davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

THE RESPONSIBILITY OF MAN FOR HIS DEILEF-
SERMON by REV. HENRY WARD DEECHER
Mr.. Bcechcr preached on tho responsibility OF a
man for his belief and his relation to the truth.
He selected his text Romans L, lS:-"For tho
wrath OF God Is revealed from heaven against
all ungodncss and unrighteousness OF men who
hold the truth in unrighteousnesa" Mr.. Becchcr
said that this would have been better
rendered II It 'that they held the truth In their
wicke dnoss In their unrigneousness. IL did not
declare that they held the truth withheld 1t, but
that thcy were prevented from knowing the truth by
I'M unhoiy lc Tho object OF truth In any other rola
ton except that OF conduct aud character was IN
known to antiquity. There such disc ussioEs In
tho Old Testament or In tho New tho intellect
form uIates into advanced opinion.
Can man believe the truth simply because he wills
IL? Can q man believe the truth simply upon
aulhority9 Can man believe 1t or be held RESPONSE
Bile Tor IL because church or priest declares II TO BIO
true or because some one In authority clothed as
priess tolls men IL tho ruthi II upon pre-.
seutaton OF mon do bot ice the truth
arc they TO be held guilty, or may man reject ono
oreat cardinal doctrine OF theology be held guI
lessY Tneso ana many other questions IN the same
ure uaily discussed among men. 10 hn
ion ure men accountable vr the bcic Oi run
~ gsocher said that answered yes AMI 10, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
THE EVILS OF PARTY.

Row. J. Hyatt Smith, Of the Lee Avenue Baptist
Church, Williamsburg, during bis address to his con-
gre. alton last evening upon tho evils Of Pary Domi
nation" said that party would damn the United statea
II Is ever to bo damned for tho animus OF parties
now is to defeat other no matter by what means
through what men. The emancipation Of
slavery, said he, not an act OF righteous
ness, but purely matter OF state policy, and party
domination will In few years restore the negro "a
slavery again in everything except the form. Wrong
Is and has been done tho Indian and all through
the domination Of party ovcr our THEW
Ing stealing. lying, ruth-denying nation
In the matter OF choosing our rulers
We are governed more by policy than righteousness.
and wn nrc rorogradng 10 every principle that make
a stable and an upright government Compare tn
Legislators oil tho present day ~ those OF even les
than half century ago. Then the capitol was small
building with Dig mon: had u Dig buildin.
with small men, Tho decorum OF the legislators IA
also diierent then II was 1.-THE honorable gentleman
errs." Now 1t 10, ''You lie." Look where you will
you Will SEQ the same downward tendency, noticeaby
IN the recent election. IL Is the duty OF tho pulpit 10
warn tho people against this and continue repeating
the warming until the people rise above the influence
oil parry. Ii We cannot DO this as n nation wo are
gone, aud mono will bv lett TO do US homage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.

REV. STEPHEN Il. TYING, JR., D. D., ON THE
BIBLE AND NATURE
In the Church ofthe Holy Trinity, last evening. Row.
"Nature and tho Bible" Tho 6rst lecture the
course was on the sun. The text was from Matthew
". 45-"He makcth his to rso on the just and
the unjust"
Nature, the reverend lecturer said, has . grander
ministry than may DO learned from tho consideration
OF It's physical uses 1t mirrored the perfection
and greatness OF tho deity and suggested tho
grandeur and innnity Of the hereafter. The
universe God expressed. Even the etymology
oil the word nature confirms this assertion, as the
word nature meant things which arc to come. The
Garth Is but q shadow of heaven. Alter referring
somewhat briefly the advocates OF a
terial philosophy, and remarking that their
leader mad recently pronounced tho doom
OF responsibility no rec0unted tho accepted asroDom
cal data respecting the sun. He dwet impressivcly
comparisons TO bring their full force OF
immensely they produced, the greatness OF power
and space and Tina they reflected Then, when
no had traced tho SUMS light 10 It's cxtromo
limit he told how other worlds beyond found and
space extends still These things, no said, sug
gesled eternity and inanity, Us they did Gods omn
presence Everywhere was order and intelligence.
As Paul says, 'God hath not loft himself without
wness" Taking the Bible IN his hand the reverend
gentleman said u the key that opened the uni
verse 10 the contemplation Of those desrous oil seek
ing God by his manifestation to men, There are two
extremes, BIO said, who have lost 1.-THE savage and
the excessively proud oil intellect or "oveP
civilized" class OF modern times Repeating several
quotations IRON tho sacred book, no said the testi
nony OF the BiDlo TO objects In Nature was like WIN
dows IN tho heavsns-opening tho view 70 things bo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

press themselves that VIII be like feeting SPIRITS,
floating IN the air with fixed aim or purpose Thus
would be no heaven TO me- and doubt II 1t would 6s
10 any OF you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

pointed In honor OF the Blessed Virgin. selected the
second Sunday In November to commemorate nor
Patronage. She destined from all eternity 20 Do
the Mother OF tho Son Of God, and IN anticipation Oh
what that Son 10 accomplish. was saved rom the
sin IN which all the children Of Adam have been ana
ever will DO born. She hevor. even for mo-
ment. dealed with the slightest tarnsh Of sim She
alone was immaculate, because the Son OF God was TO
assume her tesh When our first parents we're driven
from the Garden Of Paradise alluded 10 IN the
serpenps head She nurtured, protected as = were,
ana watched over our Saviour until snc
few moments AP before on His I'D death heard Him
appoint her as mother TO the beloved disciple In
lnoant that she should DO E.other to US all. In
heaven she sits ON throne, crowned with diadcm,
at inc right hand OF her divine Son. She Is above tho
angels the archangels, the cherubm and seFapnm-
she Is IN fact, next TO God himself She Is constantly
interesting with her Son Tor US, entreat,ng Him 10
Lave pity on us and to forgive our oiencea She 10
the principal intercessor between God anu man.. II
the love mother be ardent and enduring her's Is
so IN an infinite Degree She is walchfui over US
and continually interesting herself In behalf The
ancient fathers, SAINTS aud doctors oil the Church
could not nnd words sufficient exto her virtues and
powers In tue lany which the Church has appointed
IN her honor, called tho "Iitany Of Loretto' We
say:-s'we fly to thy patronage, y holy Mother or
God despise not our petitions III necessities" In
that tany she Is called Moher OF Divine Grace" and
next ..Mother Of Mercy" because sho Is. In truth
both the ono and the other. II she be such why not
seek her paironageP II to encourage US TO do that
that this festival has been appointed But how are we
She was the essence OF modosty ana humility; she
was the purcst creature ever created by God ana her
humility the sister virtue. We know that God
sists tho proud aud gives His eraces " the humble
There would be no use IN the man who sets himself
above a others, and thinks there none like unto
himself seeking the patronage oil the Blessed Virgin
until lie first became humble Neither would the man
whose heart Is corrupted by vice receive any holp.
We must first reform our lives, and then may
hdenty hope Tor her succor and protection. She 10
I'LL powerful with her Son, who refuse her nothing,
and II we Will but change our lives and initiate her
may rest assured Of her patronage and Of
hor obtaining necessary grucos blessings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

Yesterday was the nrst day OF 'ho week Of prayer"
on each day and evening OF which OF prayer
Will DO hold in every Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton throughout the land. There 900 Young Mons
christian associations In the United States, with
membership Of over one hundred thousand, md In
every ono OF them services held yesterday. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

lied community. to Rivo our poor follow creatures
that light and which not even denied 10 the brute
animal do all for sake OF divine love, to
thus givo feelings OF sympathy, pity aud
rcverence-tbis was the religion OF humanity II was
tho Jehovah that would lead mankind on to deeds
OF love and charity TO their fellow beings and under
his leadership 10 strike for liberty and light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

THE STORMS OF LIFR-sERMoN BY REv. T. DE
WITT TALMAGE.
Mr.. Talmage preached on the "Storms OF Life. /"
taxing his text from Mark w., $3.50, whero Christ Is
described stillng tho storm on the Sea OF Galee.
rME SERMON.
learn first from this subject said Mr.. Talmage,
that when you going TO take voyage of any kind
you ought 10 navc Christ IN tho ship What you can
do by tho tension OF body, mind and SOUL that
you bound do but DO TO take Christ In the
ship. Some men full OF prosperity and are able
to boar disaster. Others full Of all uncertainties
Whom they succeed they strut through the world
in great vanity, but whom disaster comes
they are utterly down. They are ialr-weather
sailors, who can't outride the storm. Suppose
some quick turn Of the wheel OF fortune
aud the sky above and the darkness around are lod
with tho voices Of destruction. oh, then you VIII
want Christ IN tho ship | also learn from the text
that people who follow Christ must not always expect
smooth sailing. II there are any people who ought 10
have had good time IN this world you would think
Have you ever noticed how they died? When tho
winds dead ahead ny setting The ship on her star
a ana n p .o
pei II forward SO opposing troubles through Christ,
veering round The bowsprt Of lath will wait you TO
heaven, while II tue winds were abait they might
have rocked you to sleep. and while dreaming OF The
distant heaven you would not havo hoard the cry Of
All hands ahoy ~ but would have gone crashing into
the breakers Again, the subject reminds me that
good people sometimes get very much frightened.
Thus some good Christian men imagine that the
Church is going down on account OF inadelity and
bad newspapers aud the spread OF sceptic'sm. II
won't 20 down. Tho world Is not going back; 1t Is
going forward Thon there Christians who
frightened about tho rovivals. thinking there will DO
too many people IN the Church also learn from
the text that Christ Is God and man. AS l stand in
the back part the boat looking into His sleeping
face, see He is man; when l soc Him como tor
ward TO the bow and still the winds and by His
presence then see He Is God learn one moro les
son. and that Is that Christ hush tho tempest. II
you had stood on tho shore and looked of on that
struggling boat Galilee you would have been
tempted to say, "Let those sailors 60 down
INTO tho hold" But Christ rises, and the
wind and the storm ta dead. Some OF my hearers
may have pack OF troubles. Alas Tor the man who
had plenty Of money but has hardly enough
for the morning market No storm swept over
Genesereth like some Of the troubles that over
your soul You awake Christ In tho back part Of The
ship He up and breathes peace into your SOUL
There storm into which We must all run.
There Is dying Christian rocking tho shoals or
doatn All the spirits Of darkness seem 70 DO let loose
for II IL their last chance There IL no tremor, no
terror, signing. What Is the reasonY The fact 10
that from the back part OF tho boat tho voice rings
out, Wnen thou passeth through the water will be
with tnee."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGR1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

SERMON LIZ VERY REV. WILLIAM QUINN, " @.
In ST. Patrick's Cathedral Very Rev. Father
Quinn, " G., having read Luke xi., ~, ~, said: =
Tho Church, among tho many festivals she has ap-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
MEETING.

The JIlle meeting of the Wisconsin
State Horticultural Society viii be
held at IanesyiIle Oh the 26th and 27th
inst. The sessions for reading OF pa
perS and,diScussions WILDE held at the
City Hall, commencing on the Goth, at
z 7. NJ I'll interested in Horticulture
are CoadEt.ly invited to meet with us
and talza }9ft in the proceedings. Pa
.pers wifi BG presented on the following
Subjects A number Of others have
been promised, but the subjects have
not yet been designated.
Roses.and Rose Culture. A. c. Tut
tie, BaIaboo; Succession Of Small
Fruits for Summer, j. S. Stickney,
WauWatosa; Fruits of Western Wis
consin, A. j. Philips, West Salem
Strawberry CUlture-VarietieS and
Adaptati0nEto Soil and Climate, c. II.
Greenman, Milton; Summer Flowers
for the Garden, Mrs. d. Huntley, APP
plet0n; .WOman's Work in H0rticul-
ture, Mrs. II. M. Lewis, Madison; Our
Girls, as Horticulturists, Mrs. [. II.
Williams, Madison; Home and its Hor-
ticultural Surroundings, j. G. Plumb,
Milton; Grape Culture, T. 5. Lawrence,
GAINESVILLE; Cranberry Culture, E. w.
Wilcox, Amoraville; Cultivation and
Yield Of Strawberries, B. f. Adams,
Madison.
There will also be a comparative ex-
hibition Of Strawberries, Plants and
Flowers at the old Post Office, under
the management of the GAINESVILLE Hor-
ticultural Society. The formal open
ing Of this Exhibition will be on Tues
day evening, with an address by Presi-
dent F. M. Smith, Of Green Bay.
Premiums have been offered by the
GAINESVILLE Horticultural Society to the
amount Of $3.50 in thirteen premiums
for the best, second best, and third best
Strawberries: Competition open to all;
and to the amount of $4,000 in twelve
premiums for the best, second best and
third best plants and flowers in pots,
boquets, cut flowers, and best design
made Of flowers; Competition open to
only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
CHEAP GAS AND FUEL.
4 NEW INVENTION THAT WILL REvOLU-
TIONIZE THE WORLD.

Chicago to the front once more
Yesterday afternoon q citizen residing
Oh Ellis avenue, just beyond Douglas
monument exhibited to a reporter of
The Inter Ocean an appliance that
bids fair, Notwithstanding its exceed
ingly simple construction and opera
ton, to reyolutionize the arts Of heat
ing, cooking and illuminating. The
little machine was found in q corner
Of small room, feet X 10, and to the
eyes Of the spectators the three Or four
pounds Of one-inch coiled tubing iSsu-
ing from the little black retort perched
thereon-capacity only one pint-prom~
ised very little in the way Of amuse-
ment or surprise. But it was another
case Of multum in parvo, as results
soon showed. Within two minutes
after the exhibit, with lighted match
in hand, had turned a couple hair
screws, permitting thesmallest possible
opening between the retort and two
connecting reservoirs, containing naph-
tina and water respectively, the visitors
were holding their breaths on account
of the sitting heat. A thermometer
in the room had gone up during those
two minutes, from SO to 10 degrees,
notwithstanding q missing pane OF
glass III the transoIn and the opening
OF the door by one of. the party, who
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
KEuosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JUNE "A, 1877.

the Clerks attendance in the court
room, as persons often are requiring
opportunity to examine papers &c,
whether this neceSsitateB the employ
ment Of 4 deputy for whom full time
should be charged is a question | leave
open, | am only stating facts. That
MI. Timne and Mr. Benedict have
done, or now do, the work gratiutOusly
does not enter yery deeply into The
question, further than to show that
the duty TO be performed must be
light, or, theis our duties not very
heavy, OF they, neither Of them, could
perform the duties Of the two offices
pay, or no pay.
The Clerk is an old gentleman, has
held the Office many years, and has
performed the duties pertaining TO the
office prudently and faithfully, What
the sum total Of his income I cannot
find out further than the cases on the
calendar us the lawyers and the Clerk
inform me represent an income Of
$464.00 for the last year, being IS
eases at all average of $500 each, for
himself aud duputy for attendance on
Court &c, $500, making $764.00,
There are fees, and amounts paid for
cases settled out Of court, which
would probably make his income
about 100000 8 year; not very
extravagant amount surely, but it
might well be questioned, if it would
not be Hetger to make up his income
by direct order ON the treasurer
through the County Board, SO much as
may be needed, and thus relieve him
from the anomalous position he holds
with regard to these charges for
services that are considered by SO
many TO he neither lawful or just
How much Of this, the court itself is
to be held responsible for, others can
judge as well as /, for myself, I desire
| to make nc reflection, or individual ap~
| plication of the facts | have given.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14

4 SULTAN'S IIABITS.-Ihe Sultan
lives quietly and takes great care Of his
health. He spends the greater part Of
the day in his library, and never signs
q paper until he thoroughly under
stands its purport. In the evening the
Sultan frequently asks one or more Of
the Ministers to dine at the palace, and
after they have dinod engages them In
conversation on public affairs, which
are often prOtracted to late hour. No
one Says he is q great genius. but all
agree that he is modest, intelligent,
eager for information, and greatly in
tereSted in the affairs Of the Empire.
AS regards amusenentS, he inheTitS his
fathers f0ndness for music, and has
turn" for mechanics. Paul Dussap
was the music-llaSter Of his bOyhO0d.
AID he it is-who conducts the Sultan's
musical evenings. Somebody asked d.
how these evenings were passed-Un-
less the Sultan is busy there is always
music-and lie replied: "The Sultan
likes the piano with strinGed Quatu0r;
after playing few pieces thus arrang-
ed, lie generally asks me to sing, and
then he talks OF music. He likes the
quaint Wildness which belongs to
Turkish music and to its more civ
iIized Hungarian brother At his re-
quest I composed q march for him, in
which he particularly wished to have
the rhythm OF the 'Marseillaise' COM
bined with the characteristic m0dula-
tions Of Turkish and Hungarian music.
He told he TO keep it as much like his
own march as [ could" D.
added that the sultan had made
several little changes before authoriz-
ing him to have it scored for the full
orchestra.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14

AGES OF EUROPEAN PUBLIC MEN,
A Paris newspaper gives the following
as the ages of some Of the leading pub
lie men of Europe: Prince Gortsoha-
koff, 70; Prince Won Bismarck, So;
Lord Granville, CT; Marshal MacMa-
hon, SO; M. Theirs, 80; Emperor Will
liam, so; Victor Hugo, rs; Thomas
Carlyle, 81; Alfred Tenneyson, 81;
Bishop Duphanloup, rs; Plus TX, S4
Garibaldi, 70; Earl Russell, "a; Lord
Stratford de Radcliffe, 80; M. Jules
Simon, 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
52w13

KNIGHTED.-Ge n.Hawley, President,
Alfred L. Goshorn, Director-General.
and Meyer Asche. Assistant Secretary
of the Centennial Commission, have
been created by the King of Holland
knights of the Order. of the Golden
Lion of the Netherlands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
Memosha County Court-En Prohate


In the matter Of the Proof and Probate of the
last Will and testament ofShedon Fish, deceased
late OF the county OF KenOSha
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pUrporting
to be the last will and testament of Sheldon
Fish, deceased, late Of the County Of Kenosha
has been filed in this office and whereas, appli-
cation has been made by Samuel Y. Brande
Executor named therein, praying that the same
be proven and admitted to Probate according to
the laws Of this State:
Therefore, it is ordered that said application
be heard before nc at the office of the County
Judge, in the city of Ken0sha, in said County
on the second day OF July, A. D. 1877, at 10
O'Clock, A. M.
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in said Will of
the time and place of said hearing, by publica-
tion in the "Ken0sha Telegraph" q newspaper
printed in said city for three successive weeks,
once each week, prior to the time Of such hear
dng.
Dated Kenosha this fourth day of June, A. D.
1877. BY the Court,
VOLNEV FRENCH,
I'VE County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
From the Western Rural
Dead LEAVES.
BY MEDoRA CLARK.

A wreath OF brilliant Autumn leaves.
Some child had woven in its play,
Pluched from the maple at the caves,
And frolicIled with. then thrown away.
Beneath veil OF limpid dew.
Caressed by morns enamored breeze
and can0pied with skies of blue,
That iar-OIf mirror Of the seas
Spied it, at the morning dawn,
With all its varied coloring,
Upon The fragrant velvet lawn,
So fresh and Observation-Disclosures
My heart that morn was wildly free.
For youth is sweet, when life is fair,
The world held nothing dark to me,
had not dreamed OF doubt OF care.
Ii one short night how changed the scene j..
The grass was bronzed by early frost,
Beside the tufts of evergreen
A withered wreath was idly tossed.
With brilliant colors dead and gone,
Or chased with veins Of yellow rust
The leaves were crulnbling, pale and wan,
4 fading crown Of amber dust
That night had crushed my dreaming heart,
Had stolen sweetness from my life,
That night, Fate whispered, 1.-TWO must part
Who dwell III castles, fancy rife
My heart would neyermore be free!
All youth is sweet, when life is fair,
The world held something dark for me,
How soon we learn to dream of care.
EE0sHA, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14

IMITATION MARBLE.-T The turning
! of slabs Of slate into limitations Of mar
BILE has now become an important in
duStry. The slabs Of slate are first sur
faced by planer, and brought to the
required thickness, and patterns are
then laid upon the slabs, and the NAL
let and chissel work out the desired
forms and mouldings. The peculiar
feature in the operation, however, is
the marbIeizing The material for the
lis prepared in q vat, and the slab is let
down upon the composition, which adj
heres to the surface Of the slate; the
slab is next baked i'll an oven for one
night, then coated with a yarnish man
ufacttTed for this special purpose, and
after six repetitions of these processes,
it is finally removed and polished, the
surface presenting, as is well known, o
beautiful appearance, and so firmly
united to the slate is this coating that
it cannot be scaled OF Clipped off with
out taking the slaty particles with it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
legal III @ GGlces.
Ken0sha County CCurt-ln Probate.
SIATE OF WISCONSIN, 49,
EENOSHA COUNTY. -

STATE OF WISCONSIN, a
l[ENOSHA COUNTY. 80
In the matter Of the last will and testament Of
Samuel Harrison, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of John ID.
the last will and testament Of the above deceas-
ed representing, among other things that they
had fully administered said estate, and praying
that q time and place be fixed for examining and
is ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge OF this Court Oh the second day OF July
A. d. 1877, at his office in the city Of Kenosha,
And it is further ordered thatnotice thereof BE
given to all persons interested, by publishing o
copy Of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF examination, in the Ken0sha
Telegraph a weekly newspaper published at
KenoSha, i'll the County Of KenOSha and State Of
Wisconsin.
Dated Keqosha, this 28th day of May A. d. 1877
53W3 NOLNEY WRENCH, County, JUDGE.