei an in
structive and eloquent sermon on the necessity OF
continuous earnest struggle towards the attain
ment OF pure and holy life
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.--The Calvary Baptist
church I'm Twcnty-thrd street. between Filth and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.-The Rev. Edward
Jessups church was attended by large congrega-
ton. Mr. Jessup delivered an able discourse, TAX
ing for his text Matthew K, S2-"Whosoever,
therefore, shall confess me before men, him will
confess also before my father which is heaven"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

ST. PETERS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.-At
the high mass, celebrated in this church yes.
terday, numerous congregation was IN attend.
ance. Rev. Father COrley offlciated The mass
sung was Generali's IN minor ("kyrie" and
''Gloria'D, with the "Sanctus" and 'Agnus DEL -
from Mozart's No. Z. sermon on the gospel of
the DAY John viii, 1850, was preached by Rev. NJ
J. OFarrell, the pastor of the parish.