davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

tiers OF the Gospel He made pillars and corner
stones. he built upon them and through them on all
others; but lie built differently upon dlnerent men
No man was modelled exactly ike another man
either Ia body or mlnd. We were as different as
the lashiot :. they come To us from otner c0un-
tries ana we change them, and yet every man
and woman made another cdange, so that no TWO
ever dressed alike, and 50 no TWO men
BUILD ALIKE on CHRIST.
because no two men were exactly alike In their
belief. Yet We must all build on Him. Christ -
the chief corner stone, and II we do recognize
this fact Christianity is emptied of its glory ana
robbed Of its power. All men who talk 10 US OF
sy tax % aPs Ser ne aad no
atty and at once make them ciiizens. We
should understand that we are the plants and
that Christ Is the great Gardener, ana He alene
can transplant us into the garden Of the Kingdom
Of heaven. We must build on Christ with all our
Will Tor He is sure foundation, and no mans
Dnldlng Viii ever be sha en- by storms whose
falln Is nrm IN The foundation OF The blessed words
that God has spoken to Us through the Lord Jesus
Cnrist. But IL Was not alone 10 build on CHRIST
we must keep the structure nrm by constant
example as nearly as possible PRAY 20 HIM and
ASK for strength 10 do this. and lie would SEND
His Holy Spirit down among US and helP Us, ana
He would build on us ana give Us thaI
those VINO do His holy VIII. And II ne
found US worthy He would build on ue, and trust
US, and IL was great tnlng TO DE trusted oy God,
and when a man felt an inward conviction mat his
sins were taken away by the blood oil christ, ana
that God trusting him, he should never be-
tray that trust. never go astray, but should have
nrm reliance on Cod ana pray 10 Him Tor strength
TO continue in the right path.
The preacher spoke at some length about his
travels in foreign paris, AMI what wonders the
missionaries abroad were doing, and hoped TO sse
the day when more preachers tnan ever would
be sent among our inning districts, Tor he be-
lieved they alone could stop the evils now exist
ing; and he also believed that II the Word OF God
were preached regularly to inc miners, such things
strikes would be unneard OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

class he secures the love and admiration OF every
honest soui IN that class. me yeomanry ~ Lns.
lana cherish tho name and character o. JosepII
Arch because ne cnampIoned their cause anu
maintained 10 before the
sCAREcRows or JUDICIAL TRIBUNALS.
Every orphan heart beats wit. a1ectl0n LOT
Muller because ne has gathered many such Waus
from on me outsolng TIDE OF mes ereas see snu
gwen them nome from winters colo olasl@
Christ has confined HIS sympathies 20 no class.
lie dd not come 70 the rich or the poor the
where, speaking any strange tongue or writing
any curious language, worshpplng under distant
universal sympstnies. Christ claims our love
from His love for our race-a love that locks hui
manlty and divinity IN loving embrace;
the first bright hours Of Eden's Innocence
TIL the innerlog glorIes OF lIIe's last sun shall
fade from fme's distant mi tops. oh, HIS is love
beyond brotner'sl 1t Is profound, capacous eter-
nal. This claim Tor our love IS based also upon HIS
offer oil salvation by grace-"the Tree GIT OF eter~
mai nle.D Think you that He is Every Godn or
ONLY DREAMERS
An eloquent reethinker not long since estao.
lisneu his reputation Tor being both blasphemer
aud bocknead by declaring, ''the greatest
r nanI', " and ID the - greatest dreamer Jesus
Christ the Nazarenen IL Is IKE the
widest q 1or tp ns wUr
and requires the flight OF ages Tor Us
full Interpretation. dream, indeed You would
be nearer the truth 10 call that dream me prep
aratlon for whose centennial celebration nres
every American heart. You had better call Inc
establishment OF our independence dream ana
the patriotism OF our fathers q myth tnan to call
that q dream which has builded many noble
character, dlfrused light ana pladness IN many
darkeRed housenold, nllcd many a sorrowing
heart with the Iulness OF Joy and composed
gladder melodies than angel can ever sing. or
think you lie is worthy or your love ana allie
glanceY Benefacsors you love; lie is the most
bountiul OF all. Holy characters you love; He IL
tho holiest oil ALL Gentleness you love and long
for; lie Is
THE GENTLEST OF BEINGS.
The most touching OF human loves IS that or
Iond mother for ner child. There Is nothing
purely human that can be compared unto 1t, and
/ am half inclined 10 believe that q mothers In
COMPROMISING deep affection for her child IS
divine II one Is sick at heart OF the ingratitudo
OF friends and the corruption Of the world he ends
com ort IN u mothers arms. Many man sAvca
from despair knows tue sympathy OF mothers
love- One revels in IT'S tenderness. But Cnrisps
affection for the world is mothef's Tor ner
cnild magntned 10 the capacity OF God intensified
BY the sympathy OF Heaven ana multiplied Dy the
arithmetic OF eternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
THE COURTS.
STATE COURTS FOR JUNE.


The June term In the courts begius to-day, and
this being the only month IN which there Will
be trials OF causes before October next, IL viii be
an unusually busy one. In all the branches OF the
different courts there are heavy calendars, and
Judges and lawyers will, OF course work zealously
to diminish the calendars as far as possible. or
course in the nature OF things, there being but
such a short interval before the commencement
oil the summer vacation, none OF the new Ring
suits can possibly be brought to trial. The
retrIal OF Scanned Also which was to take
place in the court OF oyer and Torminer on the
termination OF the Tllton-Beecher trial, will
doubtless go till fall, from present Indca-
the latter trial promises 10 consume the ress
OF The month.
There Will DE no session or the Supreme Court
General Term, this month; but IL will meet on the
LIST oJuly to render decisions or cases argued last
term The Specla, Term will be held Dv Judge
Donohne, Fart Circuit by Judge Lawrence and
Part Circuit by Judge WestDrook Judge Brady
VIII mold Chambers the first haf OF the term, and
Judge Davis me remainder OF the term. Judge
DAVIS will hold tue oyer and Terminer during the
Time Judge Brady holds Chambers, and uice Ue7'Sd-
la the superior Court Judges Curtis, Sedgwlck
anu Van Worst Will mold General Term, judge
Freedman Part ! Trial Term. Judge Mcneil Pari
Trial Term ana Judge Speir Speci2l Term.
There win be meeting or the General Term Of
the Court OF Common Pleas on the 18th inst TO
give decisions In cases argued at the last serm.
Judge q. L. Dav will hold Equity Term Judge
Robinson Part TT al Term, Judge J. 4. Daily Pary
2 Trial Term and Judge Loew Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

lips we're an unnatural exertion, slow, pain
ful and almost impossible. Now II has De-
come a second nature, aud IL would be
dificult not TO make these motions, IL is Christ
VINO reveals the ruth that Il aDc 10 teach ps.
ne Is the model aud type OF our EFFORTS, and II we
follow Him we can be lett TO our weakness When
Satan do his utmost. We nave strong en-
cOuragementa 70 perseyere in he sacred life.
Our first attempts are awkward ana ungraceful,
out we improve Gs we go on. THUS you sec The
eagle ungainiy aud heavy, uneracefui near the
earth. soar up alot on his plnlons, poised az I'M
mense heIghts seemingly Immovable on mis- Wings
and passing rom zone 10 zone 50 with ne soul
the nrst movements are awkward, but the dii-
trials when frightened us at first. MS IS the
error OF those who flnd the work ofGod burden.
They are rash, needless, gwen TO self indulgence.
Do not resign yourselves 10 these false prophets,
against whom God has Numbered dis threats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge wandel.
ROBBERY or A DIAMOND RING WORTH ON
xzr-.-r.nrr. .,-r. .rr-ru .,or Ina

ROBBERY OF DIAMOND RING WORTH ON
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
Martha Pinckney, proiessed cook, VINO resides
at No. 1856 West Thlrty.second street, was charged
BY Richard c. Sage, OF 175ih street near Tenth
nue.. with stealing diamond ring worth $3.50 on
Saturday. O11cer Cunning, OF the Twenty. ninth
precinct, arrested her o. suspicion when she ad-
mitted having stolen the property and secretod ~
in coal bin. 1t was recovered at the place lndl-
Gated ON being brought before Judge Wanaeil,
at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
she was committed to answer IN $1,000 bail.
FALSE PRKTENcEs.
Nelson f. Sherwood brought up on q charge
OF obtaining slI so in goods and money By false
representations from Mrs Mary Abortion, OF No.
2il East 1wenty-seeond street. He was held In
81, 900 bail Dy Judge Wandcn.
FELoNIoUs ASSAULT.
George Evans, also known as 'Kidr and "Mao-
donaldn was brought before Judge Wanden
YESTERDAY charged with the commission OF vlo-
lent assault on John Warren. In Greene siseet
near Houston, on saturday night, having inflicted
a severe wound with knife, fross the effects OF
when hls victim is now LAID up In Bellevue hospl-
tai Evans was detained 10 await the result OF the
injured mans wounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
heart Goa hear. Win MS ears. mat what man

heart Goa hears with his ears, mat what man
asks ne shall receive.
ONCE MORE A PROPHET.
II must hasten / always get intensely Interested
and can only speak brlenY or the topics remain
ing,l prophet must not oaly live win God. Dut
eNemphiy mat communion ~ ms lie. ms NE
must be perfect. / know tnat we have rules Of
pol'eness we put INTO tne hands OF our boys anu
girls the letters Of LORD Chesterfield; but by tue
side OF tine New Testament as 4 book OF p0liteness
LORD CHESTERFIELD Il 4 MANIkIN,
the semblance, not the real thing. mere IS no
courtesy but the courtesy OF true gentleman,
anu no one can be gentleman unless ne Is
Christian at neart. In the Bible Won have the
order 10 love, not fear-to love your nelghbors-
aud II | want 10 make perfect gentleman
should convert his soul and bring him ~ humliiy
20 the loot or the cross. Inere no courtesy like
Christian courtesy and tue only impulse 70 true
courtesy Is the impulse that comes from the love
Incucated in the sermon on the Mount. The true
propaet must not only commune win God con-
stantly and show IL IN his life but must DC an
lett to ourselves 10 finu out wat duty l.. We
ought 70 know Il aud measure II by
A DIvINELY ORDAINED STANDARD.
II you are rlgnt by the book then YOU ara safe
here and hereafter; and If You dare not measure
yourself By the BOOK you are doomed. Goo Is
mercilul, bat not weak Justice anu mercy are
lntertwned so that each snail be satisfied. SO.
brethren, In order 10 understand The duties OF
prophetic character, 1t is necessary not only 10
stand outside but inside. Oh, that might appeal
10 you IN such wise inat not one would turn bis
back on that table. IL IS the
1t is the type OF Calvary. o brethren! not outside
can one know what the church Is; out only when
ne STANDS WITHIN the Temple can ne appreciate us
glory The WORLDS people look at christianity,
but know nothing oil the meaning OF 1t; out Wnen
a human heart baptized by It's tears, knocks at the
door of heaven ana asks for faitn, / believe tDat
angels open the door, and the soul Will be LED
into the immediate presence or Jehovah. on, that
nad the power--I have IL MOTTO speak TO you IN
such persuasive way that you would all come
ana receive tue benefit OF Gods TRUTH on, that
you would not stand on the hill topsl on, that.
win Gods help and INSPIRATION we might all
enter into the molly OF holes We MAY do II now,
since the veIl was rent from top 90 bottom, and
an
wltn God that Death himself Will be robbed OF his
victory. And now, brethren. invite you all who
love the Lord Jesus Christ-all VINO lee that IL
would he q privilege TO commune with God in-
vito you IN the name OF Calvary, in the name or
tine spilnkled blood, men, women and children,
all 10 stay with us and eat OF the body ana drink
OF the blood OF the living Christ, our Saviour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
BAPTIST MARINERS TEMPLE.
s.DrnDrxG on CHRIST SERMON BY REv J.
Vr~r 4ra~

ssBrnDrxG on cHRIsr SERMON By REv. J.
d. FULTON.
The Baptist Mariners Temple In Oliver street
was vel filled yesterday afternoon ~ conRre-
CATION eager TO near a sermon On the above sub
ject ~ the Rev. Jusun y. Futon, 81 Brooklyn.
re divine took ms text from Epleaans, H.,
1g 2o--"Now, therefore, re arc no more
strangers anu foreigners, but fellow citizens with
the SAINTS. and Of tho household 81 God, and are
uult upon the foundation OF the apostles and
prophets, Jesus Carst himself being the cher
corner stone.u we must. SAID the minister. al
build upon Jesus Christ. lie was the saviour Of
mankind, ana We must took 10 HIM. vie cannot
enter thc kingdom 81 God without coming through
Him. Carlst also bulls upon mankind. Tne minis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
TILE FREE TABERNACLE.

A DISCOURSE UpoN LI1rEs-sEEMoS ~ REV. ,.
JOHNS.
rather small congregation listened yesterday
morning 10 an eloquent sermon by the Rev. !.
JOINS In NE free Tabernacle Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Thirty-iourtn street, between
seventh and Eighth avenues. The text was from
the song Or solomon seventh chapter and third
verse. In inc course OF his sermon the preacher
satd that sftcr mans fan bis ways were knotiy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

crooked. poisonous. When at ono time OF
life we see man knotty, crooked poison
Gus, and az another gentle, kind, good
so remarkable change mast be attributed 10 tne
power OF the word or the Gospel. The days Of
miracles are not yet past; we see them frequently
around us IN the wonderful WORKS OF Geo IN tue
conversion or sinners. CHRIST looks upon himself
lily OF the valley, tender, delicate, pure, ira-
grant, and says, 80. TOO, should my people grow
up around mc.n The bad man is metamorpnosed,
by the power OF Cnrists word he is changed from
the hateful thorn or SIN 70 the beautiful uy OF goo
lncss he passes from the condition 81 the sinner
TO thai OF the SAINT; rom the aspect OF demon 70
the form OF an angel. AS companion lilies IN the
church. how much do we not desire the CONVEX
version OF our neghpors? See the SINFUL condition
OF society; behold how
THE wICKEDNEss OF MAN
compels the use Of locks. safes ana conseryators
of the peace TO defend US from each other II all
mankind were lilies the valley or CnrisIs
Church, how great fragrance would go up 10 tne
nostrils OF tod But The lilies OF His garden are
allowed TO remain mere below, because G0d can
not afford 20 take away the beauty anu fragrance
OF their works. The thorns oil abuse That are di-
rected against pastors, preacher, teachers And
fellow members OF Gods Cnurcn, pierce all tho
members OIL II. The lily tnaC IL cultivated III the
garden oDliges us TO admire It's splen1lu ueAury
and rich aroma; but that which Is found oloVm-
ing In the wastes and sUlitudeS OF dreary forests,
attracts thousand-fold our sympathy. admlra-
lion, love. We take IL up tcndety ana pace
u IN our bosom saving the fragile Lower LOVE-,
air. So. too, Is the tender infant lily that has
slrayed IRON Chrisps flock taken up IRON TINS
wilderness OF sin by the great TransplanIer and
made 10 bloom IN heaven.
The seeker or Christ IS like unto the traveller
VINO IN tine desert signs for the shade OF an apple
tree with its sipe rlcn ,ruIt. Ana when TINS tree
is found the sweet irult las into the weary tray
eller's thirst parched mouth
RIPE APPLES ALWAYS FALL.
May the Lord preserve us all the sweet apples,
for we like these apples. Let us sit down and
take the apple as Goa gives lt-eyen the apple OF
aIilction. and death. with all it's hardness
and bitterness. Take IL, dear brethren, as God
snakes IL into your laps and let patience be anun.
dant among us, while we pray tnat God may ma ke
US all lilies in the valley OF Chrlsps Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
The Perfumes We Love,

Science is doing much for civilization,
but it is to be regretted that it doesN t
keep many OF the details by which IL tc-
complishes so much secret from the
world at large. or course, everybody
knows that most of the flavoring ex-
tracts used tor soda water are made
from animal fats decayed or otherwise,
and that these preparations OF butyric
ether doctored with dye.stunis and other
materials are those often given to lovers
of the sirup-fiavoring drink Of summer.
1t is also generally known that science
has produced table-sauces and bullocks'
livers of questionable freshness, spiced
and duly seasoned. Some of the most
popular perfumes which scent the air OF
fashionable boudoirs are extracted from
the drainage of stables and cow-yards.
Hence it is that periumery is going out
OF fashion and is voted vulgar. But how
much more vulgar will it be voted when
it is known that science has discovered
a means of utilizing that species of ci-
mex which haunt old houses and OLD
beds, and has necessitated the inven
tion OF an insect eXterminatoyl A de-.
lightful scent, it is stated, is obtained
from this sanguinary insect after it Is
treated to a saturated solution of nitrate
OF potash in water exposed to the air
tor several days. The scent is said to
be as delicate and delicious as its origin
is Iepulslve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

convertible paper currency, with its volume
limited only by the discretion or caprice of its
lssuers, or their Judgment as to the wants OF
trade. The most distinguished gentleman
whose name is associated with the subject once
said the process must be conducted with skill
and caution, - by men whose
position will enable them to guard against any
sE sbs and using II tGs he SAID
upon the pulse Of the country. lie
can feel all the throbbings Of the blood in the
arteries. lie can tell when the blood flows too
fast and strong, and when the expansion
should cease This brings us face to face
with the fundamental error OF this dangerous
policy. The trouble is the pulse Of the patient
Will notso often decide the question as the m 4
terest OF the doctor. No min, no Government,
no Congress is wise enough and pure enough
to be trusted with this tyIa 'udous power over
the business and prole,ty and labor OF the
country. That which concerns SO intimately
business principles, and not be left to depend
ON the exIgences of politics, the lntar-
ests OF party, or the ambition Of pub
lie men. 1t VIII not do for property, for busi-
political leaders at Washington, either in or
out Of Congress. The best way TO prevent it is
toapply to paper money the old test sanctioned
by the experience Of ali natlons-let it be con-
yertlble into com. Ii it can respond to this test
it will be as nearly as possible sound, safe and
stable.
''The Republicans Of Ohio are in favor Of no
sudden or harsh measures. They do not pro-
pose to force resumption by contraction Of
the currency. They see that the ships headed
In the right direction, and they do not wish 10
lose what has already been gained. They are
Satisfied to leave to the influences OF time aud
tile inherent energy and resources Of the c0un-
try the work that yet remains to be done, 10
place our currency at par"
After following this line Of argument still
further, he next took up the financial and other
affairs Of the State, and argued that for the last
two years ONO has greatly suffered In all her
interests, and referred especially to the corr
ruptlon Of the rulers Of Cincinnati and the
members Of the State Legislature, and asserted
that the aggregate taxation in Ohio in 1874 was
over $27.000, ,O0O, a larger sum than was ever be-
fore collected by tax-gatIferers in Ohio.
He concluded his speech with a discussion Of
the Public School question and the Geghan
Law, and laid down as a motto for the CAM
paigu, 'honest money for all, and free schools
Tor all. There should be no imitation which will
destroy the one, and no sectarian interference
which will destroy the other" a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

WORK is progressing rapidly on Route No.
10, and we may expect ESQ the contractor says)
10 see the cars running the entire circuit Of tha
route by the middle OF next week,
OFFICER SCHULTZ, one OF our we'll -know,s
and appreciated policemen, will report for
duty tomorrow. Officer Schultz had been sus-
pended, but on Investigation of his case, was
rcinstated with an unblenished character.
A ooLoRED man by the name of Chas. Fergu-
sou fell in an epileptic ct at the northwest tdl-
ner Of sixth and Main streets, about q o'clock
last evening. He was taken To- tue Cincinnati
Hospital, and placed in the wards for medic
treatment = s a4 u. sssss, K ssf,S 7
HENRY BURNS and Stephen Roberts were
brought before the Police Court this morning
on charge ofVbtaining SIS by false pretenscs
from lady, at 10 Mill street. Burns was sent
to the Work-heuse for thirty days aud hned,
$50. Roberts was cbntinued till next Montiay
THoM AS QtieLxr was yarraigned id the Pos-
lice Court on the chargeis o. i5>IV7H4 Ey1lon.&
silver watch from W, w. KNSSklo8 On .fhe corr
ner OF Fifth and RRce stfeetk tls1giey
at tho time o9 bis erfest 4{alo 1. that fI60tl
tanned thefwatch in, Pittsbut6, apfl.ons tho Wit
ness stand this morning swoie TINT be bought
the watchEfrol4 : man at t1e o. = NJ depot
IS az ES''ss; ssa sss sRRs = Y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Aaesssiass 1aeado,p.

BEAVER, UTAH, July 31.-The defense
called several witnesses yesterday, and
an effort was made to show that the
emigrants poisoned an OK and sold 1t to
the Indians at Corn Greek; also, that
George A. Smith, one Of the Presidents
OF the Mormon Church, went south ad-
vising the people not to sell grain and
provisions, on account of an invasion
from Johnson's army, but did not refer
to or know anything about this train.
No evidence was offered to clear Lee OF
his connection with the massacre. The
defense expect to close to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
FLASHES.

Thieves are doing lively work at CALI
polls.
The steamer Ohio, from Bremen, ar.
rived at Baltimore yesterday.
The Pacific Mail steamer Dakota sailed
from San Francisco yesterday.
General Geo. e. Pickett died last night,
after brief illness, at Norfolk, Va.
The Wabash is rising rapidly and
farmers in the bottoms are taking to the
hills.
The Toledo Knights Templar are max.
ing earnest preparation for the National
Encampmenta Put-in-Bay.
Part of the residence of T. Farrell. at
Sandusky, was destroyed by fire yester-
day. Cause, defective lue. Loss $500,
insured.
The State Department has received a
pamphlet from the German Government
giving. list Of the bodies recovered
from the Schiller.
The building and stock of the Sterling
Organ Company, in Birmingham, N. T.,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
$4,000; Insurance, $4,000.
The funeral of Rev. Father OKean,
pastor OF the Catholic Church at Little
Rock, tooksplace yesterday, and was the
largest ever witnessed in the city.
The Oregon Democratic Convention
nominated Lafayette Lane, son Of Gen.
Joe Lane, for Congress, and declared in
favor Of coin standard of currency and
against imitation.
A dispatch from Eureka, Nevada, re-
ports that by cave in Eureka Consol-
idated Mine, ut Ruby Hill, five miners
were killed. Two bodies have been re-
covered and search is being made for
the others.
Miss Shaw, daughter Of a farmer liv-
ing near Belletontaine, committed sui
eide yesterday by hanging. She WAS
found in her fathers barn in the evening
dead, and had probably been hanging
some hours. No cause is assigned for
the deed.