davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
TIE PROTESTANT CHURCH IN MEXICO.

BiShop Lee Of Delduare al ST. Marks Church Lp FL
Bishop Lee of Delaware, who visited Mexico rs
delegate from the House OF Bishops preached yesterday
morning at St. Marks Church, at Stuyyesanst and Sec
ondave, taking his text from Psalms cxix 1907 1.-The
entrance Of the words gveth light gveth understand
ing unto the simple" The text made the basis Of an
account OF the religious reformation in Mexico.
Religious work Intellectual, ho said, without the
guidance Of the Word OF God In Mexico, hitherto in
darkness the work going bravely Tho missionary
work had not been begun by any church. but through tho
Introduction Of the Bibehe Word Of God and its intro
ducton had not proved useless labor Ten years ago.
for tho first time In the annals OF Mexico room WAS
secured in the City of Mexico and open sermon dey
cred missionary OF this church. and now the Gospel
was almost daily preached and 10 increasing congrega
tions. IL "a native wOrk-not exotic introduced
abroad, requiring incessant attention to keep
tho Situation the mission had been for long time under
the guidance OF the Rev. Dr. Henry Chaunccy Riley OF
this city, and had prospered beyond expectation. Eni
Romanist eccesascs in the endeav0r 10 refne the
Word, had themselves been converted TO Protest
During year, while DR. Riley in New-YOrk, the
church was without head. and much Encouragement
ensued. The age OF martyrdOm had not passed, and n
stances OF fatal persecution not nfroquen Upon
DR.. Rey's return, however, new courage was given,
Now there two large and nourishing congregations
in the City Of Mexico, with churches Of grandeur and
sodity and In the country list furnished OF 80
congregations The native Indian population formed
large proportion OF the converts. Villages, really rob
genuiness the shown In the Willingness
Of many to suffer all prosecutions 1t was encouraging
The workers in this field, with the exception of Dr.
Riley, were all natives Much suspicion directed to-
ward all the foreign missionaries, especially the Amerl
account of the great political prejudice. Natives
were exempt from this suspicion could go when and
where they pleased and were enabled In this manner
and according To the custom OF the people, present
Divine truths to better effect than could otherwise have
been done But they needed aid, sympathy and liberal
support They were meeting much opposition but pro-
crossing RAPIDLY They were very davoted w their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

Very few M vet mad been ordained They made appca
ton the House Of Bishops for Bishop for their own
church and il was be hoped that the application woud
be avoraby received Beyond this they looked for help
and counsel. As the American Church was nIrssd and
now II became duty TO nourish and cherish this infant
Church I'm Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12

new facts Id the cass and returbed o
verdict to the effect that he died from
a gun. shot wound inflicted by De
| Gray.
Gold is appreciating rapidly. This
Is no doubt due to the stoppage of the
specie shipments from California.
There is a heavy demand for gold at
| the East to send abroad in settlement
of the large balance of trade against
the United States from deficiency in
| the exports of domestic products. San
Francisco has furnished $30,000,000
coin for this puspose during the
last six months and now that she
will want larger proportion of the
product of her mines for home use,
the premium naturally advances in
| New York.
One of our City Police informs us
that the most remarkable epoch in his
career was about six monts ago, when
he chanced in front of house where
an unfortunate individual was sur
prised at the breakfast table by two of
| his former wives, who just dropped in
upon him informally. The way the
dust was stirred up in that room was
simply wonderful, and a forty-horse-
power grst mill could not have ground
the crockery finer. What became of
the bigamist is a mystery to this day.
His body was not found, nor was he
seen to emerge from the house.
The Commissioners of Education
for the last census compiled table
showing the per centage of illiterate
persons, ten years of age and over, to
the total population. In the Southern
States the average is 454 per cent, the
highest being 57k in South Carolina,
and the lowest 353 in Kentucky. In
an equal number of other Western and
Northern States the per centage is
6.S6. The per centage of illiterates in
California is 1887, in Ohio $3.50, in
Pennsylvania S.56,in Connecticut 6.95.
Judging by the way schools are in
creasing in Los Angeles the per cent
age here will soon be very small.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
pssArrosSraEsfl
fritz VAIL OF AN rNDEpESDENr.l

The saddest blow, the human heart e'er feels,
Is that which cruel disappointment deals.
1t strikes a terror, toiour inmost soul,
Which we can ne'er forget, nor meier control.
We yield like children, to its tyrant sway,
And curse the tears, we have no power to
stay.
Life seems a blank when cheering hopes
have fled,
Alas! they ao,D are passionless and dead.
Our expectations fill our hearts with joy,
Awakening pleasures free from base alloy.
Then disappointment, with a cruel hand,
Dissolve those joys, as waves dissolve the
sand.
The spoils of office vanish from our view,
And promised honors, which we never knew,
But longed to wear, in highest. pomp and
state,
In triumph, crown the enemies we hate.
AS Jealous hatred, heats the Tilted lover,
Who seeks in drink, his burning wrongs to
cover.
Or cries in anger to the vengful Gods,
Or contends with madness at most desperate
odds.
So the pain that disappointments bring,
SO defeat, the ranking feelings sting.
OF him, who sought the peoples vote,
AS an Independent honest-tuu7,-coat.
Sad, sad indeed, is this mans bitterest foe,
1t drags him down to misery and woe.
1t kills his spirit and destroyes his pride
No human power avails, his grief to hide.
BUZZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Church Chimes.

The Rev. G. F. Loop will preach in
the Episcopal church to-day, at II and
IT o'clock. Sunday School at 12f.
Seats free, and all cordially invited
to attend. The Rev. VIM. H. Hill
breaches at the San Gabriel church at
IL, and at jones' hotel, in El Monte,
at 3.
Congregational Church, New High
street. Preaching at II A. NJ. and 1880
P. NJ. Sunday School and Bible Glasses
at 1890.
To-day in the Catholic Church the
first mass commences at $3.50 A. NJ,
sermon in Spanish; second mass at s
A. M; third mass at 10 A. NJ, sermon
in English; catechism at 3 P. NJ; ves-
pers at 4P. NJ.
The public services of the Presbyte-
rian Church will be held to-day in
Good Templars' Hall at II o'clock in
the morning and 7:30 in the evening,
Rev. A. F. White, LII. d., pastor; res
idence, Cape House, on New High
street. Sabbath School and Bible
Glasses meet at 1915.
M. E. Church South, Rev. A. M.
Campbell, pastor. Services at Grange
Hall, Main street, at IL A. NJ. and 7:30
p. NJ.
Preaching in the M. E. Church, Fort
street, at II o'clock A. NJ, by Rev. J.
w. Stump, by request. Sunday School
at 1890. Seats free and all cordially
invited to attend.
Preaching at the German Church,
spring street, between Fourth and
Fifth, at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ. J. G.
Zahn, Pastor. All Germans are in
vited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
The Neighborlng Counties.

San Bernardino has 1880 names on
her great register, gain of 525 in two
years.
And now the editor of the San Ber-
nardino Guardian gets indignant at
the drubbing which the mayor of San.
ia Barbara gave to the editor of the
Press, and wants said editor to main
tain the honor of the profession, and
if he can't whip Richards, why hunt
up somebody he can whip and pitch
in.
1t seems that the polls at Ivsnpah,
San Bernardino, were not opened at
the recent election, so that Satter-
white has 81 majority for Senator.
AS an indication of the life at San
Bernardlno, it may be mentioned that
two circus companies are busy collect
ing the loose change about town.
The Times thinks the completion of
the gas works will place San Bernar-
dino in the front rank as city of en-
terprise and prosperity. Correct, Mr..
Editor, you need more gas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Social Entertainment.

The ladies of the Baptist Society
will give a social entertainment on
next Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th,
at the residence Of Mr.. e. H. Work.
man, on Main street, near Mr.. Childs.
An art gallery will be opened, and re-
freshments-cake, lce-cream and fruits
will be served. Visitors will reach
Mr.. Workmans by the Main st. cars;
and everybody who wishes to enjoy a
pleasant evening are cordially invited
to attend
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Religion in the Family.
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Religion lasts, or is supposed to last,
through lifetime; pleasant domestic
relations should do the same. How to
reconcile the two harmoniously is
problem to many christian wife, hav-
ing skeptical husband, or one who
"does not meddle with religion, either
way" If she neglects the observance
of family worship, attendance at
church, etc., her conscience clamors
loudly at the omission; and if she per-
sists in this practice, it m ay seem an
implied reproach to her husband. Most
wives will grant that their first duty
is to God, their second to their chosen
husbands: but few will admit that the
latter includes, to great extent, the
former. Yet such is undoubtedly the
case. 1t is not unusual to hear a world
ly man complain-'If my wife's reli-
gion is to come between us, and lift
her so far above me, want none of
it" and he is right. True, pure reli-
gion unites, not estranges, loving ones.
The trouble here is that the wife, see
ing her husbands indifference, and
perhaps fearing it's influence upon her.
self, devotes her attention so earnestly
to good works, that other more COM
monplace duties are disregarded. The
husband catches plying look on his
wife's face, (pityis unpalatable to most
of us) or hears her say to friend, eff
poor, dear John would only join the
church, would have hope for his SAL
vation." So the poor fellow, seeing
himself heathen in his wife's eyes,
often becomes almost as bad as one
from sheer desperation. If, instead of
this, her devotions were quietly, un-
obtrusively conducted, and their influ-
ence brought to bear upon her house,
hold duties and trials, silently show
ing the ennobling effect of the holy
element, no reasonable man could help
loving and respecting her more than
before. Reasoning so frequently con-
founds doctrines with disciples, that
the most Jealous may bring discredit
upon their faith by inconsistent de-
pertinent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
FRAGM ENTS.

"Gather up the fragments, that
nothing be lost"
Fear God an keep out o. debt.
None but fool is always right
Hare.
An excellent Christ call for excel
lent Christians.
Let not the sun go down upon your
wrath.-BidLe.
Often forgive others, but never thy
self.-Publius Syrus.
o reader If the life Of Christ be not
your pattern, the death Of Christ will
never be your pardon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Travellers Home.

Arrivals from San Francisco per
Coast Stage Line: M X Cohn, J P
Jackson, B F FArmstrong.
Arrivals by Tel. Stage Line yester-
terday from San Francisco: S Kut-
now, r P Katz, Charles Thomas,
Borden, Capt G. Johnson & wife, w H
Perry, M Riley, M F Caswel, Y We
tuba, S Ruperto. L. Rose, Col jack
SON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Jesus Whispering.

"What is conscience?n said Sun
day-school teacher one day to the lit
tie flock that gathered around to learn
the words Of life.
Several of the children answered.
one saying one thing, and another an
other-until little timid child spoke
out:
at is Jesus whispering in our
hearts,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12

A little boy, whose father had been
taken from him, at the close of his
evening prayer, Goodnight, papaW
and, looking up into his mothers
questioning face, gave this sweet ex-
PLANTATION. "Papa is with God, you
know; and God will tell him."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12

lie beet Keeps from anger who re.
members that God is always looking
upon him. Plato.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
. u NDAY II + A DING
Selected for Sundays HERALD.
THE MASTERS CALL.

They tell me solemn story,
But 1t is not sad to me,
For in its sweet unfolding
My Savior's love see:
They say that at any moment
The Lord of Life may come,
To lift me from this cloud-land
Into the light OF home.
They say may have no warning;
may not even hear
The rustling of His garments
AS He softly draweth near;
Suddenly, in moment,
Upon my ear may fall
The summons, to leave our homestead,
To answer the masters call.
Perhaps Hell come in the noontide
OF some bright, sunny day.
When, with dear ones all around me,
My life seems bright and gay,
Pleasant must be the pathway,
Easy the shining road,
Up from this dinner sunlight,
Into the light of God.
Perhaps he comes in the stiffness
Or the mild and quiet night,
When the earth is calmly sleeping
In the moonbeams' silvery light;
When the stars are softly shining
O'er slumbering land and sea;
Perhaps i'll the holy stiffness
The Master will come for me.
think would rather hear it,
That voice SO low and sweet
Calling me out Of the shadows
My blessed Lord to meet;
Up thro' the glowing splendors
OF a starry earthly night,
To see the King in His beauty
In land Of purer light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt.-.O' MELvENEY. j.
SATURDAY, September H..
Switzer VS. Hines.-Motion by defendant to
dismiss granted, and twenty days stay al-
lowed
Whistler VS.. Hall & Harris.-Passed infor-
maily to be taken up by consent.
Court adjourned till Monday, 18th inst, at
O'Clock A. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12

The Tucson Citizen of the 21st ult.,
says:
Tom Roddick came in early this
week with $161 i'm beautiful, bright
gold, obtained from three tons of ore
from the Yellow Jacket mine on the
Ostrich lode. He worked the ore in
an arrastra right on the ground, and
says there are thousands of tons In
sight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Anaheim Items.

Anaheim is to give Prof. Fischer, of
Los Angeles, a benefit concert.
Sheriff Rowland got hold of the
wrong almanac and summoned the
Grand Jurors to assemble ON Monday,
Sept. 10th.
Mrs. J. M. Allis, wife of the pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Ana
helm, died on Friday. She was in
tered in Los Angeles cemetery at l p.
NJ. yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon has grown radish two
feet three inches long, and IA inches
in circumference at the age of three
months. The seed is the long scarlet
variety, from Iowa.
The Westminster Grange will dedi-
cate their new hall on Saturday, the
18th inst. An address will be deliv-
cred, followed by dinner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nothing was done in the District Court to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IF you want three square meals
day. and n good room, go to
WRIGHTS Boarding House, In the
new Brooks BLOCK, Main street. be-
tween Second and Third streets.
Board per week, $500. Board and
Lodging, 87.OO. sept8-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

ner. and we endorse that opinion, as we have
turned it in every direction and it always
turns out to be Turner. Tho battle OF
Trenton was said to be good deal of smoke
ana very little fire, SO that this is doubtless
4 truthful representation of that event. We
heat that Turner's works bring very high
prices, and we think 1t might be a good idea
for some enterprising Yankee to send this ov-
er and see what it win fetch.
~. This is portrait of a Hessian captured
at Trenton, who is still the scape goat for all
political abuse. His gentle expression of
countenance shows how placidly he resigns
himself to his fate.
IS. A New Jersey Fireside.-This picture
reminds us how costly the Americans used to
broil a Bfitishef for breakfast every morning.
Now, kind reader, we arc sorry to trouble
you with SO much explanation for so little
pictures, but as It is we'll known that artists
live SO much in the IDEAL We Thought it best
to place them before you I'M plain and prac-
tical light:
Next time We think we can dispense with
the pictures altogether, for after all the criti-
cism is the real thing
The best Of Tire "galfery'' were No. A,
which shows wagon Of the 'sDelaware Ice
Co." on its rounds No. Z, which represented
Revere as riding on a hobby horse, and No.
Is, which was in the fire place and showed a
Britisher on the spit over the fire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

KEEP THE RECIPES. Every houseke6pef
should have her own recipe-book--a book Of
her own creationj of gradual growth and exs
execllence-an We propose to show our lady
readers how to make ore. lii the first place
buy blank book and write your fiaine and
the date OH the first leaf. Divide the book
into as many different departments as you
wish, heading each page with the depart,
mcnt to which it belongs, as follows Re-
cipes for cleaning; recipes for soups !; recipes
for cooking meats recipes for cake, and SO
on through family cooking. Then comes
cooking for the sick, eare for the sick, and all
the various things that are part of wo-
mans duty, and for which, unfortunately
there is no school but experience: Number
your pages If they are Hot numbered in the be-
ginning; and make at index, Leaving blank
spaces in the index to correspond with the
blank pages Between departments which you
do not expect to fill Immediately Write
down under these different heads every recipe
which you have actually tried, or the result of
which yon have seen in the house of your
friends, and enter the page in the index.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08
COUNTING IN SIBERIA.

Wien 6n6o the young beat ainong the
Koraks betome infatuated, he makes kti6wn
his passion to the father of his "affiffity,"
and expresses his desire to sttise for her
hana A kind Of contract is Immediately en-
tered into by which young man binds him
self to the father as servant for a term of
years, at the expiration of which time he can
have Ills pleasure of learning whether tile
daughter will have him or not. In this man.
ner, If the father be the happy possessor of a
beautiful daughter, he may have half dozen
men ready to do his bidding at one time.
When the term of servitiide expires, one of
the larger youths is selected all the old
women of the place, armed with sticks and
pieces of seal thongs, are stationed in the
pologs suspended around the room. The
daughter then appears, thickly clad in skin
garments, followed by her lover, when race
ensues around the enclosure the contestants
lodging about among the pologs. To win
his bride, he must overtake her, and leave the
print of his nails upon her person before she
can be rescued by the old women, who, dur
ing the race, impede the lover as much as
possible by beating him with sticks, and strip
ping him by Selling his legs as he rushes by
them.
The advantage is all with the girl and II
she does rot wish to become the wife of her
pursuer, she cal, avoid him without difficulty.
On the contrary, If She likes him, she mana.
gcs to stumble, or makes known her wishes
to the old wonfenj who then only make a
show Of impeding her pursucr. Sometimes
the lover is SO desperately smitten, that; just
after being foiled, he returns to the father;
and binds himself for another period of years
for The privilege of making another trial:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

PURE Air ABoLIsHEs CONSUMPTION. -
Perhaps the sfpfeme Importance Of giving
the lungs, day and night; an unlimited supply
of pure air, can not be better impressed upon
some minds than by stating that after mote
than twenty years observation of the causes
which produce consumption, and a familiarity
with the opinions of the best physician Of the
day, am firmly Of the conviction that no one
need have any fear Of this disease If his lungs
are only notitished On good air during every
hour of life. The breathing of pure afr a
few hours each day win not keep Off the ter
rible destroyer, but the lungs must have this
kind of air as often as nature requires it, and
this, at least; is sixteen times every minute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

DON'T GIVE Up, BUT TRr.--A gentleman,
travelling in the northern part of Ireland,
heard the voice Of children and stopped to
listen.
Finding the sound came from small bdild-
ing used as schoo-house he drew near , as
the door was open he went in, and listened to
the words the boys we're spelling.
One little fellow stood apart, looking very
sad.
"Whs does that boy stand there ?" asked
the gentleman.
ooh, he's good for nothing" replied the
teacher. "There's nothing in him. can
make nothing of him.. He is the most stupid
boy in school,"
The gentleman was surprised at this an
swer. He saw that the teacher was SO stern
and rough that the younger or more timid
were nearly crushed. After few words to
them, placing his hand on the noble brow of
the little fellow who stood apart, he said ]:
"One of these days you may be fine
scholar don't give it up but try, my hoy,
try"
"The boys soul was aroused. His sleep
ing mind awoke. A new purpose was form
ed. From that time he was anxious to excel.
And he did become fine seholary and the an
thor of d we1i-known commentary ON the
Bible ; a great and good man, beloved and
honored. 1t was DIR. Adam Clarke.
The secret of his Success is worth knowing
'sDont give it up /; but try, my boy-try."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

LIVING roo FAsr.--In our DAY, both mar
fied and single people live too fast. A bache-
lor now has need of an income such as would
once have satisfied man with family; and
TIE husband and father REQUIRES for his single
household the MEANS that twenty years ago
would have supported two families. If not
three. Daughters are sent to fashionable
sehoolsi at an enormous cost, there to learn
extravaganza, and, in short, to become fitted
for anything but to become the wives of poor
men. Sons are ruined with unlimited pocket
money, late hours, and almost total absence
6f parental control. Thus we not only waste
our own estates, but perpetdate the vice in
our children. In every way we are living too
fast,