davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
The Excitement Ia London.


LONDON. Dee. 2.-Thc great gun Of theol-
ogv. Canon Farrar attracted an immense
crowd composed OF all nations. PRINCIPALLY
Americans. who make themselves known by
thrir shouting. shrill voices. at Westminster
Abby last SUNDAY. That VcNed and varied
subject Of eternal punishment was the Canons
theme. II" pledged his great reputation as n
theological s.hOiar and divine that his asscr-
Ton could not be coniradietcl that the words
hell " dnmnaton.' and forever" IA we
commonly understand them. do not appear in
til" New Testament ! Gong through atOrnado
OF rhetorical INDIGNATION. in fact. "a whirlwind
Of roaring rodomontade. this reputed great
theolQEan iiWtly denounre ed all other doctrines
than his, and Hereby consigned thom 10 " un-
qurnrhahie fire" like the chaff, or false ones.
SPOKEN Of in 81. Matthew. 81 chapter. and 18th
Ncrse and growing more eloquent. he scan
uhlllel iho-r llul" ones, not large enough 10
grasp LIS vows IL the subject Oi eternal punish
ment What il III" consequence All London
II up-ortuOlpN. prayerful London Tho Canon
il the dis'iplcoi the Broad Church party. and
he IT, calling o. this cours' Of lectures II his an
immens ANA ea-er group Of listeners as well
~ IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

From biti'eD' NlpilB
Douglas, my Douglas, q hear how ,ry 10 you.
Facing Nuur land of the luiiuc Aud ualu'
Hear how ! cry To You longing Ia nv tu Won
FROM a. r cold heart ui M, ronturt rites, calm
eau mo. PRAY, from the reeds whore the robin
SMlutlus ANA singing alone TO hi mate.
siirs ilN Slow pulse 10 a passionate sohhing
fol me home hlcs thai grow by the gate
ON AZ the gate. love;
cal Tor wait love,
CAL, aud answer at breaking Of daV:
SNiii in Nuur bosom,
DER hillside ami blossom
Breeze like and bird.likc, awake and AWAY
Douglas my Douglas, o hear how cry 10 YOU
ave IA" no longer SD Torn and 50 lone.
tlil nae Your darling, amt Say | ma. II, 10 Won
,NsNef 10 leave YOU, Douglas, MIN own
on II You henrd the Wini ,cArry my sohling
over ihe mountain aut over the plain
o a Ann heard my heart heavily thrnhblng
tndcf Its burden OF passion aud pant
Now, NJ the pate, hive
can, Tor | wait, love.
'hlL ani answer Al breaking Of day
swat iu Your bosom,
Nri hli-iie and hln,sOu
Breeze Ike and D!rd lake, awake and away
hk.tEK A bhNKDicI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
WHEN ls THE PERIL OVER?

:, a still more anxious inquiry noxt arises
Mho"y"r has been b,tten Joy q rdhi or by n stu.
poDi"d mimal must b" Considered. uol viii
generally c1nSid"r hlni~ 49, a. b. ing in moro or
lrs- danger oi hydrophOlua This dread Is not
thllf'N removed even hy the adoption uf The
best means ui pr Nrntlon. Now, how luni. dus,
inns stat" 81 hazard coniinuef Whom IT, the
porn larry over Alter .wnnt lapse OF time
may the person who has sustained the
injury lay aside all apprehension Of the
disrnsr To- this inquiry no satisfactory
reply can be given Ia a vast majority Of in =.
stances, indeed tAc disorder has broken out
wnhln Two months from the nll otiou Of tho
me bul llr exceptions 10 this rule are too
numerous 10 permit NJ Ia put firm trust in the
IMMUNITY iurcshi,dowyd bl that interval.
say nolhlng about the morbid Opunnlanoos
lound IN persons drad of hvdrophohia, for am
hos addressing profess iunul readers. But, as a
hrlp toward determining whether dog which
may hay" been DESTROYED under equ vocal cir.
cuhslhnros was indeed rabbit 1t may he useful
" stat" that IN the stomach Of a really mad dog
thorc are always 10 be found very unnatural
content straw, hAy, coal. sticks. horse dung.
earth. ~ well as n quantity Of n dark fluid Ike
hin trracle, altered blood in ln-t.
Ana here II may be we'll 10 d"precate and de-
npun'o practice much too common with MS.
that. namely, OF nj once DESTROYING n suspected
Dog by Whlch some One has been bittrn. but
ABOUT IN" true condition of which there exists
no absolute certainty, The dog should be Sc
cur.ly Isolated ana watched n day or two will be
sum 'l"ni Tor solving the anxious pu ,stiun If
h" should prove really mad he should then Of
course be put To death rs mercfully q, may no.
II, on the othcr hand he remains we'll not only
VIII the HE oi possibly useful and faVOrite an
lmnl be saved. but what Is of incOmparahy
greater Importance. the mind Of the bitten per-
son WIN DO lroed from harvesting .snss Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

] have shown that We possess no valid evidence
on me spontaneous origin, nowadays. of rabies
hydrophobla owes It's parentagc exclusively Ia
thrposon furnished IN the first instance 10y the
spe les with the dog. Largo portions of tLe
hh9l,able world, qbounling in dogs. are now.
end liaVr always been, entirely FREQ from those
dreallul twin posts, rabies and hydrophobiu
III 1t bs aImlusd that hydrophobia neytr oc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12
Books and Pamphlets.

NEW TYPE, THE MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY GOOD
WORKIEN an3 Cara Irof Rcadrs ensure to those pho tbs
ot m neat hondome CORRECT Book, Fmph Socl
Catalogue, Sool Catalogues By Lc, ordinances Reports Of 1iedicol
Sc'f Bacro'a Societies. d., as Or astnt aA
trs.e'o., i,Qyh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12

A Tender Father. The atc;t kentucky
romance is thus eptomized by the Louis.
Vile Courer-Journal; "lsaac Dalton snd
wife, OF Ballard county, separated, she
taking an only ,hild, little GIRL OF eight
summers, and a mule, thoirouiy live stock,
Last week he brough, suit for the posses
sion OF the child, but accepted the tender
ofthe mule as compromise"
A Promising lyestmeAt--i.s .nt
Hayes has bought, for Sl3 Oyo. ton ,,.s OF
land in Bergen county, near the HUDSON,
where also Ex-Governor Tideu has been
purchasing, Bergen county, N.lol, com
posed of thin rim Of elegant palisades,
packed by miles OF fever aud sguo in
which the inhabitants sro said to be stiN
shaking with Andrew Jacl son, IN. T.,
Herald +. |. Man
The Fourth Victim There il no deny
Ing the fact that the Republican party ls
alInoit sick unto deatE-in articulO m0Ius,
as the lawyers would ssy--1ud we're
a corOner'S jury to slt upon the montuG1
body and slit the evidence, prlmeditaleu
suicide might be the verdict. IL IS the
fourth great party that has arrsyed Itself
against the Democratic party within the
past eighty years, only 70 De overcome and
des troy Ell ,-MeUrhis Appel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12
TuRD I5 !,
Postage free 70 all Subscribers IL IN.
United Sta.gs.

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12
W,A,S'H.T.NE
Mrs. Henry Ward Reecher
- JOHNSON,
-. .
lMe DsiIerOnce

The ordinary Porous Plaster, ona'count
IF it, peculiar mechanical action, u esteen.
ad an article otmerir; bUt BenSou's C6pclue
3rous Plaster is considered sn article Of
extraordinary merit. !, has the same
ne yhsnicu action, aud, in add ton, pos
,cssc> medicinal qualities OF = remarkable
nature, which causes II 10 act o. once,
reii2Yc p1nimmcdiateiy, and cure where
other Porous PlaS;erswiu not even relieve
For rheumatism, Lame m Weak Back, Sp.Ba
Disease, ,r.rS in the Back, kldaey plseass,
spra.us ard Bruises, Severe lails and StitCHss,
NviNu. 4 the Back, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12
Donson,s Capoipa Plaster

Received the Highest Medal At nc Centennial.
It's now the STANDARD remedy. It's IS.
.oEi,AIug pain relieving and strengthening
qualities attracted the attention oiyhe Cen
,tuuiAi jurors and thousands OF physicians
VINO visited the Centennial, who prouounc'
cd il the hes, remedy ever invented for the
t3oNe ailments, sold ny al Druggists
Price. - cents.
~" Barclay Bros. w,llnppiy the trade
IN Cara
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12

The reputation il has attained, in
consequence Of the marvellous cures il
has produced during the last half CEN
turY is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue TO realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
ia almost every section Of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried il ac-
knowledge its superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one hesitatcS
rs TO what medicine to employ TO re-
lieye the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections, CHERRY PFC
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures Of the milder va
rietes Of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of the
Lungs.
As a safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it
Is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
inulttudcs are rescued aud restored TO
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures it is constantly
producing are too remarsesDlc to be
iorgottcn. No family shozM be with
Out it, and those who have once used
it never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Cleryymen
often recommend 1t from their knowI
edge Oft effects,
PREPARED ~
Or. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD TX ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-12
Unccest!ouabIy the tes sustaln ed
WORK Of .he KLad il tie world.
i a.Sp5% 3 magazine.
LiIuSTRATIn.
E-yt.ep gf -1s T-.g.

The MAGAZINE has steamed n q, quarter
century Gld ncre OF '0- q tItf II where
IL may be said oft, lu '.lt words OF D. rhHs0R,
.It lie vain 10 blame ard useless 10 praise" Tie
lustre Of it's longago- attained reputation has in
creased as the years have passed. . future
seems as bright ii not brighter than 81 any time
since the golden hue pfprosper!ty settled around
iis later and bes, years. brooklyn Eagle.
Harpers Monthly 10 markell by the sEme char
acieristics which gave itcirculauJu from the hrs
With the better class o. readers. II combine
reading matter with illustrations in q way ~
make c!eai and vivid the facts presented. Pie
lures merely designed 10 catch the eye Of the
iRn0rant are never iusertel ChIcasu I..tnal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
THE CASE OF REV. MR. MKELvEY.

To THE EDITOR or HERALD:-
The Presbyterian Church at Wcstneld, N j., and
Rev. Alexander McKelvey this position at pros
ont tho appeal complaint OF tho congregation
arc pending before the General Assembly at Chicago,
asking tho Assembly TO enforce its judgment of 1876,
directing dissolution between Rev Mr.. McKevoy and
tho church Mr.. McKelvey remained in the parson-
ago and preached and received support from the
church up the timo Of the Asscmbiy's meeting this
year. and refused to say when he would vacaie. Alter
the papers presented to tho Assembly at Chicago
Mr.. McKcvey and mis- family went from the parsonage
to reside with a neighbor In Westhe.d, without re-
moving his goods from tho premises The question 10
whether the Assembly will leave the matter In such
condition That Mr.. Mckelvey may return 10 the par
sonagc and remain till the noxt Assembly uSS6 after
the adjournment OF this SESSION. The course pursued
In respect TO the parsonage very much like that IN
respect the dissolution directed last year. The dis
solution beng directed by the Assembly through tho
Synod and the Presbytory OF Elizabeth. Mr. Mckeivey,
anticipating such Injunction rendered his resignation
which being accepted Mr.. Mckeivey at once became
candidate Tor Reelection and was elected over. Can
the Assembly maintain It's authority and respect II
such cvasions and practices allowed, which defeat
the spirit OF It's mandates and bring It's authority
reproachY Is this Presbyterian government The
Assembly should decide X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

and wise, and At bis first sermon convert 5000
their establishment knew bounds Here, then, wo
miraculous effects Of the Infused by the
Aoly Ghost few men chosen IRON that class OF
society regarded being the lowest In the scale OF
human beings cut on by their daily avocaions from,
comparatively speaking, all knowledge OF human
anAirs, at once become capable OF teaching aud
confounding philosophers Romc the then centre
OF the civilized world, assailed and finally CAP
tured Notwithstanding s being the receptacle OF the
vices Of all conquered nations. fhe command given
the apostles to preach to all NATIONS not given TO
them Alone but their lawful to The end OF
time. and It being carried out now a.
then. They were gwen head in Peter. and bis sue
Is tho present Pope II glorious 20 look back
and that the Church, Notwithstanding her many
and trials Ia to-day what she IN The time
OF Peter united, pure and spotlesa II Is sad to con-
template the number OF sects In existence without any
bond OF unity, bpt It IL consong 10 think that In the
Catholic Church Is TO be found the everything vgor OF
youth and unity and to-day Is celebrated IN Rome the
nicth anniversary OF the nomination OF the Pope as
Bishop and ESQ., 900 of loving children spread over
the earth contemplate In raptur0us JOY hts OUTLYING
the days OF Peter as we'll. His heart may DO
bowed down with sadness at the trials OF the
Church, but u rejoices At the thought that she
will outve her enemies He makes the two hum
bred and afty-third link in the golden cham
OF the supremacy, and he will hand IT down unbroken
to his successor. We see by The apostles how God
makes Of tho weak and simple TO confound the
strong and wise aud that without His grace do
good. We should, then. constantly pray TOR H. and
SO order our lives that IN our sphere We may be to
others as apostes With grace all things possible,
and peace and unity dwell whore II rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
ST. JAMES r. G. CHURCH.

SERMON BIZ THE REV. FATHER EDWARD NC
KENNA.
large congregation crowded the Church OF 81.
James yesterday. The ofic,ating clergymen At high
were the Rev. Father Felix Farrclly, pastor;
Rev. Father Cookery, deacon. and Rev. Father Far
rel subdeacon. Tho altar decorations were exceed
ingly cnaste and appropriate Father Mckenna, who
has recently become pastor OF the church at Month
cello, preached sermon, selecting his text from the
gospel Of tho day Prior, however,, to entering upon
his discourse the reverend gentleman called
attention to tho fact that the esteemed pastor
OF ST James had afforded additional proofs OF MIS-
generosity IN allowing all the collections 10 be taken
up TO be devoted toward the now parish church at
Monticello Father McKenna thon proceeded 10 dwell
upon the feast which the Church celebrated iucidy
explaining It's meaning and drawing wholesome de-
from the lessons It impaired He traced IN
eloquent the history OF the Catholic Churchtts
foundation by The Saviour, The power given TO HIS
apostles by the descent OF the Holy Ghost to carry
out and perpetuate it's existence 10 the end
OF time. In the course Of exhaustive argument
tho reverend gentleman showed that In everything
done throughout tho lite Of tho Saviour. He was actu-
ated solely by His ovo for mankind and the fuhlment
OF His promises IN the coming OF the third person of
the Trinity conclusive In that respect The ser.
mon OF the reverend gentleman was listened 10 with
devou attention by the vast congregation. The Rev.
Father Farrey announced that the preparatory nsruc
tons tho children of the parish about TO tako their
FIRST communion would be impaired 10 mi rrow and ON
Wednesday. Tho Interesting services of tho day did
not terminate until alter twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
THE CARNIVAL COLLAPSE.

THE REV. NATHAN HuBBELL EXPLAINS TIE
REASONS WHY AND WHEREFORE
At the Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
the pastor, Rev. Nathan Hubbel presched last night
on "The Carnival Collapse" endcavoring TO draw
moral lesson from the recent failure OF that much
talked OF pageant His text taken from Eccesas-
tes viL SIT is better to hear tho rebuke Of the
wise than for man to hear tho song Of TOOLS"
rHREs FAILURES IN ONE.
Tho word carnival, ne said, was derived from the
Latin words carnis flesh, and vo farewell sgnifying
farewell to meat 1t was permanent institution IN
Rome, Venice and othcr European critics. was
observed with great splsndor about tho beginning OF
Lent The cvcnt had been much spoken OF In the
daily press Some Of the papers had decried Il from
the beginning; others had praised It too much. The
HxRALD had dealt most fairly and justly with
the carnival, speaking Of It In terms
not too sanguino before ite occurrence and
impartay chronicng It's failure pausing TO moralize
ON the lessons that that failure taught As IN tho
Jungles Of India the natives drive out serpents and
tigers by lighting circular fro and letting IL burn
toward tho CENTRE the fires Of the press and the
pulpit should surround such immoral exhibitions and
drive them OF our free country In the nrst place
the carnival was financial failure. Not only those
who originated the carnival AMI those who took part
EXPENSES the preacher estimated at over ST. 600
instead OF being proht to the city as was az first 50
loudly argued ny ttosc who favored It's introduction.
THIS represented In the loss OF aUor by people be-
ing taken from their ordinary empoymens and by the
people IN tho surrounding country losing their tlmo
ana work this important OF the year. Trafc,
too was blocked. All this nuisance permitted
an experiment 10 givc tho people little fun
which didn't come after all. II a failure cx-
hibton might have been predicted. II is difficult
to be funny by a set effort man might Az well try
keep himself in health by resolving 70 be we'll The
hair million Of spectators waited Tor weary hours for
Something and at last the fash OF few torches passed
by and revealed them the king OF the carnival aud
that king was lager But In It's moral aspects II was
the worst failure Of all The very word carnival
from the root the word carnal, which show ed
It's whole character II appealed to low sensibites
and passions and could not therefore very
respectable Its midnight nalls and masquerades
we're freQuentcd by low class OF people. Its effect
demorai,z,pR tho people had been shown In Europe.
There wherever the carnvais were conspicuous they
had driven out pure religion. Then among other bad
effects OF the carnival the physical effects that
would result from such late carousals The failure or
tho has settled the question Of future carnvas
because no person would think OF repeating tho export
mont OF Tuesday last In New York II in his senses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.

THE ANNUAL RECEPTION YEsrERDAY-coMPLE-
TON OF SUCCESSFUL YEAR-wHAT HAS
DxxN DONE IN THE PAsT-F1NANcEs AND
NEW OFFICERS.
The annual reception Of the Mount Sinai Hospital
took place yesterday at the hospital buildings At
eleven O'Clock tho entire building thrown open for
the inspection OF all who chose enter and tho guests
were bountifuily entertained by a committee Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society. consisting Of Mrs II. Bet
man, Mrs s. wormser, Mrs. II. Guitterman, Mrs J.
Heller and Mrs. H. H. Moses
The wards and corridors Of the entire building
clean and in perfect order and the air was, OWING to
the excellent ventilation. as pure and fresh that
upon Inc outside OF the building.
The wards wore nearly all filed with PATIENTS whose
and pale faces lighted up at tho sight OF 80 many
sympathzing visitora There was about them an APP
large hospitals The food and attendance a. Mount
Sinai OF the best while the medical stan comprises
the city Or the present number Of patients about
third are Christians
rHs YEARS WORK
The number of patients treated during the year
1916 against $50 for the previous year. beng daily
average Of "a. or an increase Of over twenty-one
patients daily The OF food for inmate was
twenty-six and four-hIths ccnts per day.
The following will give an IDEA Of the work OF the
ns n.
cured 964 discharged improved, 800; discharged not
improved, %; LETT before treatment began, rs. OF
incurabc diseases; Is werc admitted IN hopeless
dlton. Percentage OF deaths was 40 Daily average
OF patients, ia a. Average length OF time each
lions prepared 14625. The financial condition OF
the hospital is excellent Tho receipts during the year
amounted 10 $l63 009 a. and the disbursements
as follows :-Invcstmcnts in bonds and mortgages ON
real the city OF New York, $685. cash paid
on warrants, $52 1913 80; cash on hand, $4,000 8S.
THE PRESENT OFFICERS
The following IS q list Of the new officers and dr.
reCtors Of the association
lv,tSH Hal idout Happ Arm
President Samuel NJ. Schafer, Treasurer; Harmon h.
Nathap, Honorary Secretary; Joseph L. Schcrer As.
sstant Secretary. DIrcctors-Henry Gittcrman, Solo
Kurzman, v. H. Rothschild, Nathan Listauer, J. n.
Slime, Edwin Einsten, Levi Samuels, Hyman Blum,
Isaac BlumonJha, Louis Silk. Solomon Sulzberger.
LIAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

before the courts OF justice openly proolamipg the
faith that IN them Every effort was silence
them, but In vain Who but Christ had ever thought
OF teaching us that the end OF the sanctinca-
tion OF his SOUL and that this must accomplished by
sacrifice. The doctrine pre-eminentIy the doc.
trne OF Christ that nobody else could have established
H. He was the teacher TO whom we could listen on
Bonded knee No doctrines entered into tho heart Of
man with the same authority as His. Every one Of
His maxms became law. Why did SO many persons
retire from busy strife of the world and occupy
themselves IN prayer and meditationY What impeiied
them 10 this noyer-ending adorationr IL was simply
the single Word of Christ He had said :-"Whoever
wishes be my disciple let him take up his cross aud
follow me-" Whence came this burning zeal among
the disciplesf A single admonition-"Go and teach
all natons" Father Dealy concluded with prayer TO
God to send down the blessings OF tho Holy Ghost upon
his hearers