davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
2SegUeiIer fiit JteiieaOe.
Baltimore Sliin Giietihdfltf.s q

>, Baltimore SDto StIeubdDn+
Raf Bdbngtou 4.45, j.25, $40, 600, 1880, 9.O0S
TO- 30 &orm., / udr ytdbm. C.3O an SonntG9en),
3tG $50, 4.t0, 5.t5 $50 NGtm., T. 9.t5 uno li.3O
gBe9eiiGtionen- $50, 9.OOubr gormtttas5;
ly0, go 5.to $50 uno 9.l5 uno li.3O lbr AbeHos.
Detrupolltanz SiUel9--6.OU Worgens tdgltt (du5z
aeuomm5u Sonnta3s), 6.i5 UtOrlens tdIl6, 100
Iuo 4.iO ubr yia6mtttGgs ta9tih (ausgerommsH
annapolis - 7.3O 9lorgens uuO 5L5 Ra6mtt.
tags, uu5genonlmeu SOnntdg5.
Nlerauoria uno Dem SiioDeItcn - 6.00 Nor9enS
uno 80 uno 9.5 u5r Abeuos tdglidl.
0hmono uno benz ouoen - 900 ubr UtorgeRS
td9it, unh 9.l5 abr AbeRos.
DceerstolDn - 500 lhr Dor9ens; 4.15 ubr gtGps
mitt1gs, Gus9euommen Sonatd9s.
Bre0erid- - I'm u9r Sormlttags, nno 4.l5
Rdhmittes. au59enommCn SonHtags, um 300 u9r
yla6mtttGss unt 8lscitGttonen aui Der SanptbHbn
tdgltt.
3Btn6eter unO Beaefatoueu, 6auptbabu, 4.t5
| Rac5mitta9s, dus9enommen oonntn9s.
glicottz@tp-S ubr Nor9eus, f.2O, 4.i5 Il. D 0br
u enos.
3Hse pertaiieu Bai6tuatou iar Baltimore = 7.99.
7.4U, uhr Uior9ens, 1.OO, .. 5Uj 7l5, 9u 915 upt
abeuo5 tdglttb; 800, 6i5, $50. 800 uno 1l.OO
&ormittng8. $3.50, $40, uRo 7.45 td9ltt, ausgenoma
men Sonntaga.
| Iap~6oule an, ansgenommen Der lQ uqr Dtor9en3u9
| uou BdibiugtOn uHo oer $40 Nddmittags5ug BON
| Baltimore.
giGets8areau-GamOen gtatton un0 GiOof-
| gde Der Baltimore uuo GaloerIr., roo NlItrdae
| iar Baggage empidn9en, nm nab uuo BON trgeno
| ciRem StaOtthetle beioroert Su fperoeu.
,,G0rolfd)e Central 6 tienbabn.
| Waeara .grpreB - td9ttt (Sonntags ausseuom1
| mln) n0rolit rab Robeler, BuHdlo uHo ocH tSdls
| len nm 7.20 Dior9ens.
| Wadb Dem Beifeu uno gtoroen, uddb ben RGgaras
| S6qeu uuo Buffalo uber @lmlrd geht um 6.25 ubr
| loyqeus a6 (au69euommen SoHHtGgs).
| gfad) bem Beien uno gioroen, nab W Transport
unb 9odbaueH um t.t5 ubr Nabmltta9S (au59e7
nommeu Sounta9s); Elm Shneu5n9.
| 9Hcinnatl=@rpreB - ytad Ytttsburg uno oen
| Wenen uub u6rotd) mad Glmird, Buffalo, ben Sal-
len uno @auaoa, Gre, ben Benuiploanier Cel9es
genoer tdgGib, Gu69eHommen Samita9s I'M 3. ~
| A1enos.
| Rdb Gettpsbur9 nm S2J 'lbr Utorgens uno t.tj
Ratbnl., uuo nad 6Qnouer um S.2j uhr Dtor9en5
nno i.ij uno 3.2j u9l NathmttG9s, anS9eHommeH
Sountags.
Vadl %Sumbsuanoe eSaQse6abu" nm 2jDtor9e's
| uno I.l5 Madm tags.
| Green Spriugs 5meis0ubR" NM s25 llbr Tlors
gems uno 3.25 lbr gtadHl. tdglih, Sonnta9s aus
| geuommen.
Rad, 2Jort-3.25 ubrRa4mttass, sOnuta8s anss
Jut Bdritou-gebt tdgtih nm 5.25 uuN 6.3s ubr
Nbeuos (au51euommeu Sonnta9s). I'm Lib Rads
| miItads nur Sonntl9s.
| glab @odepsu sule-6.5j Ulor9ens uno f2.05 NatD'
mittdgs tdgIid (ansgeuommen Sonnta9s).
Silete on Der @alpertzStatiou, RoroofzSde oeI
Baltimore uno @aluert- SrdBe uno SbarlesfroBeu-
StdtoH. GuitrG9e filr Sag9aae meroen an Del
gtorooit<9fe Der Baltimore uno @aloertfr. anae'
Honlmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
.go1ttn,ore gotontae Saba. I"

gad gBaihiuaton uuo Dttttel=Stationeu- uerldB
@aIpertftation um 7.l5, 10Ui Sormttta9s, l. 4.t0,
6f5 un0 q.45 lltr abcnos; @6aresfrdBenz StdtoH
nm 40 Uiorgens uno POO un0 3.4j upr ytadH,;
Beuuju(uauiasAuenuf.Sta um 7.tO, 1.30, 1916
Ntorgens, ZIP, 1920 ytadmtta9s 6.3l, 9i6 u.1O.Ot
Otr 3ug nm 4.4O aiorgeus pom GbarI,gitraSeus
StQtton uno bic 3ii9e uiu 7t5 Dlor9ns, ubr, 6.t5
II. $40 Nddb r. bon 9alpgrls Stat on ge6cn ta9tb.
Die Guoercn 3ise td9lth, SoHnta9S aus9enom'
men.
UlorgcnS uuo 4.lO 9Gthm. ta9lio, dus9enommen
SoHR.ogs, uH0 bon P5uHiuludma'aoenue StattoE
nm 7.3O Niorgsns uno 4. o NI9mittoss, GusgCuoms
men SoHntd9f.
TerloiIeu Baltimore fdr Bope'5 @reet nm 7.i5
llbr UlorgeH5 rno 4.lU u9r HG1mittG9S td9lt6,
aus9euommen SouHta9s.
Wdh oem Siioen iiber Ribmono uuo SunCbbur9
4 llbr 40 Utorgeu6 (9bar,t5Fr. ct tion) tdgIh uno
(GdiurrtzStGnOn) pa Giunlo90 UNI 9.4j abenes,
tdlIih aus95uommen Sonutd9s.
ylad, Moriolt, MA l9liDInotoH II. HorIotfer 9lrs
pi,r. un nsr gtlHm.ttaSs an D!outd3 uno SoRa
Heritd9.
8erlaIieu Sbar(esNr.z Citation iar ReiuzDort uno
| mittags (aus9enommen SoHutdgs), uno nm 1881
a6os. tdaltdl. ytad B5iIaOelpbta um 6.31 9iahmit"
| ta9s tdslih.
Sou 9Babngton--6.0O, 7.f5, $40, 9.23 Diorsens,
uRo 1t.55 3orm'ttdas; Is, $40, 400, coo, SO
unb 10 ubr 10 Viinuten Abenhs td9ltd, BOO Dtors
| oeus, gtonta9s GuS9enommen, uno 1915 Nbenos
| Samita9s dH5geHommen'
| NQe Snae balteH on Der Sbnrle5hr.zS zSt1tton an.
| 8iQetzgyare mo auItrdge iiir Sag9dee eRtges
| aenaeuommeu ocr 9toroolts@de Der 9alpert= uno
SattilroreitraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
mprSpcr;,td1 ittt0 scIbitutoro .

9 t. X0nl8, Mo-, y. Attbr. = GIH II
idbriger Mann, Namens 3. 81. Sogg, bate
geltern i'm Sauie be8 6rn. 8ladmaun init
6efIen So6ter Bauline cine elnige Winuteu
wdbrenoe llnterrsbnug, rudbrenb pelder er
etn Sihol berporsog unb auf bas junge Rdo.
ben iAoB. Die &ugel truf bas WGoden in
bic linfe Bruit, glitt lebOdl on elmer 8ippe
ab. ibr cine MIR ungefdbrlide Bunoe 5ufiiz
genb.
Toag periebte itd bann nit eiuem OOldl
meIier bre1 Glide in be ltnfe 8ruit uno
Seite uno perlette iid obue 3wetfel t0otlttl.
gBie es iaeint, mar 6o9g nit Gem Wtaoden
uerlobt; Oa iie aber nur 16 Sabre Sdblte, 10
woute ibre Mutter bic Serbeiratbnng nl9t
sugeben nno hattie Sogg oerboten, tbr 9aus
su betreteu. Oas ihetnt ben Jungen Nsann
su Der uer,ueifelten Shat getrleben gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
eReaial .3otiae,t.
8attttasoee
fir 9nfnrdnff Wtfff.

3nt 13uluIQWlk Wybll1
OasweHs - 6e Sem eemtb: sae SSatsrsS StrS q! se. e
Iui oSsr gdaaSen Surda Branouuslid fomo6l IN os'
e WtaSt, IT. pis i'm sanSe. aue arten bon gissatbum
@obas, saoen@ unb abaarensauisr 2aaSssIs saItss
Gderbauzpreeufte, @obeln. 9aus Sssu.1'%ssh,SS snS,
I'm Ban begrtHene ooer TN SaIeh III Saou"S ''''"''
fidbe TahrSeu9e u. I. 10. s.~,.r.
Das DiIeftorium beifeht aus tosstnosm Set1en:
m.o ~ 1iTfers. 3. Robt. SentinS,
Sor;S a. gsliou. 6. Niorton Stetpart,
NraneiS Z. Sing, 9. VI "s.usuI,.'' Sass.,s
Senrp Carroll, 9tpane ~ YuaD"
H. g. Steuart, Mt. W: 9ap,o''
YBm. 8. Bruue, SsIast Spgsa, gSa,,x;,,,
8. b. &apf, gsurys Ssu :, %a''H'"'
xnnfyofiou szNormuIare un6 ipeitere stahript hber
ais eisaIdbat pirb in Der Office, Shbmef=Gde pol'
SonthT un6 SDaterfrase ertbeilt iro dub aEe antz
trSae Ioiort erlebiSt perbeu. BerFderun9en neroen
aui irsene eine GriR anseuommen. ut'd,e oer appnz
fant rpInihen mag.
(5aut,1SO Tr. moopWcftO, Selt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28

ESgR 8leine lgiahsu babeu oft gr0Be g8iTs
fungclt, uuO oft lit Elm fleiner Snlten Der
erte 0agel sum Sargs. &ernaaldiEgt baber
Dieien nl6t, wenu SbI gud nit einsm Badete
BON Or. anguit S6utg'S Samburser
Srultbee bem Srabe enue,Beu t6uutI ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
DIE yoafmanmtfdbt Maetsts.s ne'
B. 6. Bum & Comp,
$50 Rr. z, NorezGbarlesnra8s'
r.,a Dalt I'm orc.

f9t6bItrt I'm Snut 164d.l
teses GtabIi5iem ent tieiert nnr en-
at nSt9isen oetailir.sN lnIsy. attonsn sunH@~
SanSiern ~ u. inneraals Der Ser. Staaten, 3sr.
unS s;s onsS as 1a assan n.hr +.
nIe sHo mn Soufeuten ~ {. 10. unb beren Staten unb
Ss s gteiinus Ssrsbsa sutbaIt. IS l oas eOmpIs.
tefe nno ansseoebntene Goien, wsl3es lsmals IlI
Bsauemli1feft Der Banfs uno nhS ,s
Ssis ossaniirt wurSs. 65 3weigbirsaus habsn ipir.
pside n ben banpHadlidEen Stdoten fne; unlsre
Guei1teruugen tonnen nitt noertrc1ea pstoeh.
VSua. q. Ecartett, bieriuohnenoer comp s9nous
% TGniae NulpriIe fueroen etn9eSo9en unS SSes
ridisfofnen IN, Nliaemeiuen beiorst. tSau2,1Sfi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28

pSy@ @rfreulih ift bic 4nertennnnQ, Die
Or. Aug. S6Hi9's Samburaer Brnlttbee
in alien SdidteH Der @eleai6ait erbalt, ba
Der hartudti8ie 9uitsR Dor lsi&r 5eiltraft
weiden mug. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28

GSF Sauienoe BON Yerionen 9ebrauhen
9r. Aug. S6ntg's 6amburser Sruit.
thee mn inb in ibrem lrtbeile oariiber einig,
SaB bieier Gbee ben &Orsug Dor aleu- anosrn
Mcbi3iuen, Die oft itdolitJ ouf ben S0rper
uirftn, hat, inoem er 9eiuub, wobli1medeuo
uno BON trefillher 4ufung 1T. Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
Grplpiion iu 9SoIf on.

9 t n, q. Aft. = Ilnter oell SelllItrT
Der y6aruaro- llniuerftSt" fauo geitern Gbenr
cine grploiion itatt, peld,e baS game 8e
bduoe erihiitterte uno fat feline Seniterihetbt
sans lieb. Wau slaubt, baB etnise Stuben'
ten iidl ben hummer gSib aemaflt hGben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28
9ie cffisieae:l Sablbertd)te ppti

@o1umbus, 8, 81. Sftbr. = Der
Staatsiefretdr bat beute oas offiSieae Sotl1nl
Der lebten Staat8wabl Uer0ffentlift. Die
repnblifanii9en &unotbaten iino idntmtltdl
erndblt. @oup. 6aneS erbielt 297 1913 uno
4Geu 292, 1854 Stimmen. 6aneS' 0lebrbeit
betrdgt 5549; 9oun9' 8(Sice. .@oup.) Ufehrbeit
betrG9t 1868 iiber Carer; Dttlltttn, 8ep.,
muroe NIT 1868 Stimmen Dtehrbett gum
Staatslhabmeifter ermdblt. Sic Yrobibl-
tia.,:s4a.. a.ahn.r aeaA ESttr1 rttet1 Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-28

~ o. gtl9ebeu unter melner IInters
{ } l6riit uuo Dem 0rOBliegel oeS
} l.. S. StaatcS III Der Staot QHnapos
I lis am beuttgeH, Dem %. Gage
wv beS Sult I'M Sabre uniereS
Oerru a6tSebubuuoertuu0iitnf>
unofebenSlg.
eSameS SlaG @tocMIe.
SIN auftrage Oe8 @OuoerneurS
Ut. 8. &3oatoaDs
ls,riot- Oh a. tpmN S5taatS SpfrptGr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

IN some new virgin LANDS. traces Of these animals
which have 80 long passed away: Compare the
extinct and have passed rom this ssrtn forever:
There are certain men who think that they do all
iows:MI nave lived moral 'H lie and have been
good enough and have DO need OF Gods pardon"
Mems siniuiness taxes dlnerent form n0wadayas
no sense OF responsibility TO God There s nothing
more monssr n, isl than man living on Co.'s
occupy THIS ground. Let me ask you to consider
How HIS soul could be stirred by seif-complant
wickedness. See what He says in Luxe XII. and In
goodness and seltrighteous pride Observe now
He rebukes the Pharisees and how boldly He tells
they snail escape he Elimination Of he'll SslS 'ne ~"
CHRIST DENOUNCES THE SELFISH MAN.
We must not forget this side OF the question OF
our Lord. When any man has elated himself with
sefIighteousness he must be treated like brute
and the medicine poured down. The cry OF the
alone and Will not trouble you" II we suppose
the se-righteOus man believes in Chrlst IL lie His
a one who does not luldl his duties toward his
God, How can ne fulnl them to his fellow menr
such one lives a nal'i!ying and half.dead lie:
such man, and it would seem that all his senses
had deserted him. certain death 10 IN store for
him, Tor how can he be savedf DID not Christ
come down into the world
TO SAVE ALL SINNERS?
And did He make any exception OF any among
themY Was this one spared and this one con-
denuedY Was the sefrghreous man not con.
to the f IS as
lows:-A certain king knew that number Of
galley slaves had been concerned In a crime.
all denied IL except one, and he confessed TO the
others then be said. ''Get thee away accept this
not in US out ii we confess our sins our God viii
forgive US and take us to His fod where we may
have no further se-coniemnati0D, but where lie
Will guard over and protect us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

SERMON By THE REV. FATHER BYHON-THE
POWER OF THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS.
The high mass at st. Stephens yesterday morn.
ing was celebrated by the Rev. Father Macauley
In presence OF q. large and fashionable congre-
cation. MINIS mass was sung by the choir in q
very creditable manner, the solosbeing rendered
with thrilling effect. Alter the first gospel the
Rev. Father Byron preached an excellent SER
mon on the holy name OF Jesus. Having read the
gospel OF the festival-Luke, XII, 2l-he said -
The prophets of the OLD Testament, foreseeing the
grand mystery OF the Incarnation OF the Son OF
God, the sublime dignity OF the neaven-sent Re-
deemer and the w0ndrOus efficacy OF His grace.
had designated Him by the names, Emmanuel.
Powerful, the Prince OF Peace and various other
titles designating some attribute OF His sacred
person. But He chose for Himself another
name, which might manifest Him to US as our
Saviour ana Kedecmer. The name Of Jesus COM
prehends everything In ITSELF IL tells us what
and what He has done for u.s. IL Is name which
suits 'the word made nesh," for 1t embraces both
the divine and the human natures.
The power OF the sacred name OF Jesns Is as great
to-day IS 1t was in
THE DAYS OF THE APOSTLES,
although It's effects are not so visible. The wonders
wrought In the soul by and through the holy
name are far more astounding tnan The miracles
performed by the Apostles. he mere mention OF
the name should be sufficient to enliven faith,
strengthen our nope ana inname our charity.
In che afternoon the church was tnroDged. many
present at vespers. Aslol's "vespers,r Daley's
"Alma Redemptorls" and Mercadante's "Tantum
Ergor were given in good style by the choir, under
the direction oil the organist, Mr.. Daniorth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

pass there unchallenged Of angels or God and
HAPPY Is he, whose titled right ana power OF might,
through faith In the Son OF God, shall establish
sonship relation with Christ. Christianity now
walks forth 10 grace aud peace, comforting ediiy-
ing and ennobling man, lie. labor and experience.
perity and peacei social and domestic bliss and
security; individual her0lsm and sacrifice. she
federates the human family by pr0claiming
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN,
brotherhood that leaps over the bounds OF ma.
ture: overtops the .preludices and sympatnles OF
river Nile, she cleaves In twain the desert OF Time,
making fruitful and green the wastes OF earth.
She turns to good and holy account the fullest
EFFORTS OF the weak and the Strength OF the strong
She ministers to he poor and lowly by the
impulses OF an aboundtng charity; she seals the
She Is quick to heal. slow to wound. ready 10 help.
unwilling to burden. tardy In offence and willing
to forgive She gives grace to conversation. weight
to language, hight to the mind, safety to Judgment
tone OF health to conscience, honesty to purpose
and charity IN thought ana intercourse. she
and torbears In duty and trial. diligent in business,
fervent IN spirit serving the Lord. She Is all this
and more, for she IS
VISION AND FORETAsTE
to feed the bereaved ana comfort the disconsoiate
She wings the imagination to realms Immortal,
and again associates parents and children' nus
bands and wives, compantons ana irienos. Inc
Doc or continued at some length upon the equality
OF need and supply In the life to come, which
would do away with those conditions that tempted
virtue and encouraged evil. What we needed was
the power and presence OF Christ TO transform us.
AS the lapidary exposed precious stones to the al
rect rays OF the sun, that its power might enrich
and beautlfy them, so In Chrst5 presence
would be changed into HIS likeness, glorious and
sublime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-
.COPAL CHURCH

THE USES AND ATTRIBUTES OF CHRISTIANITY.
DIR. Wild, OF the Seventh avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church, was attentively listened to yester-
day morning by large audience. Ills text was
from l. John. ILL.,. 12-"Beoved, now are We the
sons OF God" The promises or the Gospel tsaid
he) are rich and inviting; they grandly Offset the
pomp and vanity OF this world; they are season.
able for man in his greatest need, and they bid
goodly price for virtue and peace The source OF
power Is unlimited II time perpetual be the nat
ural aud legal heritage OF man. In the light
OF immortality who shall cOmpetently sound
the depths OF mans imperial and immortal
nature ~ VINO shall authoritativey define
the limit or his Attachments and the
quality ol his experience None but God. Up
ward and onward he snail move, unfolding and
enarRlng through the ceaseess AGES OF eternity.
tits marvelous thought that we. the children OF
wrath. are the heirs or neaven-cnidrcn Of ma
ture but the sons OF God slaves OF earth. but the
frcc-b0rn oil heaven. limo rights and earthly vir-
tues, lawfully gained and well preserved. SHAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR.


THOUGHTS FOB TBOUBLOUS TlME5-bEBMON By
REV. JAMES M. PULLMAN.
Yesterday morning q sermon was preached in
the above church by the pastor on peculiarly ap-
propriate subject, Thoughts for Troublous
Times" One OF the first things that must strike
listener on looking al the Rev. J. NJ Pullman is his
strong American Individuality, the harmony OF his
physique and the air OF robustness, viriity and
general hardlhood OF the whole man; these I'M
presslons will be deepeneu upon listening to him.
All his figures are bold and original his arguments
forcible and his eloquence at times electrical
Yesterday morning, alter prayer and
the usual musical services he chose his
sermon from the text OF Paus Second Letter to the
Corinthians, w., 16. II and IS. He said How
good thing it Is to have good friendl-large-
hearted, sympathetic. hopeful and afiluent in
aims, spirit and vigor. Sucn friend comes into
a. d strength with him. He is better than medi-
cine; he Is o gift OF God How good to have, in
addition to such qualities In ma, friend That Of
e u sn ths ana shows US
clear path Tor our feet, and points out the royal
road to happiness Such friend was and il the
Apostle Paul to humanity. The influence OF MS
great heart has not yet ceased to throD for US nor
tue powers OF his divine insight to be lamp to
guide our paths In these times of our trouble we
lean on the sympathy OF such a precious friend.
II q man wants to get a low view OF humanity
he needs to see that humanity in panic. Then
ne Will ma men ne supposed SIrOny, weak LOOSe
he believed self-centred and selfcOntained were
just the opposite, ana brave men very towards.
For not alone, as Shakespeare has II,
CONSCIENCE DOTH MAKE EDWARDS
OF US all, - but pantcs make towards OF us all. No
ordinary remedies will suflice such occasions
Fire must he fought with fire, grand passions with
grand passions; the little remedies that tide over
little troubles are insufficient at times when
heaven and earth almost seem passing away.
A change must come over us all BY which we may
know 1.-The things which are seen are temporal.
but the things which are not seen are eternal"
Does Washington look back with regret to the
winter he spent at Valley Forge, or does Christ
look back with sorrow 10 the scenes OF ignOminy
and suffering that closed His short ministry Does
any true man that has ever been tried and tested
look back with regrets No. 1t IS the Storm and
not the sunshine that tests the ship. 1t Is not
physical power which enables tue man to conquer
trouble. The lion is his superior In that. 1t is the
something that gives him the motive and power
10 direct his course. BY virtue OF the moral
qualities he triunphs, and no man can arrive at
the apex OF excellence until he achieves man.
hood. Man need not be-'f he will not be-"the
slave OF circumstance or the fool OF l0ss."
space will not permit longer alusi0n to the
logical analysis OF 'duty" and IT'S application to
the sermon, which was one OF unusual beauty and
elOquence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

say the life OF Christ opened, and he went bach
to GaIilee; there He did wonderful WORKS; He
spent veal Ys or Two at Tyre Of sidon: then He
came back to Jerusalem Now this has some rela-
ton to Christ, but 10 not the true Christ any more
the diamond ITSELF That was He that taught and
felt and wept and suffered. Now how are you go
your We must study Christ's lie. He was born in
Bethlehem-s0 were many others. He was brought
u" o. @
trade. but He became distinguished speaker-so
@ snS Yes rs hs went into
great many who get into trouble tLaughter.)
You know all that, and you don't know anything;
1t Is that which you can understand only by the
thrill OF It yourself.
Look at q mother, with ten or dozen children.
up every thing for her children and becomes larger
by self.denying. Bow down before her, sharp theo.
mas Hsf e $
experience is an Interpretation OF Jesus Christ.
Whoever loves another better than himself
about the attributes OF Ohrist-when see some
philosophical minds Minds. damn ygo1 aud eicouId
IN harmony with Him then Christ may appear 70
we are called upon to-day to defend the Bible.
jects OF suspicion ana doubt but the test OF truth
OF the Biole is the response in ourselves to the
truths 1t enjOins. We Judge Of a thing by the
Whole. That may be beautiful ORD though It has
lost tail leather. The Bi0e Is maniiestIy book
man 90 through the Bible; let him reject Genesis
and Exodus II he please let him discard Numbers
and Chronicles; let MIN seek after righteousness:
let him say, las the hart panteth AFTER
Let him take the Word OF God ana begin at the
beginning. He may reject this thing and that
thlng but no one can read It and not say 'This ts
the book OF all the world to me and that enough"
The mistake made about the Bible 10 that 1t has
been consider ed an encyclopedia. But II you want
to know how to be virtu0us: II you want to know
how to 60 through good report and evil and be q
cheer FIJI man: II you want to feel that Joy Is In
row, that sorrow blossoms with Joy, go to the
Word Of Cod Where can you find such inspiration
as there Say what you please Of II. disprove its
dates, you never can prove that 1t Is not o book
that brings strength and peace to men in sorrow
When, therefore, 1t IL said that science
is going to overthrow the Bible I know 1t will
change great many things. but they Will never
get to the root oil religion. No science can take
away the religion Of experience. l look toward
the change with cOmplacency. There will be suf-
fcrtng, because there are some from whom II you
take away a bit OF fattn you take every thing; but
nothing worth saving will be taken away, and
therefore say hold last and never wander away
from your faith. True Christianity can only be
taught BY developing the spirit 10 yourself Abide
In your faith, though you be weak and We shall In
herit all Things. II Is the pleasure OF God TO mako
eternal lie the gilt without equivalent 20 all who
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