davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
SIT. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

At st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday morning
the congregation vislbly diminished from the
usual large numbers who attend the high mass
Nj SchmItz, the organlst, cut down mis- musical
programme to the narr0west point and there
was, 10 speak, no sermon. The Rev. Father
Kearney, however asceided the pulpit and read
the Gospel OF the day, which was taken from
Matthew VIII, 15-2l The Gospel speaks
OF the tree being known by It's fruit, and
from this he inculcated the necessity
there was for parents looking over their chill
dren's recreauons that they might guard them
from temptations and dangers. Especially during
the ensuing two months, when the children
would be on vacation. 1t was doubly necessary
that close attention should be bestowed by
parents, the children being then to great ex-
tent without The customary control OF their
teachers and the safety OF tue schoolroom.
Against picnlcs and excursions the speaker most
earnestly protested. Many boy and young girl,
he SAID, might date their rum from the impress
sion made upon their young minds at these pleas
ure parties. Ii the children were to go at all TO
these pcnics and excursions their parents should
not Iau 10 accompany them and nave constant
watch over them. He besought fathers and
mothers not to neglect this duty, Tor as they
reared up their children so would they be judged
by God.
The mass sung by the choir was Saeri's. At
the onertory Nine. Bredelli sang Salve Regina
by G. BagIoii. the celebTant OF the mass was the
Rev. Father Doyle, one OF the recently ordained
priests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
HR. BEEcHER's LAST sERMoSs-wHAr MAKys
noon cuTrRctf ArpnrpPp

Eh. BAEOhEh LAST bf4fAONb-NHAI MAKES A
GOOD CHURCH MEMBER.
very large crowd was drawn to Plymouth
church yesterday morning BY the knowledge that
Mr. Beecher would preach his last sermon before
the vacation, and many went in expectation OF
hearing some reference to the result OF the great
trial. There was the usual feature or decorating
the church with flowers, one splendid bouquet be-
ing placed on the vable at Mr.. Beecher's right.
All eyes we're fastened on the great preacher and
a'feeing akin to triumph scanned q pervade the
vast congregation. Mr.. Beecher looked calm ana
in his usual spirits his voice had she full
sonorous ring as ever. good deal Of interest
was added to the occasion by the appearance
OF Theodore Tilton In the gallery, accompanied by
his daughter Florence, and Mr.. Swinton was also
present taxing notes. Whether the presence OF
his adversary affected mr.. Beecher to any extent
1t is not easy to say, bat he certainly showed no
sign Of feeling, though he must nave noticed his
presence. 1t is also worthy OF note that several
new members we're received into the church
and made their profession OF faith in the usual
way.
The text OF the sermon was taken from Hebrews
xii, 2, Q. When We open the book OF the New
Testament we see that men are called 70 a new
life. II Is there that the writer Of unwrnked brow
LAYS down our rule Of life with voice Of unerrlRR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE REV g. Z. RossITER ON RELIGION,
POLITICS AND PArRIoTIsM."

THE REV. g. 3. RossITER ON RELIGION,
POLITICS AND PATRIoTIsM"
Notwithstanding the heat OF the day good
audience assembled at the Nortn Presbyterian
church on Ninth avenue yesterday morning to
hear the sermon or the Rev. 5. b. Rossiter on
'.Religion, Politics and Patnotism.D Taking Tor
mis- tex (Matthew, XXI, ~, "Render unto
Caesar the things that are Cesar's, and unto God
rne things that are Gods" the speaker SAID We
are very plainly taught thaE we owe fealty alike
10 humanity ana 10 God. There are duties that
belong to our fellow man give attention TO them (;
there are obligations TO God; recognize them
Can man serve God and be good citizen2 II you
perfectly perform your duty TO God you will
mldl your mission among men. When the date
or our savlour's birth falls upon the anniversary
OF that OF our nation we can do nothing better
shan TO consider from the pulpit mans relations
~ the state and 70 civilization. Unless religion
Epresses itself In wholesome practical acts 1t Is
q little worth. man should carry his religion
IAth him, TRsGA mar he objection 70 the intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05

God determines the epochs OF a nations history.
TINS country was discovered ten years alter the
birth Of Martin Luther. lie brought us into the
world as a natlOn while the great genius OF
Professionalism was revolutionizng the world.
Thus He lifted us Tor our work as mighty
this time for our birth as a nation. The
cUnquests OF Alexander In carrying western
civilization eastward into Asia was mighty
preparation Tor the successful growth OF the
CHRISTIAN religion. COD IS everywhere in history,
and makes all things work together for the glory
OF His name. Thus He gave US our civilization,
the greatest ana most glorious on the lace oil tue
earth.
OUR GREAT INSTITUTIONS
GOD has made Ill natlons and all men or one
blood. Our nation guarantees life. liberty and the
pursuits OF happiness 10 every one. We leave
every 0ody ree to worship as ne peases. All theso
things we should be grateful for. We say 10 every
one WI no comes TO these shores, 'We only appear
TO your glorious sense OF Gods mastery, and
leave you Tree to JOIN any cnurch you please.n
Another thing for wnicn we ought to be grateful
Is our system OF education, exceptional and uni
form, oy which all children OF the Repub-
lie shall be Imbued with honor, truth and
justice. Its great object Is TO make men think Tor
themselves. The great difference between ProteE-
crate any system OF public education. In all
countries where they nave sway they purposelv
keep the people ignorant IL takes God some
years TO work out our system TO pitch Of perfec-
ton. but Tree education for all Will ever DC the
greatest feature In our national character. We
are just half way between Europe, the land OF
ideas and Asia, the land or peoples. Ia there no
OF peoples with ldeas2 We shall evangelize them
ana present 10 the world the sight OF myriads OF
peoples with the Ideas or love, Justice, truth,
honor and religious glory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05

ducuon OF politics into the pulpit, but 70 all OBJ
ectiOns NAV say little religion ~ DANGEROUS
thing man must have enough Religion TO con-
trO MS actlOns ne Is unreasonable IN politics or
morals and tyranlcal IN state craft. Tue
world Ia SCARED WIN battle grounds fought
most atroclOus crimes have been perpelIa ted In
the name Ol the Lord Jesus Christ LOOK az the
meaning oil politics and We cease 20 tremble az
the word. The mission OF the true politician Is
GOd-glven. The wOrk or him VINO pilots the
HeaVen-recogDlzed snip Of 3 ate through treacner-
Gus seas is noOle but the political Institutions OF
to-day are built upon siding sand. we ma me
lies II would be well, tnen, for tue permaneLcy OF
our government II we heard more about our
religious dunes In relation 10 politics.
out OF a cOnvnlsi0n lasting through two nun
dreu years rms new America began It's pontical
life. IL was q CONFUSION al h-d IN IL the intel
Iectual element. The Oree1esO liberty waited the
pilgrim athers 10 our shores aud IN the wilder
the same intellectual element TneA came In order
that they might found state which should De
Christian as well as political. Roger williams
called the polnt at Wnlcn his canoe grounded In
NarraPansett Bay "PTovldence.n God allows
man 10 govern himself on TINS world ana II IL one
o. the greatest concessions ofthe new dlspensatlon.
The very attitude oil our land toward every other
country speaks OF religious TO Grafton. God takes
good care OF humanity Ii humanity takes care OF
itself We to-day md ourselves under the very
shadow OF the CentennialD In shattered Iolitl-
cal condition. American citizenship calls Tor
more Christians; not less preach ng or PRAYER
for our country but more oil 1t; not party, but
patriotism; a revival, not oil sentiment, Dut Of
righteousness; revival OF personal nonor ma
tlOnal credit, commercial integrity. We must
learn 10 build again upon righteousness and ialth
In our fellow man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
DR.. Bellows on the Progress OF
the American Nation.
RELIGION, POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM.
Dr.. POrteuS on the DemOralizing Effects
Of the Beecher Trial.
AMERICAN DEPENDENCE AND INDEPENDENCE
Mr.. Beecher's Closing Sermons
for the Summer.

ALL SOULS CHURCH CNEw YORK;.
RRMoN YESTERDAY BY THE REV. DIR. BELLOWS
STRUCTURES ON OUR NATIONAL LIFE.
The Rev. DR.. Bellows preached an impressive
sermon Yesterday forenoon In All Souls cAurcn,
corner or Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
There were but few people present to profit by the
reverend and eloquent gentleman's discourse, the
greater bulk OF this wen known congregation
being In the country rusticating for the summer
months, or hearing mute sermons from stones"
coy the SAD sea waves" During the service the
congregation assisted In singing the hymn COM
mancInu with tha f,llowinv verse.-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
Southern Notes.

SOuCnern Notes.
Grange ponies are already being xttii.
sively util yea throughout tit South.
The cotton crop of last year year Is now
estimated by the know wing ones al $3.50, :
900 bales.
The Arkansas Grange reports the order
in flourIshing condition in that State.
Throughout Kentucky the crops Of all
kinds are two weeks behind the usual ad-
vanccment at this season Of the year.
Tennessee will Plant more corn this
spring than ever was before plan'ed in
the State. So much for Grange influence.
The fruit is killed IN nearly all parts OF
Kentucky, but large corn and vegetable
crop will still afford the people of that
State pork aud beans.
The acreage OF cotton in the Southern
States will be rather less than in 1874,
owing to the greater breadth OF corn
planted.
The Arkansas State Executive Commit.
tee Of Patrons of Husbandry are now
work for the good OF tie orLcr at Little
Rock.
A Useful Table.
To cid farmers in arriving at accuracy
in ascertaining the amount Of lands II
different fields unccr cultivation. the fol
lowing table is given BY an agriculture
contemporary:
5yards wide by 9GS long contains on
acre.
10 yards wide by 4S4 long contains on
acre.
20 yards wide by 2l2 long contains on,
acre.
4Oyerds wide BY 12l long contains on,
acre.
GO feet wide and 72G long contains on
acre.
ITO feet vide by 800 long contains on
!. acre.
go feet wide by 1913 long. contains on
llacrc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
More Resolution

THIS is what the farmer net DIS. The
lack OF it is why we have SO many shift.
less farmers-sO much shittless farming
Where there is spiri: to do, to work, tc
Isuccccd-tl.cre We shall have good far
|mcrs. But where there is lack of this
resolution, OF this spirit to do or to die,
there we shall have failure; there we shall
find poor building. poor fences, poor
crops, poor stock, poor everything. W.
shall see ore farmer having everything
neat and tidy around him. Providence
seems to smile upon lin. Another far
ncr living near is gradually letting every
thing 60 20 rack AMI ruin. Gates, fences
buildings are getting out Of repair; lands
washed away, weeds are taking posses
sion of the soil, and stock isdying. Why
lis this? 1t is because ore man has the
will to work. the resolution to have tverv-
thing done timely and in season ard il,
order, to have place for everythi' e and
everything 10 its place. He succeeds.
While tue other, lacking this rcsolu ion,
lets matters tax. care of themselves, and
everything runs down, runs out, and rui s
away. Executive talent is wanted On til.
farm, as everywhere Use. The head OF
family needs it as much as the head OF a
department or the head of an..army. This
talent should he cultivated IN children, in
the school, in the grange-eyerywlcre.
for there is no success where this quality
is wanting II Rural World.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

1.-THE Way to Wealth, f y0es
desire it, Is as plain as the sc0y
to .KNrket."-FRANK
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass in G,llatin and adjoining
counties for the new book
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

II is Coming.-1here was IN ancient
gate-kecper OF still more ancient cry.
against whom, for his want of faith, the
prophet pronounced the penalty that he
should with his eyes behold the plenty Of
the land, but not partake Of It. We were
reminded Of this old. time sufferer upon
receiving some specimen pages Of new
Forthcoming work. to be called ''Ihe
People's Common Sense edical A dviser,"
and we shall be in a condition topartially
.appreclatc his feelings until We are in pos
session OF this work complete, lore
taste OF which, only, has been v0uchssfel
for in the few chapters we have read.
These pages were selected &C ran0om
from different places throughout the vol
las possible Of the real nature Of the work.
Judging I, ON the matter received, and
from all we are able to learn concerning
the book. we feel free to say. that with
ont a doubt 1t is destined ~ Oufrank all
lothers Of the kind that have ever been
Issued. Il will awaken more earnest
thinking A. d incite to more thorough and
satisfactory investigation, than any med
icai book that has ever been written Tor
the masses. The author takes up the
subjects OF Physiology. empcraments.
PLY steal anil Mental Culture, Marriage.
Remedies for Diseases, ETC., etc., ana
handles them as becomes master. Ger
tbral Physiology and Human Tempera-
mtnts, especially. are treated in decided
ly unique and original manner, proving
the author to be philosopher as well Is
A physician. These two chapters alone
are we'll worth the price charged TOR the
book. We have also an accurate dcscrip-
rion of all we!l-NnOwn diseases, together
with faithful dcliDcatiOn of the syinp-
toms. causes and treatment Of the same !;
this OF itself renders the book almost q
necessity in every family. We shall give
lit a cordial welcome, for this reason
amorg many others, because we are glad
to hive a writer teach us how to PREVENT
the sickness which physicians generally
only to CURE. He who instructs us how
to build up and maintain the visible body,
which is the dwelling place Of the invsi-
blu soul, is truly fulfilling GOd-given
mission. This volume. which Is to con-
tain in the ncig lbOrh0Od OF nine hundred
pages, and be ready for distribution about
the lst OF April next. will be profusely
illustrated with wood cuts and cOl0red
plates, aud offered to the publi. at the re-
marsably low price Of one dollar and
fifty cents. This places it within the easy
rcacl, OF everyone, and we say emphati-
cally, that no family in the land, as a
matter of economy alone, can AFFORD to
be without this truly valuable work. The
author and publish cr OF the above named
volume IS DR.. X. V. PIERCE, who is also
proprietor Of the Worlds Dispcnsory. q!
Buffalo, New York. and whose name and
superior family medicines are ousehold
words throughout the length and breadth
|Of our land. Should the book become as
popular AS his medicines. rs it almost In
cvitably will. there will scarcely be a
limit to the public demand for the same.
We have not space sufficient to do the
subject the justice which It deserves, bu;
would advise AMI urge all our readers to
procure a copy as soon as issued.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
Co-Oneration in California.

There are few States where the progress
of The order has been US notable rs il has
been in California. Since it was first
founded ihcr, there has prevailed nothing
but harmony and consequently nothing
but prosperity The enterprises under
taken by The Patrons are upon greater
sca'e, and their results have been in pro-
portion. Brother J. w. A. Wight, to
whose cloIucnce and energy may largely
I've attributed this gratifying condition Of
things, during his recent visit to New
York gave some interesting facts with
reference to one of the grange enterprises
the importation of wheat sacks. How
impor,an, an i:e:n Of expense these are in
the accounts of the California farmer will
be conceded when it is remembered that
last years consumption was $4,000. 0O0
The original price. against which the Pa.
irons protested as excessive, was 18 cents,
an annual outlay of nearly
So. 5O,00O The first effort at reform took
the direction Of concentration of trade II
succeeded in slightly lowering the price
of sacks. Direct importation was then
rcsOrtcd TO and the Patrons were able to
lay their sacks down in San Francisco for
14af cents, The dealers, under the spur
Of competition. broke prices TO 1871 cents.
and last week Bro. Wright received from a
firm of position, character and wealth an
offer to furnish all the sacks that lots Of
not less than 100 200, for II cents. Thus
in two years, or hut a trlflc over that perl
cd, the order in the item of sacks alone
has been able to bring about an annual
saving Of trifie in excess Of 81 ,OOO, 900.
Brother Wright states that the next move
of the grange in California will he in the
direction of doing away with sacks alto
gcther, substituting therefor bulk ship
mcnts-a substitution of q most natural
character the advantages Of which are
too obvious to need Indication. The sue
cess Of the Patrons of California in this
should encourage Patrons else
where to follow their example with equal
sagacity aud zeal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
Picking of Potato Blossoms.

We observe some discussion in the pa
pYrs on the practical utility OF picking the
blossoms of from growing potato plants
to increase the q owth OF the tubers. Ac.
cording to theory. this would be the re-
cult, the formation Of set DIS always tend.
Inc to exhaust moe or less the vitality Of
the plant. Many years ago statement
came from Europe on this subject and We
were told that the crop would be- increased
oae-third by carefully removing all the
blossoms. We gave II careful test In
rows side by side, but ordinary measur-
ing did not indicate the slightest differ
eace, which must have been very small Il
any probably requiring more refined
weighing to distinguish II, and Of no ton-
sequence whatever In COMMON practice
fExchsnRe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
How to Keep Hams.

Every season more or less hams are de-
stroyed by insects, or TendeTed too unpal'
stxDle to be eaten BY decent people. By
following this method the insect can b
kept ct . distance, and 1t Is very simple.
and within reach OF almost every farmer
N the country: Aftr the meat had been
well cured By pickle and smoke, take
some c.ean ashes tree from bis Of coal
moisten them with little water, 50 that
they viii form paste, ~ Else just vel
the hams liitle and rub On ~ eshes dry'
Rubbsd 10 lhoroaghlys they serve =
eapitsl Insect protector. AID ~ hams esn
b. hung up IA the smoke-bpaee q wooo
chamber without any danger = mo;ests-
lion.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
Officers Of the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon

Officers OF the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon
Iowa.
Overseer Taylor. Columbia, S. G
Lecturcr-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, y. c.
S,cward-A. J. Vaughn, Memphis, Tcnr
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson
New Brunswick, n. j.
Chaplain Rev. A. b. Grosh, Washing
ton, d. Z.
treasurer. N. Mcdowell, Wayne
n. Y.
Secretary-O II. Kelly, Wash'gton, D. G.
Gate Keeper Dinwiddie. Orchard
Grove, Lake county. Indiana.
Ceres-Mrs. ID. w. Adams, Waukon
Flora- -Trs. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Spring, Md.
Pon,ona-Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum
bia, South Carolina
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss c. A.
Hall. Washington, d. @.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

Just the book needed, and will sell fast.
Address for circulars and terms
]. C. McCURDY & CO.,
Successors to Ziegler Il McOurdy),
100 ". Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fiji
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
go Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
N B-TuE PEoPIE's STANDARD Ed
r1oN OF TIE Holy BIBLE, published by
ma. is the finest. cheapest and best. Agent!
make from $50 TO $50 per month scll,n.
liz with other books without cxtla ex
pense.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

SUCCES0 IN 0O011S@ko'
..,-v This country has money
AUNkY for everybody. Money In
Trade, in the Mil, in the
AND Mines. on the Farm, in the
.,, Garden, in Wheat. in Corn,
HOW in Stock, in Poultry. This
book shows how business
TO Men, Farmers, Working
men, Young Men and Wo-
MAKE men, all may get, save, loan
oud nsn II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

a|1|1Iilne2
|
.e.upd
yj,0
'svlljil,|
n1lI1S1,iy
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
Change Of circumstances.

Change Of circumstances.
The farmer Of to day is surrounded BY
different conditions from the farmer o.
thirty years ago. and the sooner he real.
ICES this the better. Then the dry good.
dealer purchased his goods on six, nint
and twelve months credit, charging tltir.
ty-three to fifty per cent profit on stapl,
goods that to-day are sold on margin Of
tiftecr to twenty per cent. But the pay
is cash in hand. This is the reason Why
the i:rm- hand must have lis pay at shor
intervals, Tor the very simple reason thai
he has no credit, and must pay cash til
what he purchases.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.

w. NJ. Wallace, district No. ], Dcel
Lodge and Missoula counties; A. F. Burns
District No. 2, Lewis and Clarke and Clio
tcau counties: J. Underwood, District No
3, Mcaghcr and Jefferson counties; j. {:
lang'lon, District No. A. Madison and
Bcaverhcad counties; Geo. w. Wakefield
District No. 5, Gallatin and Big Horn
counties.
Next annual meeting at Gallatn City
June 2, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

RICH &. WILSON,
Dealc1 IN General
M erchandiS 81,
and Frei6lsters,
Corner Main and Bozeman streets,
ROxemeu,a. sW0ssfNsea
AGENTS FOR
II. B. Clark's Express and Stage Lines;
The Diamond II Forwarding Line;
Coan s. Ten Broeck's Carriages and Bug
gics (the only reliable carriage for tn.
mOuntains) and fol.
II. C. Power & Co.'s Agricultural nipple
mcnts.
We arc now receiving and have en- roat.
The Largest and Best Selected Steel
Of goods ever brought Eartcrn Montana
which we offer at
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-21

| The Fine FLOODED Stallion,
| jim MARCH,,
IWILL stand for mares at the ran ',,;, ..
| w tire undersigned, situated Elhe mIes
from Radersburg and fourteen from C1ai'
latin CITY. on the road between Ilelena
aud Rozeman, at the following
RATES.
To insure. $40; for the season, $40; foi
single service, SIP.
Description and Pedigree.
JIM MARCH was bred by Wm. w;
Morton. in Morgan county. MS, s sno
sold to John Jones, OF knox county, ll.s
iIc is a bay horse, feaied in 1850; GOT Oy
Solferino: first dam Scrcamer, by Marco:
81 dam Isben Flnka, by imported Luzpnr'
onoh. 81 dam Mary Murry. by Stock
holder: IT.. lam Mary hurry, by imp.
Roo rer: 18th dam Mry hurry, by imp.
Pacelet: G, h dam Rosetta, by imp. Well
,luza: 7th dam Rosetta, by ST. George.
MARCO. sire OF Scramer. was bred ny
lDr. Warfi,ld, Of Lexington, KY, anu
was GOT by Sir Leslie. First dam OF
Marco. Lancess, by Lance; ID dam Au-
roria, by Aratus; 81 dam Paragon, py
imported BuZzard.
Solfcrino was got by imp. Yorkshire;
first dam. st. Mary. by Ham.et; "a "a. ~
imp. Vamp, by Hangar; 81 cam "'re' "
Waxy. ,or,,
The above pedigree Is vouclrd Ior -
wilkes Spirit OF T.m.s, as will be seen
nv ref. renee to the issue OF that paper O.
Nav 2. 1874, in answer to inquiries u u
lii. Campbell, Esq OF Gallstm City.
HUGH F. GALEN.
Willow Spri, gs. March 20, 1879.