davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
SEVENTH STREET M E. CHURCH.

THE USE AND PROFIT OF GODLISEss- SERMON
BIZ Rev. W. p. CoRBTr.
The Rev. W. p. Corbit. pastor OF this church,
preached yesterday, taking his text from the nrst
epstle OF Paul to Timothy, l., s-"But we know
that the law is good II we use It lawfully"
The reverend gentleman said that goodness
had two forms Of being In the FIRST place godli-
ness was the religion Of Cod. No one ever claimed
to nave originated Christianity out Coo. 1t was
An emanation OF His being. No man ever claimed
IT, for he might know the claim would be iutile NO
angel ever claimed IT, because they were In Gods
Kingdom, and hell would not deprive itself OF the
emily chance 1t had OF ever being any better oy
claiming to have originated this perfect system.
Besides these we have the testimony OF God him
The There ."A /. no man. therefore, VINO in bis
inner feelings does not acknowedge Ills
sr seyon 10 nave oese OUTSIDER wovo ADMIRE
and yenerate; not that he could understand IL,
Tor there IS more In Christianity than one conf
prehends WHO mas not received It's cOns0iatlOns.
ana received the inward grace Of the Lord. These
oaoot understand IT'S Consultations nor It's ben.
them OF it, 1t Is the same feeling ss with the man
VINO mas never seen the He may nave per-
feet trus, In what you tell him and believe It fuzzy;
yet still ne will never reaize what that sun Is
until ne sees 1t and leels the warmth OF It's rays.
lace, and some for TINS reason even deny HIS ex-
istence. And yet there are otner men who know
God ana nave intercourse with Him as close as
though they knew Him IN the nesh. They know
HIM by tDeir prayers answered-tnat molly con-
ISOLATION lie administers to those who believe IN
Him. They know Him ny the experience Of His
constant goodness. These nave been Odd and
believe that christ WIN come with Mn Father and
take up His aUOde with us- We should all
take As our starting point that II 10 not
the Rodltness which men teach, which we should
follow Dul the goodness which the Bible teaches.
This includes the fell0 1ship and the communion
1 with GOD. CodIiness 10 probable 70 eli thngs
| it 10 profitable st ali times and an seasonA
! in eli places, al oocasicns, and not 10
single places, ike other tnlnsa We say goodness
| Il pronLspIe DecAnAe man cannot he HAPPY with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01

But CHHJST, WHAT ID HE
what IL there beyond the snow-capped peak
when "a Gloss the eternai heaven ltselia Christ
atands lust there, Tie summit oil human
schIev ments, and within HIS vision come ali inc
trisls. all the sorrowsoI men, all The amoluons OF
the soul. and when lie speaks IT 10 WITH the
AUTHORITY oil one who has the power TO control
or Journey to the heavenly abode. %, now en-
c0ursQlng how consoiing 10 His voice Onu ne
mos AZ VINO lets the music OF His voice enter ms
soul Christ - what the eternal Stars are AZ com,
pared To earthly clod. HIS reiuigence Is that Of
the liked planet ON high. Let me give you one
further Illustration LOOK Of noble snip, Win
lair wind and weather. how last she sails But
we'll we know that the strongest OAK VIII decay.
And these rsRious-iike sLIps Jay their decay co
sinnper upon the strand. Christianity, however, 10
me oroad ocean which stretcnes thitner TO tnat
m fashionable eternity, ana bears al ships IKE
supuy enid sometimes and 1T others ike cruei
9faut Thus u II bearing us ON until we have
FsSchnd the maven OF eternal ress. Brethren,
wat ums " TO eternity tnat socrates " 70 'he
IOap or THK RESURRECTION.
On. what beauty exists IN uis Fers0n, ana Wnst
wonders are mixed with that beauty Coo allne
10 uNnysgsa nAseeG and unknown. and Iet pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
WARREN LOCALS.
The yyeatier-Rusine ss between Bella
and CestiDe-M nufa turing News-Free
High School Religious interest.
WARREN, Me, Feb. 20, 1915.

WARREN, Me-, Feb. 20, 1915.
Perhaps it is no news to you to say that it is
| cold, for it is no news 10 us, but when it makes
one think Of the winter spoken Of in the Hawatha,
ever thicker, thicker, thicker.
Froze the ice on lake and iver,'
to say that it is cold means something. And when
it Is so cold that one scarcely sees the signs OF
thawing in the bright sun for days and weeks, one
tnoags it is cold.
Over thirty years ago, old inhabitants say, the
Penobscot Bay was frozen out to Long Island
Several miles from the shore) and since that time
It has not been cold enough for such freezing, till
this winter. Last Monday Qjth) they crossed
from many of the islands to the main Shore and
reports say that teams for several days had been
doing thriving business between Belfast and Cas-
tine on the ice. Some portions of the Bay have
been frozen for a month or more. And visitor
said the first Of the week. as far as one could see
with the naked eye, it was ice, ice, ice.
The embargo had been more effectua to many
Of the ports on the Penobscot than that Of Prcsi-
dent Jefferson concerning the ports of the United
States during troubles with Great Britain.
The Shoe Factory IS running on full time, and
report say that they never were doing better.
The Wooden Mil also has not shut down On &C
count of water y and though business has been
dull through the year, they have run continuous
ly, selling almost up to the loom, and at the annu-
al meeting Ct January, 1873, declared a dividend
OF per cent, with several thousand retained as
surplus.
The Powder Mil has been doing no active
work this winter they think more money is spent
in keeping walks clear than the profits on powder.
But it looks as though they meant business soon,
for they have just received 2j00 key. (emptv)
from Portland.
Some of our citizens who believe schools super
fous, or that education is unnecessary for good
farmers, or if a man wants his children educated,
why pay fer the education. just as man would pay
for his -four or meat, have presented petition to
the Legislature indicating their opinion that the
law for Free High Schools Is unconstitutional"
1t was oaly a retaliation upon those who voted for
the Free High School, and got it. Warren has
supper ed its High School for nearly two years,
and to day the school is in most fourishng con-
dition. And those who visit it feel that its infu-
cnce is not confined to the school-room, CT 10 the
scholars, Or patrons, bat the sebo1e place is inta
enced thereby.
Rev. Mr.. Dutton, assisted by Rays. BNby Ct
Reckport, Bower Of Camden, Keock of St.
George, Richardson Of St. George Chase Of
Rockland and Tucker Of Brunswick, has been
holding series of meetings during the past week.
The meetings have been very fully attended both
afternoon and evening. The interest is sufficient
to warrant their continuance next week.
Yours &C., W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
maIIomell local Mems.

The closing entertainment of our Lecture
Course this (Iuesday) evening will be one of the
richest Of the season, here or elsewhere; and the
greeting in store for the talented company, of
which Barnabee is chief, cannot fail of being all
that could reasonably be desired An attractive
programme has been issued comprising "gems of
beauty" seldom excelled. A limited number of
reserved seats have been ARRANGED, and it is GER
tain the hall will be taxed to its utmost capacity
We learn that the Benevolent society of this
city will meet at the Industrial school building on
Thursday afternoon and evening next. A full at
tendance is desired.
Examinations in our public schools are in pro-
gress this week. Parents would do well to at
tend these sessions, well to visit schools
frequently during the year, in order to ascertain
the practical workings Of cur school system, and
Judge more inteligently Of the general manage
ment, discipline, &c.
Lent-our umbrella-which We may need before
the expiration of forty days, especially il there
should be change CT weather within reasonable
period.
Premonitions of spring, slight to be sure, have
greeted us during the past few days; and 1t IS to
be hoped the good time coming will speedily
come,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
A Destructive Fire i'm Chicago
LOSS, 100000.

Chicago, February %. This morning fire
broke out in the dry house of VAIL Bros. Glue
Works, on 3lst street and Lancaster Avenue. The
building covers acres, and was almost completely
destroy e together with the OK VIII ca was large.
ance men say it will not exceed $3.50, 900, exclu-
sye OF insurance. There was some difficulty in
making the alarm understood, and the fire made
considerable progress before the engines arrived
The infiammabe character of the buildings
caused the flames to spread very rapidly. Moth
ing saved except the office, two ice houses OF
refuse ami cook houses and the books and papers.
There were twenty buildings in all. The factory
suspended operations some two months ago. and
did not resume until very recently, when 800
workmtu were again employed. All Of these are
thrown cut Of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
Cows.

Cows.
After an experience of 40 years in the caie OF
cows, am inclined to give to the readers of the
Journal the following statement No. l, gave IN
the cold month of January last, 1908 lbs. Of milk
or four gallons per day. allowing 10 lbs. to the
gallon which is an sutside figure, (tor others of
large experience claim that it will weigh i ID. less
per gallon. BLOOD, u Devon, with scattering
of Durham and Ayrshire age. 5 years; live
weight, 1l65 lbs. No. 2, gave lOG9 lbs, or :
gallons per day, in the same time. Blood, one
half Jersey; live weight, $50 lbs; age, years.
The feed of these cows was the same, VIZ lbs
shorts, l-2 lbs oat meal, each, daily, IN pals
swill, scalded up when given, one paii IN the
morning and one at night, with what hay
they would eat, fair hay, not the best
The swill was given quite warm. Ihey
were watered at the tub once day, and that
about noon; and that water was made
quite warm before they drank. Cows will not do
well with only cold brook or well water IN cold
weather, especially fresh cows these were such
about the 18th of Dec. last. Neither should cows
be allowed to stand out in the cold air. Now,
doubtless many will say, all this is lots of fuss,
trouble and care. Now, claim that this is only
proper, suitable care, under the circumstances.
When will farmers, and those who have the care
of domestic animals, learn that they not so UNI
like the human family as not to need especial care
and kind treatment, to say nothing for humanity
sake when, without this treatment and care of
that most noble animal, the cow, at, certain sea-
sons, lies the whole secret of the production OF
which enter so largely into, not only the
ries but the luxures Of the whole human family
HOWARD PETTINGILL.
Augusta, Feb ODD, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Henaehef Sonrnal.
PORTLAND.

WashinstOn's Birthday.
Portland February % Washington's birthday
has been observed by very general suspension
of business.
In accordance with the immortal custom the
youth Of Portland are celebrating Washington s
birthday by bon-fres, and every street is ablaze
with burning tar buckets.
Marine Disaster.
a telegram from Liverpool, N. S., to the Col
lector Of Saco states that the schooner Henrietta
Of saco, lumber laden was towed in there derelic.
The schooner Is commanded by Capt Langley !;
cargo insured.
Republican Caucus.
" the republican caucus tonight, on the Craw
ford county system, Geo. p. Wescott, the present
incumbent, was re- nominated for Mayor, by 81
out of 537 votes. Percval Bonney, lawyer, was
nominated for Municipal Judge-33l out of sos
Bonncy repre-; 6nca the city in the legislature in
1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

The Committee on Ways and Means had before
them, at the Augusta House last evening pgopo-
sition TO amend the law Of last winter in relation
to the taxation of insurance companies As the
law now stands, the State will be likely 10 derive
but little if any revenue from the tax imposed
the legislature constituting the law one way, and
the insurance companies another, j. NJ. Palmer,
W. d. Little, w. F. Morrill,, 4. j. Chase of Port
land and Joshua Nye, Esq, OF Augusta appeared
before the commtte. 1t is thought that bill viii
b, presented for legislative action, allowing the
companies to deduct all the legal reserve for the
wear in which the tax is imposed, on both new
and old policies, and that the balance be taxed.
This will bring in a revenue to the State, should
it be adopted, of between $4,000 and $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

A large audience Of ladies and gentlemen gath
cred in Representatives Hall, last evening 10 hear
Mr. Thomas O. Doutney Of Boston, the Reformed
Rumseller and Rum Drinkcr. Mr.. Doutncy lee
tured in nuc'>port the night previous, and as the
train from that place did not connect with the
Bangor train, the speaker was obliged to take
private conveyance from Bangor to meet his en-
gagemcnt here. The waiting time was occupied
by the audience in singing, by the boys in ap-
plause, aud by Mr. Lyman Of Machias IN adj
dressing the audience from the Speakers stand.
Mr.. Doutney arrived at half past eight and com
menced speaking Immediately. The people were
fully repaid for the time spent in waiting, for the
speaker certainly is young man of power, who
has seen good deal of the evil Of rumselling and
rumdrnking, and tells his story in an effective and
oftentimes eloquent manner. His appeal to the
young was especially earnest, and his arguments
to the moderate drinkcr convincing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

TRussEs-PARTRIDGE Bros, Augusta, now
make speciality of fitting trusscs. Thousands
suffer from wearing an i'll fitting truss because
they have purchased some patent advertised hum
bug, or bought ola dealer whose stock of good
tr,sses has been so small that it would not furnish
good although perhaps few cents might be
saved in the price of the truss. We have the largest
best variety of these goods in the state, and our
experience enables us to select truss best adap-
ted tn any case presented. Every rupture or her
Ma has its peculiarities which must be carefully
regarded in the mechanical adjustment of truss.
PARTRIDGE Bros. Apothecaries under Granite
Hall Augusta. dec7 .tltaw-wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, February %. The day was cele-
tretcd here with great eeat. \ salute was fired
by the l. ). Artillery stationed here, and lhere
was an imposing military parade headed by the
post band, bearing the original flag of Eutaw and
COwTcrs. Business was generally suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

ton Is prohibition Of the enlistment Of mimi
grants on foreign account by the payment of pre-
NUNS This IS specially directed against Brazil.
liam agents.
Rumors that Prince Hohenlohe is to be appoint
ed to assist Bismarck have no foundation. Bis
marck's labors will be ightened by arrangements
facilitating his control over the Prussian ministry
The German press is indignant at the Pope's last
enclyclical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
ILLINOIS,.
Eatal Railroad Accident.

Chicago, February %, An accident ned
on the Chicago. h. |. x z. Railroad, Saturday
night, near sheffield, H., by which sleeping car
and swo other cars fell down embankmert Ii
feet. About fifteen persons were injured and one
killed, a school teacher who jumped from the train
as it running on the sleepers. y broken rail
caused The accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

To THE AFFLICTED. No matter under what
form Of sickness you labor, there is one great
truth you should keep in mind All disease or
iginates in an impure condition Of the blood. Pu-
rify that, and the disease must depart; but you
cannot purify the blood by the use Of poisonous
drugs, and exhaustive stimulanls. The best
Blood Purifier ever discovered is DIR. WALKER 5
famous VINEGAR BITrERs, compounded by SIM
pie herbs. feb3-f&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

On Saturday evening, Rev. A. Sauierson,
pastor Of the Methodist church, was passing from
the vestry of his church, where he had attended
PRAYER meeting, to his house, he waylaid by an
elderly gentleman, and roll Of greenbacks to
the amount of one hundred dollars quietly slipped
into his hands. That was truly green spot in the
pastors life, and MI Sanderson ought TO be thank
full that he has people so ready and wiling 10
bact up his efforts.
A member Of The present legislature, who was
here more than forty years ago, is this winter
wearing a suit OF clothes, taken from the sheep,
carded, spun, woven, cut and made up by his
faithful and accomplished wife, her lively hand and
active brain doing the whole. Another gentle
man is here wearing daily n sut Of clothes cut
and made by his other and better half, ard the
clothes are by no means bad looking or out of
style Who shall say that these noble wives of
our representatives are not fully entitled 10
wwornen's rights =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
WASHINGTON.
Nominations by the President

Washington, D. G., February %. The President
sen. the following nominations to the Senate to
day: .8
Commodore Reed Weitlen Rear Admiral.
Capt. Aaron X. IIudgcs, Commodore. And sun
dry other naval promotions.
The President has given Miss Katie Forsyth of
Philadelphia boquct with his autograph, which
will be ratified tomorrow night at the Academy of
Music az the tea party for the benefit of the cen
teEnial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
CAN ADA.
Legislative.

Ottawa, February %. The government has in
troduced into the Senate bill consolidating, and
disagreed to amend in some important particulars,
the Copyright act of 1868, with amendments
The act only gave copywrights in Canada to Brit
i.h subjects. The new act will throw open that
privilege to everybody. so long as the work is
nnblished or produced in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
MARY LAND.

baltimore, February -. To-day being legal
holiday, business was generally suspended To-
night The city tanned out to the Martha Washing
ton tea party, and the "Republcan Court Scene,'
in costume II, the Academy, for the benefit Of the
poor. For hours the entrances were blcckadcd by
crowd seeking adnis lou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

We are pleased to learn that the severe dfouth
OF this winter has not affected the supply Of water
to the Augusta Water Company works, and that
in no instance have the main pipes been frozen.
This must be great convenience 10 the regular
patrons of this company and 10 suudry other par
ties who find it agreeable to fill their pals and
ntchers at other people's eNpense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

Ia says three little brothers were sent out last
Tuesday, thnly clad, to sell baskets, by drunken
father and mother, and their bodies were found
frozen stiff in the road next day.
Resumption of Navigation.
Agents Borden and Lowell of the Fall River
line, state that the steamers of their line will re-
sumo their regular trips to-day.
Arrived.
Both the steamer Narragansett of the Stoning-
ton line. and the old Colony of the Fall River line,
sailed via the Sound yesterday, and passed through
He'll Gate safely.
4 Vigilance Committee Formed.
A vigilance committee of forty members, with
L. A. Hopkins as President, has been formed at
Glen Cove, l.. l., to preserve law and order at that
place.
dying.
The Austrian Mission.
The Tribune says the President has rendered
the mission to Vienna to Congressman Orth which
he has accepted, and his name Will be sent TO the
Senate after the 4th of March. Jays resignation
was determined on some time time ago.
&. Washington.
The United Order of American Mechanics cele-
brated Washington's birthday this afternoon be-
fore large gathering in the large hall of Cooper
Institute, which was filed to the doors. Ex-State
Councillor Col. John Missurg presided. The plat
form was draped with National flags and a large
portrait Of George Washington. The programme
consisted of recitaions, songs, and addresses from
Rev. Mathew Hale of Brooklyn, Rev. DR.. E. c.
Sweetser and Rev. G. A. Harvey of Middleton, n.
Y. A letter of excuse was read from ext Governor
John Dix, who is a member of the order
Sentenced.
Frederick Scheibe, who was convicted Saturday
of manslaughter, in killing Jacob Schultz at IIo-
| boken, was to-day sentenced to 10 years in State
Prison.
Obituary.
| At the regular meeting of the Methodist preach.
| ers this morning, the members of the New York
district appointed Rev. Messrs. Crawford, Vail and
Osborn as a committee to accompany the body Of
the late Rev. DR.. Stephen d. Brown, Presiding
Elder of the district to Burlington, Vermont
when the interment will take place. The regular
meeting also appointed Rev. Messrs. Crawford, Val
and Abbott as committee to prepare resolutions
on DR.. Brown. A sermon was then preached wa
by Rev. Henry Marley the English reyiyalist
| Obituary.
| Buffalo, February %. Rev. Israel Chamber
lain, DID, died on Saturday morning at Lyndon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
ONO.
APPOINTMENT.

Toledo, February ~. Hon. j. d. Cox has beeu
appointed receiver of the Toledo, Wabash and
Western r. II. The court instructed that claims
date to order, shall be paid This will give great
satisfaction to employees and parties 10 whom the
company is indebted for supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

Mr.. c. II. Lewis, the well known carnage paint
er, has an announcement in our columns, to which
We take pleasure in calling the attention of our
readers. Mr.. Lewis is workman of skill and
taste, as many specimens of his work in town VIII
testifv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
Balls and ksarilrs.

During January and February, Mrs. NJ. p.
Webster will keep on hand choice selection OF
French Flowers, Ruchngs, Thread Laces, meek
ties in new and beautiful patterns, ETC., designed
for balls and parties; also complete stock of MILL
merry and fancy goods. l5S Water ST., Augusta,
Me. jan6-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23
PEN Nv ANA.
Centennial, Tea Party.

Philadelphia, February -. The Centennial
Tea Party al the Academy and Horticultural Hall
attracted an immense throng this evening. There
are thirty tables the atienda nts on each being at
tired in costumes OF various countries. To-mor-
row afternoon the children are to have tea party
and dance in the Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

A gentleman who had occasion yesterday, to cut
through the ice in the channel of the river oppo-
site this city, found the ice fortyseyen inches
thick. And yet these long-faced ice men tell rs
that it isn't good year for the ice business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-23

FOUND AT LAST "A remedy THAI not only re-
lieyes but cures Consumption, as well As coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza, &c. The
remedy to which we allude is DR.. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry, prepared by Seth w. Fowle u
Son, Boston. 80 cents and 81 bottle, large bot
tles,mNch the cheaper. feh22. tEwlw