davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

THE WOMEN OF BROOKLYN ADvIsED-BEv t.
DE WITT TALMAoE ON FLATTEBIEs, FRIvoII-
TIES AND FASHIONS.
The announcement through the advertising columns
that Rev. T. Dc witt Talmage would commence a
series Of sermons to ''Tho Women Of Brooklyn" had
the effect Of attracting to tho Tabernacle assem-
blAge SO large that the building filed repetion
the fair sex predominating. The text chosen was
"she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she veth-
Timothy, ", 6-"It Is strong way OF putting the
truth that woman who socks in worldly attainment
and advantage her chief enjoyment will come to
appointment and death" THIS was, Mr. Talmace
said most important truth to present to the women
Of Brooklyn. There are those who would
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
TRINITY CHURCH.
THE sLoTHPuL NAN oP PBovERBs-sERMoN BY
REv. MORGAN DIX.

THE sJoTHPUL NAN oP PBovERBS-sERMoN BY
REV. MORGAN DIX.
At Trinity church yesterday morning tho Rev. Nor
gan Dix the pastor preached the sermon, taking his
text from the Book OF Proverbs XIII 2T-''The sloth
fu man roasteth not that which he took in hunting Z"
one Of the marked characters to be found in the
Scripture, said the preacher is the slothful He
found principally in those parts Of the Bible relating
20 morals The verse which have just read
q remark concerning him which is worthy Of consid
Grafton He roasteth that which he took in hunt
ing slothful man is not necessarily lazy person.
he is active when engaged in occupations which
pleasant and socabe 10 their nature In this text the
siothfu man is a hunter. To be hunter one must
possess many those attributes which go make up
strong Character The slothtul man hunts for annsc
ment but he Is too slohfu 10 roast hts game Sloth
merely inactivity bat inactivity regards duty
and obligation. II Is sluggishncss which results in
neglect OF duty. slothful man is not sothful IN
business We nnd in this text not a full description
such person, but many Of his admirable Character
istics. But all action has its limit We know that
many birds and creatures are killed with no good
serviceable purpose, but merely for the recreation
aud amusement OF q certain class Of men known as
sportsmen Sometimes men kill birds only with the
Intention OF Killing certain number within specified
time All such creatures are cruelty slaughtered and
their sayers be compared 70 the slothfu man who
'roasieth not that which he took in hunting, but
Kills merely with a wanton pleasure
There are innumerabc instances where q mans work
goes on well for some time and then tails away com
pletely Generally this Is a,sroutabe TO mans own
hut being the result Of his working without any
special purpose in vew and who does not know how TO
carry correctly what he has begun All about US we
see much being carried on without any rog-
ious purpose. People In this country work ss In no
other The only apparent purpose win tnen 70 keep
welt There are no prayers or puehc tnanks ior sucn
q man, and 50 thousands OF men work because u 10
comfortable TO be rich But At the death OF such man.
and sometimes even before, the curtain is drawn Dc
tore bin, and for him there is no hereafter.
wAST OF cossrAScr
Some men have the faculty Of being able 70 WORK
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
"KALYE. -
. so-cAILEp

WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK OF THE so-cAILEr
SUBSTITUTE FOR SOAP.
To TUE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
Seeing in your valuable paper notice OF the death
of n child from 'kalye,n l thought that the public
should bc advised OF the danger OF having such
mound IN their household. A package was len at my
house and found on the mantel by my youngest boy.
He asked his oldest brother what II was and be, not
Know,ng the contents OF the box said II was a new
KIND of sugar Herewith the child dipped his finger
In N and applied IL his tongue. He suffered fearfuy
with il ali the evening and until sleep made him forget
his pains; but had to apply cooling remedy and
feared the child poisoned. think there should bo
some punishment for one who thus scatters poison
through our city with warning that would lead r.
TO put IL out OF the way Of our little
FEBRuARY 4, 1916 MOTHER.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
=, ,Ae living God Won have that which rs better than

OF the living God you have that which is better than
whole Libraries of theological logc-you have
THE wHOLE MATTKR
there II simple in its form, but Infinite in its i'm
porlance. Again, 10 be OF faith ~ 10 be a man
Of strength and say to you who of the Church.
aud ! say II with all deliDeration and AS my nrm
Conviction unless you believe firmly in the Lord Jesus
Christ as your Saviour and your Redeemen your
guide In the present and your Master in the future.
one OF Gods FIRST commands Is, "Stand by my
Church, and one OF the first things will be called
upon 10 settle in the other world Will be that question
'Why did you not help the Lords peopeg" On,
brethren do believe cannot put tins too strongly.
wish TO heaven that coula draw you by cords OF
love INTO the Church of Christ.
We are right on the Of the greatest wal OF re-
hgon u hope that the country has ever SEEM a re-
Vival conducted II hOpe) without excitement 90 not
beheve IN accepting religion simply because, Tor mo-
ment under the influence Of the preachers coquence
you are in a religious mood. We on the eve OF
revival that will probably spread It's influence over the
whole island, and put the question, DO you propose
personally and Individually 10 help u IN any way
The opportunity offered you by High Heaven-not
10 church members alone but 10 every one-and the
obligation all alike. Are you TO do anything2
the road and let revival do the best IL the
other hike the Lcyite9 or we, like the poor
Samaritan, TO put the wounded horse and
sec that they cared iorY We dead earnest If
the and women in this building this morning
would throw their whole weight with unanmity into
the Of Christ the fact would sweep the city in
the next seven days Cannot we do t2 Oh, brethrenl
If the spirit Of God would move to do it we should
be of faith indeed and faith means strength, and
hope and love; and lastly TO be with HIM IN
faith and we TO be one with Him In the hereafter
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
"a READERS" ExPRR1ENcE.
NEw YoRr Feb A 1

NH" lUhk FtU. = 1910.
To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
While reading the EUen'ng Teieoran tmy nreside
companon) last night observed the death Of little
girl caused by substance called kalye, supposed to
take the place OF soap that is manufactured bv tho
New York Chemical Works, place which could not be
found, so the paper stated box Of this poison was
et AZ my mousse and the folks, of course curious 10
experiment tried its effects The result OF their ex-
pertinent has consigned the stun 10 an early doom and
len their hands a mass Of sores. l have found
that the place where this poison dealt out small
boxes 70 agents or distribution Ne. 90 Warren street
READER
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
THE NEW ENGLAND RECEPTION.

The ladies' reception OF the New England Society
will take place Wednesday evening, at Delmon-
ico's, Of Pith avenue and Fourteenth street.
The preparations made by the committee arc very
extensive and elaborate they wish 10 make this re-
copton account OF the centennial year. the most az
tractve and elegant they have ever had. the music
will by Bernstein and the affair 10 looked forward 10
as the next social event OF She season.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
BLOOD STAINS.

In article on the above subject in oil
Saturday last, list given Of the average o,
blood corpuscles in various animals BY error an
additional cipher added to the stated measurements
OF the dog, rabbit and Guinea pig II should have
read-dog, l-32Ooi rabbit l-3607, and Guinea pig,
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
MOODY AND SANKEY.

The finishing touches have been applied TO the Hip
podrome and to night IL will resound with the vigorous
exhoratons Of Brother Moody and the stirring melo
dies Of Mt. Sankey. The success which attended the
meetings OF the revivalisis Philadelphia has been
SIMPLY wonderful In respect to the numbers that as
sisted them and II is confidently predicted by their
friends in this city that they viii achieve here st
nrn renutatiOn.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

SERMON BY REV. DIR. MoLYNN-THE ADMIx-
TURE OF GOOD AND BAD IN THE WORLD.
The high mass at ST. Stephens yesterday morning
celebrated by the Rev. Father McCready in pres
OF large congregation The music, under the
direction Of Mr. Daniorth, Of the usually high or
der for which SLSephen's has long been distinguished
Immediately after the FIRST gospel the Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn ascended the pulpit and delivered discourse
the parable OF the cookie ttares) sown among good
seed.
TIE SERMON.
In TINS parable Christ His disciples that good
and evil mixed up not merely in the world
but in His kingdom, the Church. The good
and the bad here form one society; that Is
the Church for we are told that the cookie grew up
the midst OF the wheat and so closely that there is
danger of roofing up the wheat together with the
cookie" This admixture OF good and evil in this
world can be traced TO the fall OF Adam. The dark
ness OF the understanding and procllvty TO evil on
tailed by original sin are painfully manifest in the g
norance and vice which common not only among
the uneducaed and the lowly but among the ntelll-
gent and those in high places. our Lord tells us how
TO bear patiently with the wicked that they may be
converted from their ways 'Sufer both TO grow
until the harvestn BY ''the harvest' is meant the
end Of the world. And He adds, 81 will say to the
reapers gather up nrst the cookie and bind 1t into
bundles TO burn; but the wheat gather ye into my
barn. The angels sent by the Son OF Man shall separate
THE GOOD PROM THE BAD
on the last day. The whole world seems TO be
divided into the good and the bad, TO be
separated only on the last day. Experience
proves that error comes alter truth, for after
the prophets came false prophets, after the apostles
false apostles and after Christ assured by Holy
Writ will anti-Christ The danger of roofing out
the wheat proves how closely united together in the
world the of light and the OF darkness.
They mix in society together and not unrequenty
closely united by family or business ties BY the king
dom out of which are to be cast by the angels
on the last DAY is plainly meant the Kingdom of Gods
glory.
Surrounded, are, by ignorance and evil, we
must exercise supernatural patience and be constant
in prayer lest tall victims 10 evil associations and
bad example In the epstle read in the mass OF to-
day the apostle tells how should act in this life
if we would be gathered with the wheat on the last
day Brethren, put ye on, the eject OF God, holy
and beloved, the bowels OF mercy, 6enignty, humility
patience bearing with another iorgving
another even us the Lord hath forgiven you" And
he concluded with the beautiful Injunction, "All what
soever you do in word In work, all things do ye in
the of the Lord Jesus Christ giving thanks to
God and the Father, through Jesus Christ our Lord
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
INJURED ON AN ELEVATOR.

Henry Burhance aged twenty-five employed in the
Buckingham Hotel, in attempting to get on tho steam
elevator while in motion, severely injured about
the neck. He was taken to ST. Luke's Hospital
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02
CentennIal Christian Homes.

The great number of visitors in Phils-
delphia, during the Centennial Exhibition,
necesstates the opening of private homes
for board and lodging. Many Christian
families, who are unwilling to open their
doors to a promiscuous public, have ar
ranged plan by which they give admis-
sion to christians and their friends. This
will be equally pleasant to Christian peo-
pie abroad who may not wish to be associ-
hted with the great variety OF characters
brought together in hotels and public
boarding-houses.
In order to have this select class the
price OF board is generally much lower
than prevails by other rarrangements,v varying
from S5 to Sl4a week, and from 81 to 50 so
per day. Each family fixes Its own price,
and receives its own pay direct from its
guest. Those wishing to secure places un'
der this arrangement will please write as
long beforehand as possible to the Office
for Centennial Christian Homes, care OF
Rev. EDWIN NJ. LONG, S. E. cor. 18th and
Berks Sts., PhiIa., Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02
IN MEMOlsIAM.

wBERFAs, II has pleased God to remove,
BY the hand ofdealh, our late friend and class
mate Joseph II. Adams, We, the members Of
Glass II desire to express cur sense Of sorrew
and the respect due to his memory.
Resolued, THAT n this unexpected prov idence
wo sustain the loss Of o pleasant companion
and genial friend.
Rcsoiced That we remember him rs dill
gent and faithful student, during the short pc
riod of his connection with our class.
Resoircd, ,-- That we acknowledge in this be-
reavement the will Of nur gracious heavenly
Fathe', and extend to his afflicted parents and
friends our earnest sympathy, trusting with
them that their son aud brother is with Christ,
in whom he had expressed hope.
Ressipcd, THAT the sad circumstances OF
his dsath, so far from home and friends, is
cause for our feeling more deeply their loss
aud ours
RssoiDed, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family " our deceased class.
mate, and be published in the College ReUic,o,
the Oberlin M0s, aud the Perrysburg Journal.
VIC. CALLAND,
B. A. IMRs, Com.
I. A. CHURCHILL,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02
SIIEIsIFT,s SALE

john Yeager, In Wood County, o.,
E. C. Carroll, etal, Common Pleas.
BY virtue ofan order Of sale issued in The
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, of Wood county, Ohio,
and to me directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at public venlue, at the front door OF the
Court house, in Bowling Green, on
Monday, JnIy Sd, A. ID. 1916,
Between Ii and IL O'Clock A. NJ, of said day
the following described real estate, to.wit:
Being parts Of in lots No. three hundred and
eighty seven (337), and four hundred and sx
(406) in the village Of Perry sburg, wood
county, Ohio, commencing on the east side of
Louisiana Avenue, fOriy-hve (45) feet south Of
the northwest corner of said n-lot three hun.
dred and eighty-seven (397} thence easterly
at right angles with Louisiana Avenue and
parallel with Second (2d) street in said village
eighty-eight 1887 feet; thence southerlv and
parallel with said Louisiana Avenne twenty
| four 24) feet, and thence westerly and parallel
with Second (2dl street, eg hty eight (SSl feet ;
| thence northerly to the east line OF Louisiana
! venue, twenty four t24l feet to the place
of beginning, subject to strip of four ~ feet
wide uf the enstsriy end of said Ian Is for the
uses OF an alley at the rear Of said premises
and forming a part Of the alley which runs
from Second (2d) street south, to an alley par
Allel Herewith, and which first mentioned alley
runs parallel with Louisiana Avenue, and also
! excepting a strip off the northwest corner or
the land 80 described three t3l feet wide and
twenty COY feet deep, to be used as a stairway
| to the upper rooms Of the store occupied by
Frederick Heager, situate on the premises lying
Immediately north of said above described
Terms of Salc-Cash.
lands. Appraised a, 900.
CHAS. g. BAIRD, Sheriff.
j r. TYLER, Pilfs ATTY.
June lst. 1876. 7esi4 SO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02

Even a nine-penny calico can be made
to look neat and tasty, by using the "Do-
mestic Fashions"
The Urbana Camp Meeting WILDE held
this year beginning on the 10th of August
and continuing until the 22d.
Our farmers are busy replauting their
corn. Over half Of that planted prior to
the late heavy rains will have to be re-
planted.
Tho Miami Gazette says: "The
slaughter Of that guilecss, deliberate and
picturesque insect, the gentle potato-bug,
has already begun"
The Grcenvile Courier says window
panes will soon exhibit specked-acle pam
Drama like thla-:,r':'-,;! This is only
another evidence Of the coming of spring.
We would respectfully inform the ed
itor Of the little "Buzzer," that we have
not converted ourself into a tug or walking
jack to Tighten up boats or save wrecked
crews.
We learn from Mr.. w. j. STAFFORD,
that the Tracy Bros. sawed GlS,200 feet
Of pine lumber during the month Of May
with one saw. This may be regarded live
ly work.
Letters for the following persons re-
main in the postofiice uncnled for J.
Eisenhood ~, j. A. Fiery, T., w. Kanney,
Jean Levcrt, Eva MARTIN, Prosper Picket,
Joseph Shap and Charles YambIe.
And now it is ANGER, and no mis-
take, who went the way of all the earth,
with few exceptions, and taken unto him
self wife. lie had to go all the way to
the Sucker State to find one. Let us hear
no more about Kentucky poets.
The young men who stole Mr.. BEAcn's
horse and are awaiting n hearing in the
Jail at Bowling Green, have very probably
employed an attorney to defend them, and
dictate letters for them to writc-at least
one addressed to w. l.. Cook Of this place
would indicate as much.
Major Lem. S. Powell leaves the Free
Press Office this week. Our association
with the Major has been very pleasant, and
we regret to have him leave us. lie is
frst-class newspaper man, and where he
shall 90 our best wishes shall follow him.
- Weston Free Press.
We can add our testimony to the above,
and wish the NJ jor well wherever he may
be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02
Nothing to Say,

Since the late convention, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial, the local Democratic
politicians do not greet the newspaper in
terviewer with open arms, nor do they lay
bare TO him their hearts. In fact, they
would rather not see him at all. They do
not like TO dissent from the views OF that
notable body, nor yet, with but few excep-
tions. will they commit themselves to an
anproyal of its work. The old "stand-
byes n-Colonel Harris, Colonel Wo0ley
and Ben. Robinson--have gone fishing,
else they might be indnced tale TO unfold
Those that remain are remarkably close
mouthed, and when asked for their opinions
on the platform, Bill Aliens chances, &c.
either say they have none, can't tell, ol
haven't time to discuss the subject. Thii
is a bad state OF affairs, and makes thC
humble interviewer wonder what is up
One who has been in dilligent pursuit o.
Information, makes the following classIiica
tion of the prominent Democrats whom h'
has attempted formally 10 interview on th'
Convention in all its bearings, on the past
present and future of that "glOrious part,
which for three-quarters OF a century sue
oessfully administered the Government Z"
No yiews....,... '...''.' ''''''' ''''''''
Mind not made up....... .''' '''''' 'f''''''
E,rhidden bV circumstances 10 speak
Reueryed platform for Sunday .eadlng''''
Cbi.etOn 20 name in print -''''''' ''''''''
M time 10 talk ....-....'. '''''''''''''' l
Slae Won next week ...' '''' '''s' 4
give it'll, bat don't use my name ''''''' 10
gotal ......n,..'' '''''''''',' '''''25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02

The Scientific american says that prop
osition has been made by Mr.. II. T. Spald-
ing, of Bloomfield, n. j., for turning the
waters of the Black Sea into the Caspian,
thus enlarging the latter to its former size,
and turning the desert that has been form
ed by the subsidence of its waters into a
highway for commerce. Mr.. Spalding pro-
poses to connect the two seas by channel
i50 miles in length and 10 yards wide at
its extremity, but two-thirds narrower on
the western half, and he calculates that in
forty years the level OF the two seas will be
20 nearly the same that navigation could
begin through the new channel. The Rus
alan Government will probably take the
matter in hand, and if it does the mex
generation may have to change its geogra'
phies in that region.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02
Republioan state Ticket.

--WALKER's great picture Of the Storm
ing Of Lookout Mountain, closed its exhi-
bition in Toledo on Tuesday. We believe
IL goes from there to Detroit, and as the
JOURNAL has n number OF readers in that
city we would advise them not to fail to
see this master piece Of battle scenery.
The services of the Arion Cornet Band
of this place we're engaged Ivy the Toledo
Crays on Decoration Day. The Grays are
n new military organization, and both the
band and the company are spoken OF by
the Toledo papers rs having acquitted
themselves in most creditable manner.
A thorough test is being made this
week between the D3ty Revolving Auto
matte Road & Ditch Scraper, and the
Chicago Scraper, by our Township Tius-
tees and Street Commissioner MORTON.
They are making the test count on Indiana
Avenue. No decision is yet made, we be-
heve.
For the convenience Of our readers who
desire to avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty to visit Toledo on the opposite side of
the river, we have made arrangements with
the Maumce Narrow Gauge r. Il. Co. to
keep their time card standing in our COL
umns. 1t will be corrected whenever n
change is made in the running time Of
rains.
The new boiling cloths for the "Eure-
ka Mill" were purchased OF GUMP & Co.,
Dayton, few days since, by Mcssrs. Ross
& S1ssoN. They are from DEFAuR's man
ufactory, Switzerland, and are regarded
the very best made. 1t is the intention Of
the present proprietors OF this mill to put
il in operation on Monday next. Let all
who want first-class work done give them
trial test.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02


PersOnal.-Our young friend, Mr.. NJ.
X. Ross, is home from Detroit on short
vacation. He has joined the "Amocuespeil
Club"
Mrs. EARL w. MERRY, of Bowling Green,
is visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. G. FGNKBEINER started this week
for a visit to her fathers family, at Lud.
dington, Mich.
We met Messrs. WM, and JOHN Hoop
of Bowling Green and Hull Prairie, in To,
ledo on Tuesday. They were on their way
to Philadelphia to attend the Centennial
exhibition.
We are pleased TO learn that ex-SherIf
BRowNsBERGER has received an appoint
ment as one of the civil officers of the Ohio
Penitentiary, and started for Columbus or
Monday to be assigned 10 duty. Wes.'
will make an efficient officer and we wisl
| him success in his new field OF labor.
Mr.. w. ]. DENIsoS returned on Wednes
day from Port Huron. lie accompanied
his family there about ten days since anC
found that they had arrived simultaneousl,
with spring. lie expects to rejoin his fam
lily in a-few days and advance north Will
the bnlmy brcezes and will reach Duluth
probably in time to celebrate the Centen
nial 4th of July.
1t was with no little degree of satisfac
ton that we received call, on Wednesday
from CAREY A. VAUGHAN, Esq., Of tn
Chicago Type Foundry. Mr.. V. is one o
the sixty-three printers who enlisted un
der the banner OF the "Franklin Guards,
in Cincinnati, on the first call for rs 90
men. lie served four years during tha
unpleasantness; passed through the Ma
honing county seat war in charge Of
newspaper, and last year passed tbroug
this State as one OF Carl SCHURz' bod
guard, and now he is representing Tia
above Foundry. Time makes many chang
ca.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02

The Buckeye Granger, in its pubescent
Democracy, for the purpose of ascertaining
the sentiment of Wood county, would do
we'll to consult Roach, Manville, Tyler,
Dodge and others, and not venture on any
rash predictions based on the vote of that
county in the State Convention.
So little Orwig might learn something to
his advantage by consulting Haly, Tyler,
Heller and others, and even be led to con
clude that the accident of delegateship
to the State Convention, has not put him
among the representative men OF Henry
countY.-Nortkerm Ohio DemOcrat.