davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
TILE SACRIFICE OF CHRIST.

T,y,o0rd stcyfUuD n me-
laie Conception Meiross (R0,o1n Cotoi,).
The ceremony of blessing the new temporary
Church OF the immaculate Conception. Mcrose, Of which
the Rev. Father shmpo IL rector. took place yea
terday morning. Bishop Becker OF Wilmington
Del performed the ceremony and celebrated
Mass Ho was assisted by yicarGencrL Quinn
the Rev. Father Goecken, S. j., President OF
St Johns College Fordbam, the Roy. Father MacEyoy.
and others Tho Rev. Dr. McGlynn, rector OF 81 Ste
phens Church in East Twentg-inth-st, preached the
sermon. taking for his text John VIZ ~ am the bread
The work before us here to-day, he said, ia above all
others 10 dedicate 70 the worship OF God new Christian
altar We are not here merely TO bless church place
where may hear the Word OF God but to con5ecrac to
God altar ON which Christian priest day after day
LEI us hope for many years shall DO IN TenemDrancc Of
the Master the same thing that He Himself did on
we og DeioIe ne Iii INC ~ ~ V tp; an
stagger belief And yet what must have seemed at first
worse than fooiishness among jew and Gentle alike,
that gave occasion for the awful calnnnieS that IN ne
early ages Christianity brought mp against the
OF whom we have the assured faith that lie s The Word
of God: al am the bread OF life"
The preacher showed how this tremendous doctrine Of
the Reconsideration staggered the belief ana even ex
cited the rage and the scOrn OF tho carnamiudod
multitude whom He had fed with the loayes and
bSLcs only the day before Eycn some OF the
disciples were shaken In their faith and walked no
thought that lie had come to reverse the sentence that
should earn his bread by the sweat OF his brow.
But though He them fall away from Him, lie cx-
planned away nothing. lie leaves them either 10 take
this word and believe II, or TO tal Dack ana
he His no longer lie even asked the apostles,
those chosen to begin and perpetuat0 the
work that He came on earth to do. whether they would
also 20. AMI Peter, who diyney ordained 10 an.
the Of ALL answered promptly for them and
for the Whole Christian Church after him, Lord, 10
whom shall but TO Thee Thou hast the words OF
eternal fc The preacher also showed how the laws OF
nature were Is nothing in such case To Him who was
the Lord OF Nature The ordainng of the sacrifice and
the sacrament OF the altar which was in the divine
plan from the beginning, the crOHninR
work Of Chriss life and His last and greatest legacy 10
men-IIimsct This was the living sacrifice which had
stained sacrifices of the Old Law. It was
70 carry ont orr Lords reque't-"As often
We shall do this thing we shall 10 II n remembrance ~
me-" that they there this day. The dedication Of This
altar God noble work, which lifted them far mp
above tho level OF their daily life to the level
OF the kinsly priesthood of Christ The preacher
concluded by eXlOrtng the congregation 10 hold up tho
hands Of their pas or ana aid HIM In the labor Of
plotting the great work then begun, by making the
Church wholly Gods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
AN AWFUL DISAPPOINTMENT

An old man living in the country called 1t
the office OF the gas company In Chicago tho other day
having a two-quart pail in his hand, and asked:
Ia this where they sell gas O. ~
Eyes, Sir. can furnish You with gas" replied lhs
clerk. -.
"Well said the old man. he pulled the cover on ans
pail " I've heerd good deal about gas, aud my wies
heeTd good deal about gas. and I'll take two Quaru
along and try IL. How much Is IL quartz
When he was informed that gas was vapor, and me
method OF burning IL explained no sighed aud sai1
Hannah will DO awfuy disappointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. WILLIAM A. COLT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your Brooklyn news to-day appears

SIR: In your Brooklyn news to-day appears
the following:
The will OF Nrs william g. Colt Is contested by re
husband and their eight Jiu cidyn the ground that tho
deceased woman mentally incompetent 10 make aMiI
that the VIII Is not lawfully executed arg that procured
by fraud The estate devised By the contested VIII - valued
at about $4,000.
IS true that ak out OF the eight children dispute The
WILL but. to avoid controversy l sent 10 my dlush
crs Emily l.. Grey and Clcmentina Patchcn. wife of
samuel W. PatchCn, circular letter dated July g 1870
FROM which thoifoliowing Is extract:
Your mother has died.; you two profess 20 calm the Ion
share estate two have esransed her and kept r
from the rest OF the children IN at also from tr
family In this you now Cm property by deed aal also
by will large amount. Controversy has already Cuui
menced Mywish ant great desire is 10 bring about peace
among all VIII Join with me. throw aside prec.du
and pretended viii and divide the whole properly real
and personal eGaby among you all, except wiat use my
sell Will orrk0 al nay right TO 10 lOd all know the Hhe
Of IL Ia the fruit labor IN this each OF you ""
have fair share and receive II at once
All OF the property owned by my late wife IS worth
about $4,000. feel a father, that have proposed
oil that any reasonable person persons can well ask
me TO do Very truly yours, WILLIAM A. Con-
BrO0tlgu. Oct |, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
PULPIT ELOQUENCE.
RELIGIOUS LESSONS FROM METROPOLITAN
PREACHERS.

PREACHERS.
MR.. BEECTER's FIRST SERMON AFTER his REIVRN-
A rERvENT INVITATION To THE COMMUNION
SERVICE PLYMOUTH CHURCH THRONGEp A
SUNDAY WHICH PILED ALL TIE wELL-KNoWN
cu1-RCurs- DIsCoURsEs OF THE REV. DRs
Holm HALL THOMAS ARMITAGE, Z. A. wAsHBURN
wM NJ TAYLOR, CYRUS d. ross, AND OTHERS.
The churches generally in New-lOrk and Brooklyn
had larger congregations yesterday than on any
Sunday since April Nearly all the people who
had been absent from the city for n
time had returned, and the sun and ar
were Of such rare temper as invited even the
most indolent from their homes. Tho display Of
Fall costumes on Fifth-ave in this city, just before
and just after church hours, marvelously bril-
liant and the sidewalks were thronged that quick
progress was almost impossible. In Brooklyn the
great streams Of humanity which from many quar-
ters conycrged to Plymouth Church told even the
hastest observer that Mr. Beecber was to preach IN
the morning. The first after-vacation sermon OF the
Plymouth pastor was delivered TO as great thronB
as the generous limits of the famous church building
could contain. He closed it with an invitation to
the celebration Of the communion service, which at
tracted much attention from its feryency and the
unusual way in which it was given.
Several sermons beside that preached by MI
Beecher are given herewith-sermons from we'll
known preachers of nearly all the most prominent
forms of religious belief in New-Nork The Rev.
DIR. Armitage in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
spoke of the expected coming of Moody and sankey'
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church the keV,
Dr. Hall explained in what the true growth OF
Christ's Church consists. III the Broadway Iaber-
nacle lConCrcgatIonaU the Rev. DR.. William NJ
TAYLOR preached concerning the sight which true
faith affords In Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Cburch in FOurtb-aye the Rev. Dr. f.. A. Wasbburn
gave discussion upon besettng sins In the Colleg-
ate Reformed Church at Fifth-ave and Forty-eghth-
at. the Rev. Dr. Ludlow delivered sermon on the
Counsel of Deep Conviction" At Me'rose the Rev.
DIR. McGlynn of ST. Stephens r. c. Church preached
at the ceremony of the blessing the Church OF the
immaculate Conception. His theme was the sacrl-
fee of Christ In st. Johns NJ. +. Church in liar-
lem President Foss of Wesleyan University preached
upon the knowledge of Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
THE COMING OF MOODY AND SANKEY
me st Thomas ArnGge j. d. at The tQth teHue BGgiSi


The Rev. Thomas Aumitagc, ID. D., preached
Yesterday at the Fifth Ayeuuc Baptist Church, at Fh
ave and Fory-sGth-st. IN relation to the coming Of
Moody and saukey. His texts taken from Matthew
aud said son go to-day the vineyard :" aud from Gala
tiaus vi. A. 81 Let each prove his own work and
then shall he have ground Of clarifying in reference 10
himself alone and not 10 another. For each shall
bear his own load"
The moral atmosphere. lie said, is charged with rei-
rous expectation as you seldom find H. with reference
to general outpourng Of religious activity, life, and
blessing upon land Doubtless much Of this arises in
directly from the general unrest OF people consequent
upo the disturbed condition of business and fiscal AFFAIRS
and their unavoidable depression upon the public heart
Those porcnts have also been directly emphasized by
fine remarkable results which have followed the lGbOrs Of
the renowned American cyangcliS5 IN Great Britain
The logic of events u warrant the general cOnciu
sion that tho same divine clouds when nave sAtd ticlr
cOpOus illusions Of blessing upon Britain VIII now pour
their i'll also upon America Now II Il not necessary
for remind you that Ia all cases where there are
great expectations, there Is not Ony room Tor
great disappOntmcDts but that such disappoint
meuts are inevitable without the use OF essen
me suppositlon that should wait inactiyey FOR the
coming OF these good men proceeds on the assumption
that the Christian cXertOn OF the churches is 0ny To sup
plcncnt their labOTs whereas shall in the very
ture OF the largely II not totally fell unless thor
ough Christian encstnes Ia first aroused the churches
IL we're better that they should not visit NCWlOrk at all
than that its Christian people should cast such fearful
responsibilities upon them rs VIII leave the Impression
that without them the Churches Of Christ can do nothing
On the contrary, believe that they themselves would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04

cannot seouestrr II any moro than they the Bible
Tho ordinances OF religion belong to inc iol.
vIua Christian, aud although for reasons OF nlhcss
and convenience Il ia administered in the Church ana
through ts officers The thing itself il yours and there
not A eOul in this house that feels conscious OF gum nu
onrs to he better and wishes that God might help hi
that has not right TO come and parlako P o.
fallen! 40 my mothcri would not nave
her know what am doing for all the world Are you o
takc t6e VOW OF reformation You the very person
Of oil the world that needs to have sn 1ne r7p'
don't know what tho lords supper is good Tor
If ONLY crowned heads eat IT, Old saints tat d1h
naroulary need any help because they nave gOtlntO tue
habIt of boug good-they take IL and nobody SCOTS or
scandalizes but when man has crept up 9ul OF 1 y,
1th and savs 'God help me, lest be set pack again
/ AK him TO come ana partake Of the LORDS supper
wi ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04

the soul concerned DO not ston 10 the words which
come out OF your business or The fryOcs ~ the heart
but to those that out OF deep places Then you viii
give your whole being TO God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04

Ths Rev. Eiigard Uc0iypD n H., A. NE church ofns ?,
Iqe Conception, Meirose Roman C0hOi,c).
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
Failure or Success in Life.

llele are useful suggestions from
member of the British Parliament,
Lord Derby, who Is robust, manly
man. He says:
''take TWO men, if they could be
found, exactly alike in mental and
bodily ap1itudes, and let one 90 on
carelesslY and idly, INDUCING bis
appetites, and generally leading a
life of pleasure, and let the other
train himself by early hours, by
temperate habits, and by giving to
muscles and brain each their fair
share of EN- tloyment AMI at the end
of two or three years they viii be
as wide apart in their capacity for
eXertion a> If they had been with
wholly different cons tilutions.
Without normal, healthy condition
there can, rs a rule, be no good
work; and though that quallf calion
cannot absolutely be scared or pre-
served by any rules, little common
sense aud care viii 90 . long way
both in securing and preserving it.
On that point | would give you
these few HINTS First, That il IS
not mental labor that hurts anybody,
unless the excess be very great, but
rather tretting and fl !getiug over
the prospect Of labor to be gone
through; 50 that the man who can
accu>tom himself to take things
cooIly, which is quite as much a
matter OF discipline as of nature,
and who, by keeping we | before
hand with what he has to do, avoids
undue hurry aud nervous excite
ment, has a great advantage over
one who follows a different practice.
Next, / would warn you that those
students who think they have no
time for bodily exercise, will sooner
or later have to find time for illness.
Third, when an opportunity of
choice is given, morning work is
generally better than night work {;
aad Ia>tlY-a matter which | should
not stop 10 aliule to but that | know
the dangers of an overdriven exist
euce in a crowded town-if "A man
cannot get through hi, DAYS labor,
of whatever kind Il mag be, without
artificial support ('ariltirial support
thai means beer or bou bou), it
should be . serious consideration
FIR him whether that KIND Of labor
is fit for him at al.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
who wrote 10 Mr.

Somebody who wrote to Mr.
Beecher asking: "Is suicide never
JuStifiable in extreme?' gets the fol-
lowing reply in late number Of the
Clri stan Union: Suicide is wrong.
1t proceeds either from di>truSt in
God, from coWardice, or from mis-
taken views. Il is fine generaliza-
ton of Bushnell that God has two
of work, another of
suffering, and that the vocation of
suffering is the highest. II God
called you 10 hop le>sness, poverty,
disgrace, the insane hospital,
who knows bnt that even in the
worst of these there may be needed
discipline for you. Do not rash y
dash from your Ip> bitter cup
held blythe Fathers hand. Never
theless, let us never judge with
harshnesS those mistaken souls who
IN moments Of distraction or under
the influence Of wrong views, have
fl on lite. Pity them. Bat a
brave and tra>tful Chr tan man
on lit not So much as To think OF
deserving his life TIL God lives HIM
rel l>r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

Bill Iowenstein, at his "ship"
yard over on the Point, assisted bv
John Bradshaw, is at work on tn
Bradshaw Brothers vessel, ''The
Stranger, putting in new ribs, Civ
ing her new outside, and repair
ING and renova'ing her generally 50
that this formerly >taunch little
craft viii undoubtedly come out
again as good a. new For build
ing a new boat or repairing an old
one, we don't believe our fricn
"Blll'' has a peer in the Northwest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

-They were over on Minnesota
Point, stroIing along on the sands
by the lake shore, and he says he
only pat his mon h up to h.rear to
whisper What are the wild waves
saying, si>ter?' but those young
ladies who were watching them,
with powerful glass, from Ger
tain residence in town, tell a differ,
ent story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
Across the Continent on Foot.
TSan Francisco California

|
Rud plph Bourman, a young Swiss,
arrived il this city la-r Thursday
night, la5 DAYS from New Jersey,
having walked the entire distance.
Bourne n left New jersey on the
l2th of Jluu ~, without cent in
his pocket, determined t. reach San
Francisco without cost to himrclf
He walked from the starting point
10 Philadelphia, thence to PittSbur@,
Cincinn ii, St. Louis, and thence
along the line OF the Union Pacific
and C-nra Pacific railroads until
he arrive here. He obtained food
by asking for it from men in the
section houses along the line of the
railroad, and almost every place he
stop. ed al he was kindly treated,
and was furnished with something
70 eat and pIaceto sleep. He says
hat the Chinese laborers on the line
of the Central Pacific were more
hospitable than the whites OH Union
Pacific. On one occasion, while
crossing the alSaIi dstrt, he was
stopped by six Indians, who search
ej him tor valuables, bat finding
that he did not have anything on
his person, left him to perform his
j"u ney alone. Bonrman, who is
a compositor, came here in search
of employment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

Mr. Andrew SoderIund, having
opened a boot and shoe shop in he
boilding formerly occupied by Mr.
WunderIe, wishes to announce to
the people Of Superior and vicinity,
that he is now prepared to receive
orders for any class of work in his
line, from making a first class pair
Of boots or shoes, to the smallest ] Il
ofrel airing. Charges astoui,hingIy
low. GIVE him call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

CLARK! Dinna We hear the slo-
san?' NJ, but every morning, Just
at the time we're most anxious t.
Snooze, or ears are delighted (?)
with the musical ~ 'inkle, tinklt.,
tinkle- tum-tinkle, {. about five
thousand cow-bell<, more or less.
One doesn't feet like swing cns~
words; oh, no! And orr room /,
right next t. the ministers. too.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

On Monday evening, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs E, c. Clark, who
were about to depart Tor Washing
ton, Mr. IL. w. Shaw and wife z we
sociaI re union aud parry at their
beautiful residence or Second street,
TO II large namh. r Of the old settlers
of Superior. II is said 10 have been
very enjoyable atfiir.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
! Il & 50 IL
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

The approach Of the Presidential, election
gives unusual Importance to the events and
Developments of 1875. We shall endeavor
to describe them fully, faithfully and fear
lessly
THE WEEKLY Sun has now attained a
circulation of over seventy thousand copies.
Its readers are foGad in every State and Ter
rtory, and ts quality is well known to the
public. We shall not only euiravor 70 keep
it fully up to the old standard, but to improve
and add to its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY Sun will continue to be
a thorough newspaper All the news of the
day will be found in it, condensed when I'M
/ important, at full length when of moment,
and always we trust, treated in a clear, in
teresting and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY sun
the best family newspaper in the world. 1t
will be full of entertaining and appropriate
reading of every sort, but will print nothing
TO offend the most scrupulous and delicate
taste 1t will always contain the most inter
sting stories and romances of the day, care
uIy selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is a promi-
nent feature in the WEEKLY sun, and its
rticles will always be found fresh and useful
to the farmer
The number of men independent in poll
tics 5 increasing, and the WEEKLY sun
their paper especially. 1t belongs to no
party, and obeys no dictation, contending
for principle, and for the election of the best
men. 1t exposes the corruption that dis
graces the country and threatens the over
throw of republican institutions. 1t has no
fear of knaves, and seeks no favors from
their supporters.
The markets of every kind and the lash
ions are regularly reported.
The price of the WEEKLY sun is one
dollar year for a sheet OF eight pages, and
ffty-six columns. AS this barely pays the
expenses of paper and printing, We are not
able to make any discount or allow any
premium to friends who NAV make special
efforts to extend its circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment OF postage /
in advance one dollar year, with twenty
cents the cost of prepaid postage added is
the rate of subscription. 1t is not necessary
20 get up club in order TO have the WEEKLY
sun at this rate. Anyone who sends one
dollar and twenty cents will get the paper,
postpaid for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
The We ekly Sunlight pages, fifty
six columns Only 81 20 year. postage
prepaid No discount from this rate.
The Daily Sun.-A large four page
newspaper Of twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 1900. All the news for
2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, IS
cent. month, or Sc 81 a year. To clubs of
10 or over, a discount of 90 per cent.
THE SUN" New York City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

On last Friday afternoon wa
witnessed the strange phenomena
of Duluth enyeIoped by quite a
dense tog, while here at Superior
only seven miles away, it was a.
clear and bright as the clearest OF
June DAYS Now, We are not much
OF believer IN signs, yet in this
little instance We readily recognizr
the hand Of God, who sheweta unto
hi people a sign, the too envelop-
in. Duluth beng symbohcal of the
condition OF that unfortunate city,
which Is now laboring under grea.
financial embarras>ments and othe,
draw backs, while the clear atmo>-
phere and bright-shining sun At s.
perior. are likewise symbolcaI Q. the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
"A few daYS 400 nuite q CIR

A few days AGO quite curious
instance Of animal instinct occurred:
Mr. Thos. Shiels' family have in
their possession a cat which has
two very fine kittens. NJ. Geo.
Brooks little g;rl Minnie, being
down there and taking a great fancy
to one of the 'kittieS," was presented
with one, which She took home
with her. About two hours after
She had been gone, old Mother Ca,
missed this one OF her progeny, and
Immediately began searching about
the house after it, bat being m nc
ce>sful, disappeared, AMI in about
IN hour returned, seeming highly
deligh ed, and having in possession
the absent pussy. As the two
families live quite distance apart,
lit seems strange how she found il.
That cat ought to be Set to search
ing for Charley Ross.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

hoSSiu u1S bl~IIICb convention.
A Republican Assembly District Conven
ton tor the Assembly District comprising
the counties OF Ashland. Barron. BAYFIELD,.
Burnett, Douglas aad Polk. will be held at
the Court House, in Osceola, on
SATURDAY. july Sd 1878,
at one o'clock 7. NJ, for purpose of
el citing fourteen delegates to represent said
Assembly Di~trc. IN the Republican Sena-
torial Convention to be held at Hudson, July
9Th, 1875, aud for the purpose of electiug
two delegates 10 represent said Assembly
District in the Republican State Convention
To he held at Madison, july It'll, 1875, and
for the transastion of such other business a.
NAV properly come before said Assembly Dis.
rict Convention. The several counties in
said Assembly District will be emitted to
representation rs follows, in accordance with
a resolution adopted at the Assembly District
Convention for 1874
Ashland ,, Barron s, Bayfield, 8, Burnett
6, Douglas l, Polk II.
By order Of
Charles +. Mears, Polk; S. s. Vaughn
Ashland; w w. Flint, Barron; r. D. Pike
BAYFIELD,; A. Ahstrom Burnett; g. w. Perry
| Douglas. Assembly District Committee
Dated June 9TH, 1875
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
ParS. nal LTeutinn

Mr.. Owe. Sheridan returned, on
Tu-,day, to H,d Jacket. His tam
~ viii remain in Superior.
Fred B shop, the first white boy
born IN superior, AMI withal a pref
~ white" sort of a fellow. too, eft
u on Tuesday. lie goes into the
employ OF Mr.. sheridan, at Red
JackeJ, Mich, we believe.
Mrs. James Edwards departed on
the steamer Manitoba, on Sa'u day
last, to make a short visit to Cap
tam Edwards, at Fort William.
She promised to bring back both
the Captain and the Stillnan " It'll.
Hope she Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clark, who
have been Wis ting here tor a coupl-
OF weeks, the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. W. Shaw, departed on Tuesday
for Washington, D. {. Their many
friends regret that they could not
say longer.