davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
WHAT CONSTITUTES TRUE aREATNEss--sERMoN

By THE REV. z. H. CHAPLIN.
There was q very large attendance yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Divine Paternity,
corner or Filth avenue and Forty fifth street. The
Rev. DR.. Chaplin, the pastor, preached an able and
enective discourse on "True Greatness" taking as
oasis the text Matthew. Xxx, 2S-"Even as the
Son OF man came not to be mnisterec unto but to
minister, and to give hts life ransom for many"
He began by picturing the life or Christ as lie OF
true greatness. HIS was truly noble life, life
Of toll trial. poverty, sedenial and self sacrifice,
the last eliminating in His crucinxion on the
Cross sacrifice OF Himself for the sins OF the
world. He said that man VINO is completely
wrapped up in his own interests and who
has led an isolated existence il the
only man who ever complains OF the
unproftabeness OF life and the utter
emptiness and vanity OF human pursuits: It Is
hand to those who lower IN the scale or exist
ence than himself He has made his own sphere
narrow by excluding from ttH circle every one but
himself; and as time saps freshness OF his own
nature having no inherent strength and no sup.
Whole world as much 81 wreck as himself No |
one lives himself alone neither does he ole for
selfish life. noble life excludes all considera-
lions OF self In its great schemes Tor the uplifting
81 the intellectual I" World the mind is eXerng
wonderful influence. This great thinking faculty
s the no
to be leaders. But in certain sense we can all
achieve greatness we can all become fellow
workers In the great theatre OF life. A great
many people OF today would be ashamed to have on
their hands the marks OF honest toll which stained
the hands of some ancestor whose wealth II was
that has raised them to their present position. |
man who had been plumber by trade became |
wealthy and was moving IN quite select circle. |
man, thinking to embarrass him greatly, re-
minded him that he had once been plumber. |
The man whom be thus thought to embarrass re- |
piled that he had been plumber, and asked him
II no had not worked well 1t his trader The i'm
Derectlons OF man that Is raised to high office
WIN be plainly seen when contrasted with his
great position. man does not become great
from his position; but the position can become
great through the sxcrtions OF the individual
The young King or Spain has not become sud-
denly great because OF his unexpected elevation;
but Il his personality sheds any lustre on the de.
cayng throne of his ancestors his greatness VIII
be established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

tanned BY Christianity than In any other way.
King and peasant, slave and master, the ignorant
and the wise, the rich ana the poor they
ALL MAY SHARE THIS PEACE
through the LORD, who Is the Maker of them all.
From hovels and dungeons, from palaces and
ducal halls in purple and in rags they may come
20 Him. and each one. II he be pure IN heart may
look up to heaven with calm confidence and say
to that God who Is no respecter OF persons, my
Father, thank thee" Such peace Is immutable
and eternal. and he who cherishes 1t becomes al
instrument attuned to the breath and fingers Of
God, yielding In response to His touch q life which
Is q soft piece OF earthly music, prelude to thar
heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
BEDFORD STREET METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH.

CITY EvANGELIZATION-A POLITICAL AND RELIC
IoUs QUESTION.
Rev. ]. F. McCielland, OF St. LuKe's church. de-
livered a highly Interesting and instructive dis
course in the old Bedford street Methodist church
yesterday morning on the subject OF "City Evan
gelzation," taking the glound that 1t is folly to
spend money and time upon the heather in foreign
lands when we have 60 many at our own doors.
the opening services. consisting Of prayer and
singing, were conducted In the usual impressive
and earnest manner when Mr.. McClelland began
his address. Before proceeding directly to the
question in hand the speaker referred in very
touching and appropriate language to the struc-
ture In which he then stood-a church nallowed
as 1t Is by everything dear to the Methodistical
heart. About its cnancel rail hundreds, yea,
thousands Qor the church is one Of the oldest in
that ''peace that passeth all understanding" He
deprecated the now popular idea anong Meth0.
lofty and Imposing spires and said he could
almost wish That the last such mad been erected.
Mr.: McCleIand thought the best argument he
Church Extension Society was an exhibit OF the
work 1t has already accomplished In the way OF
making good and useful Christians OF them.
Indeed the society was like the good Samaritan
continually going about doing good and
EPIrOMIzING THE GOSPEL SPIRIT.
People. ne thought, were ignorant Of the true
condition OF our large cities. They see the great
s and
These things we're only the upper stratum, be.
meath which there is seethlng cesspo0l OF vice,
misery and crime. Into New York all Europe Is
continually pouring Its offscourings. We nave
everything 10 keep men down-saloons. brothels
and other dens OF vice-but We have
comparatively little to help them up.
Thousands there are In our midst who do
not see the inside OF a church year In and year
out. They arc not all depraved-not all irrcpara-
bly, lost Many are without the means to present
a respectable appearance, and therefore prefer to
stay away. These people must be sought out and
brought into the fold. We must 90 to them, Tor
they Will not come TO US. Aside from the religious
view, this question OF prevailing vice has
POLITICAL ASPECT
that should not be lost sight or 1t Is nonstrOus
cancer gnawlng at the very vitals OF our
institutions. In answer to the question
'II0w shall we remedy the evrn the speaker
said by flooding the entire city with the Cos
pei. The swamps and marshes must be drained
and cleansed ana IL Is the business OF every cti-
zen, be he a churchman or not, to assist In the
matter. AS Tor compulsory education, that IS all
very beautiful in theory; but how can you nope
TO reform children at school when they have q
school OF depravity at home ? Unwelc0me re-
strant and distasteiul tasks will never DO the
work alone We must go among these pe0-
pie, build churches and school houses at their
very doors, for they viii not come TO us, and IL
needs just such q society as the one In whose be-
hall he was speaking TO do 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
SERMON By DIR. ROWLAND ON 'sELF-nIaHT-

The Rev. DR.. Rowland preached yesterday at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest from the text Luke,
xvIiI., 9-"And he spake this parable unto certain
which trusted In themselves that they were
righteous and despised Others" the reverend
gentlemen said:-Some men discover in them
selves that they are righteous and good. and that
OF themselves they are thus. Natural history tells
Us that there were animals IN existence many
years ago which are now completely extinct, and
We nnd now, where explorations are taking place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM.
THE BEAUTY AND HARMONY OF GODS WORK IN
DEVELOPING MANS SPIRITUAL NAruRE-D1s-
COURSE By REV. CHAUNCEY GILES.
Selecting for his text Isaiah. k, II, 1s-
"For brass I will bring gold, and for iron
will bring silver, and for wood BRASS.
and for stones iron; I will also make thy
officers peace, and thine exacrOrs righteous
ness Violence shall no more be heard in thy
land, wasting nor destruction within thy borders;
but thou shalt call thy walls Salvation, and thy
gates Praissn-Rev. Chauncey GILES, OF the
SwedenDorglan congregation. yesterday preached
q deeply interesting sermon on the beauty and
harmony OF Gods development OF mans spiritual
ife The pastor spoke OF Tue blessings God Is con.
stantly showering upon His children, and asserted
that all the riches prepared by the Lord were for
man; every door that leads to any good was open
day and night Tor the entrance OF those who
came to Him for His bounti!ul gifts; every vessel
that p!oughs tie seas comes laden with gifts to
show man
THE RICHNESS OF HIS LOVE FOR Us.
The text beautifully illustrates Gods purpose
''FOr iron Will bring silver" God desires TO
make us understand how He Is seeking to give US
higher degree OF good for lower one. He
always offers US greater value and seeks to change
our natural good, which Is represented by brass,
for gold, which represents spiritual excellence.
He would exchange Tor US that OF less value to us
In this world for that winch is OF incaculable value
In the next. Tho minister explained that the text
was symbolical OF the Lords love for US, and he
pointed out that wood, iron and stone represented
natural values, and that God gave us in exchange
for these articles OF spiritual value tEat tn Inc
next world would be to our advantage. He also
pointed out the different
STEPS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MAN.
Stone Is the lowest order or matter; iron Is q
higher form or matter, and represents a higher
degree OF knowledge. "For wood win oring
brass" Wood represent. the passive delight OF
the senses; IN Its possession there Is NO motive
nor aim except qualification. Brass represents
natural good; 1t Is good that comes by science.
II must be evident to every mind that these
higher delights grow out OF lesser ones OF the
sensuous; cut God gives them to US to show the
greater value OF them. We can see the various
steps from the lowest form OF savage lie to the
highest step OF scientific life. The Lord intends
we shall take higher step until we reach periec-
ton. Iron Is only the first grand STEP There Is
higher step represented by SILVER. Iron repre-
sents the letter, silver the spirit. The iron re.
lates to this world the silver TO the spiritual
world. These symbols represent the divine order
in which God always acts.
EVERY GATE THAT OPENS
will show US some new truths. The divine love
shall be an everlasting light The sun snail never
more go down, neither shall the moon withdraw
Itself, ''but the LORD shall be thine everlasting
light and the days OF thy mourning shall be
ended"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

stronger hearts u you devoted more time to
prayer Dear friends let us believe In prayer, and
having faith leS ~ Join In It Let u pray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.

SERMON By THE REV. FATHER MNAMEE-'sTHE
UNITY or THE CHURCH"
The Rev. Father McNamee preached the SER
mon In the Cathedral yesterday. He took
his text from the twenty-eighth verse OF the
twelfth chapter OF the First Epistle OF Paul
TO the Corinthians Stand God indeed hath set
some IN the Church, first apostles, secondar1y
prophets thirdly teachers" He said that at q
time when the prerogattves Of the Church ana
especially OF the Holy See were being made the
subject OF SO much and such bitter controversy;
when emperors and rulers, blinded by malice,
were forgetting that they were temporal, ami in
their wicked Efforts. were trying 70 destroy tnar
which Is spiritual; when statesmen were laying
aside the management OF affairs OF state In order
to spread broadcast over the land the warning In
telligence OF the dangers to be apprehended from
the prerogatives claimed by the august prisoner
OF the Vatican, an occasional reflection on o dis
be without Its fruit for Catholics. with that aim
In view ne invited the attention OF his hearers to
dd God Establish on earth to a sSe Tn.s
OF His Churchr When. he said, the Son OF Goa
became man He had rwofold work TO perform
TEACH AS WELL As TO SAVE MEN.
ne opened the gates OF salvation to mankind by
sacred part OF His mlssior-that OF teaching man
had to oe continued through succeeding genera
There were certain signs established by Christ by
which His church could always be known. One OF
these was its unity. The Church was always one.
without this unity she could not fuinl its MISSION
She was divtnely commissioned to teach all ma
lions, and this mission she could not ful1i unless
she was one. She could not Mlal 1t with divided
voice; her pastors could not teach tho faith OF
Christ II they were not all . unit regarding the
articles OF faith. The Holy Ghost was an ever
abiding presence IN the Church, and the su.
premc Pontin, who was the prsserver OF the unity
OF the Church, was pastor that could not teach
wrong In spiritual matters-could not place the
Church in a false path. Protestants. he said,
might ascribe the primacy which the Roman Pom
THIS always enjoyed anu exercised to their cunning
to fraud or TO the barbarlty Of the Middle Ages;
but, ne said, unless the prmacy was divine, there
was no other way to account for the TACT that TINS
prlmacy had ever been conceded to the Pope by
the unanimous consent OF all. IL was so conceded
because It had been conferred upon Peter and his
successors in the see OF Rome BY God Himself.
Following up this assertion the Rev. Father pro-
ceeded eoQuently to show how the Pope was In
reality the vicar OF Christ earth and as sucn in
fahDle IN his teachings, so far as the Church was
concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

cretlon long, after pregnancy has taken place.
When, however, by an artificial system, the
COW has been enabled to retain her milk
without inconvenience for twelve hours or so,
she ought to be MIXED regularly every day
at the same hour. When the time for milk
ing arrives, the udder usually becomes dis
tended to its utmost capacity, and if the milk
is not speedily removed, the animal suffers
considerable pain. Cases of %feaver, the re-
suit Of allowing animals to remain too long
unmilked, are, indeed by no means of unfre-
quent occurrence. 1t is necessary to attend
to this point for some days after the animal
has brought forth its young, for during that
period very little irritation of the Tactical Or
gans is likely to bring OF that most fatal of
all maladies, feaver. If milking be too long
delayed, nature will try to help the poor an
imal. An absorption of milk into the blood
will, to some extent, take place, and that
which remains in the udder will become de-
Perforated. When neglect to milk a cow at
the regular time is repeated several times,
the secretion of the fluid is permanently
checked and there are many cases where,
by such neglect, an animal has become dry in
less than a month.-Lr5sh Farmers Gazette.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
GE rial Ne W S :.

Over 100000 acres of land have been .loca-
ted in Mason county, Texas, within the past
three months, on account of the discovry of
a great silver vein. Two shafts are already
in operation, one bringing up ore yielding
SIS to the ton.
The greatest religious revival that has
ever been witnessed in that section is now in
progress in tie churches of Port Jervis,
New York. Over 600 persons have beer,
converted during the past few weeks, and
the work still continues.
Messrs. #. Appleton & Co. have presented
the public library of Haverhill, Mass, with
$50 volumes, valued at $1,000.
TheNational Grange, at Louisville appoint
ed a committee to memorable Congress for
protection against g~rasshoppers catterpil-
lars, ec. A committee was also appointed
to arrange a special marriage ceremony for
the Granges.
Ex-Mayor Oakley Hall, of New York, is
soon tcappear, in . play prepared for him by
Bouciauit. 1t is understood he has adopted
the profession for life, abandoning both law
and politics forever.
The British government has purchased
from the KhediVe Of Egypt TT 900 out OF
the 400, 600 shares Q. the Suez canal com
pany. The consideration was e4,00O,000.
A rumor is prevalent in Paris to the effect
that there is a movement Oh foot among the
peoplerof Savoy for separation from France
and remuneration to Italy.
Moody and Sankey are at Philadelphia.
The first meeting, Monday evening, the 22d,
was attended by over 1900 persons and
then several thousand We're turned away.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
HOW OFTEN SHOULD COWS BE MIIKED?

Regularity in the milking of cows is of as
much importance as regularity in feeding
them. In state of nature, b ecow is relieved
Gifts milk q great many times a day. A calf
allowed to remain with its mother will help
itself, seven or eight times a day. Under
such circumstances the udder of the COW
will remain small, and if allowed to retain
the milk secreted during the twelve hours,
feverish symptoms are likely to be produced.
The practice of milking cows more than
twice in twenty-four hours causes the capac-
ity of the udder to be greatly Increased, and
probably helps in maintaining the lacteal Sc
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

The following preamble and resolution
were introduced by Mr.. Davie, at the last
session of the National Grange, and referred
to the Committee on Good of the Order:
WHEREAS, The National bank notes out
standing July l, 1876, were 1851 1863, zoos, and
the amount of United States bonds deposit
ed with the United States Treasurer to Sc
cure the bank notes in circulation We're
S3S7. 055, 90S, the interest on bonds at 6 per
cent, $23, 223,354 the interest on bank
notes at 10 per cent, $50, 1S6, 900, and vast
age by losses of bank notes at 5 per cent.
per annum, ST., SOB 1850, thereby making the
total interest paid by the people to the Ma
tional banks for the use of their currency
S7G,0 COS, 704, being Sl1.S2 per vote for votes
cast for President i'll 1872, or So, 100000 ave
rage to each State, OR S12 each fer every
head of a family in the Union, all of which
could be saved to the Government and the
people by retiring National Bank currency,
and substituting legal tender notes, which
should be interchangeable for Government
bonds bearing 1853 interest at the option OF
the holder, thereby saving to the hard-work-
ing, over taxed, wealth-producing people
S76,o03, 7of in interest annually paid to these
banks; therefore,
RESOLVED, That we hereby pray and ask
the Congress of the United States to
remove these heavy burdens from the
necks Of the people by forthwith re
pealing the law creating the National
Banks, and to withdraw their issues from
circulation and substitute tie Government
issues, usually called ~"greenbacks i'll their
stead.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
BOHEMIAN AND VIRGINIA.

Leaves Virginia City every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 4 O'Clock, !. M.
Leaves Bozeman Tuesday, Thursday and satus@~
day, at4 O'Clock, n. M.
0FrIcE-In Virginia, at Raymond Bros,
December 2, ls75-tf..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
1 STATES MAIL.


Coaches leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at Z O'Clock n. m.
Leave Diamond City Tuesday, Thursday, ana
Saturday, at O'Clock, a. M
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

possibility of failure. In his salutatory the
editor says: 1T shall be our endeavor to
advance in every possible way, the material
interests of every branch of industry, and
thereby build up a family newspaper that
will be a complete index to the lives, habits,
interests and industrial pursuits of a people
whose patronage and favor we hope to win
and retain through merit Alone. We shall
ever be found boldly and fearlessly cham
pioning the cause of the sons of the toll
commencing the good, denouncing the
wrong-unawed by fear and unswerved by
favors."-Herald, Nov. go.
The Rocky MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is
the title of a new candidate for popular fav-
or in the form of an eight-page newspaper,
devoted to agriculture and kindred interests,
published at Diamond City by r. N. Suth-
erlin. It is a handsome paper published on
new type, edited, as betokened by the first
number, with ability and good Judgment,
only to Patrons of Husbandry, but to all
the farmers of Montana. It is not only the
first paper Of the kind in Montana, but " the
pioneer newspaper of the great Northwest
ern Territories" 1t is published at a COM
paratively low tigure-$4.00 per year-and
we recommend our farmer patrons to not
wait for a solicitor, but enclose the green
backs for six months or a year to r. n.
Sutherlin, Diamond City, and have it come
along. There IS scarcely a class of industry
in which the people engaged in it can derive
so much benefit from a well conducted class
paper as farmers !; and we venture that no
prudent, progressive farmer ever took a
good agricultural paper one year without
realizing many times the cost of it in bene-
fits derived from reading and profiting by
suggestions contained therein. Farmers
should by all means take a farmers paper,
read it, consider its contents, and, if it sAg-
gests better methods thar they have known
and followed, adopt them. Yet, they are
usually unprovided with papers devoted
to their interests. Let the farmers of Mon
tana be an exception, and the HUsBANDMAN
be found in every farmers house.-Neo
Nortb-W West, Dec. 5.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
HELENA AND

Coaches leave Helena every morning, (Sundavs.
excepted, J at4 o'clock, a. m.
Leave Bozeman every morning, Sundays except
ed at4 O'Clock, n. m.
Passengers and freight carried at moderate rates.
OFFICES.
HELENA-Davis a Wallace's, Main Street.
BozEMAN-Wilson & Rich's, cor. Main and Bone
man Streets.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
.IONEER STORE.

The undersigned wishes to call the attention Of
the public to his large stock of merchandise, COR
sisting of q good assortment of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
Notice to Teachers.

EBlank Deeds and Mort
cages for Sale at thir office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
b a ER SHOP
To Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sealed Propo-
IN sails will be received at the office OF the
Township Clerk of Lee township, Monroe
county, Ohio, until
Monday, April 10, 1875,
At noon, for the building of a. School House
in the town OF Sardis.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the Township Clerk on and after the
list day Of April, 1875.
By order of the Board Of Education of said
township. WILSON MARTIN, TIP. Clerk.
mch9, ,75w6. sardis, Monroe Co ,-ehio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
Notice to Stone Masons.

CBALRD Proposals. will be received At thu,
~ Auditors Oface on the sth day Of April.
1875, to II o'clock noon for two sbutments,
at "Fort's" Fork Of Wills Greek, near Bep;.
Dsnford's; said abutmsnts to bs 9 feet hish,
from the bad Of thso sorsek, Is feet long and
feet wide At the bottom, and IL feet lones
and feet vide At the top. -.
Also. proposals for . stone arch bridge.
across said stream, to be II feet roadway and
so feet long from out to out. the arch 70 BE-
feet high in the clear. = in IL l8ig
Also, proposals for 2 abutments At the-
Howell farm on Sunhsh Creek,on the Woods.
field and Peallsville road; siss Of the shut.
msnts to be determined, At the place, April
8, 1875.
By order Of Commissioners.
mohs.7std- n. HoEFFLKR, Auditor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
~
STEAM { WATER Mill FOR SALE.

THB undersigned offer their steam and wa
j ter mill, four miles east of Woods6eld
on sunfsh Creek for sale. together with forty
scres of land. The mill has two Of the
BEST FREN H B U r R S,
Is in thorough repair, and in good neigh
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles Of It. There is good accessible vein
Of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would take
. small farm in part pay.
F. s. N. KOEHLER.
june16,'74tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
MY CIR OCE r. T

Contains tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, dates,
figs, cakes, toys for children, paper collars,
canned fruits of all kinds, ssrdiues, INF, black
ing, crackers, smoking tobacco, pipes, paper,
envelopes, &C., &cs