davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

scotch styles ard fabrics Dogul- for rrntewsn
ear DgYiD CO.'S piece goD, stocK e.gccaiy uch a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

,,,,,,sv OFFICE. Oct 24-I a. m.-The huctua
ton, OF ar-pressufe yesterday were not important
There was au increase warmth in the afternoon Int
an.unt Of moisture in the air Is slightly IN excess
For TINS city viciniiy, fhir anu lrNI I i
.Inn I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

Senator Blaine was Frustrated again on hear
ina al h. sboulng OF his daughter Here's another Inc
Chance for Democratic fun Now York Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

sperie Payment Rs,Dmed. Tue beat aneeat f-r '''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

NEw-ORLEASs, La, Oct. 23.-The injunction
recently issued against the school Board at the Instance
OF Pan Treygne forDiddng separate schools for Wnite
and colored children. was to-day dissolved by judge
NJ ght0r Of the sixth District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rbsu.g-,, shave The ysriatnna n tl1 a.,
iirlaflus
mil, nj ID. 1senss the ''c4A''
Z Tue mercury tar5g those ns-fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

AL hoaos Of Aar1ages nus! 's iniof'o! 1'l' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

AN INJUNCTION AGAINST SCHOOL BOARD
pIa-pIVFD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
4 DENIAL FROM GENERAL DURYEE's son.

Hamilton college Clinton. y. y. Oct 10. 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
"THE BLUES. /"
THE REV. W. p. ABBOTT ON THE CAUSES Am
CURE OF DEsPoNDENcY.

THE REV. W. p. ABBOTT ON THE CAUSES Am
CURE OF DEsPoNDENcY.
sThe 'blucs' In q disease OF great prevalenoy To-
day." said the Rev. W. p. Abbott, in tho commences
ment OF his remarks yesterday at st. Luke's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. West Foriy-nr street. II
IS pcuarly appropriate to devote time 10 seek
ing mn answer to the question OF the psamist-.why
art thou cast down. my soulf and why thou dts.
quietod In meYn For II has peculiar application
TO the of many Christians Tho causes OF
this general depression OF spirits may all, said he be
found in ansgressons against the laws Of either
natural hours and drink unuaturally dress In an
fashion and dstor tho natural tone OF the
system by tho OF narcotic and other stmp
ulanls. All this leads to diseased bodily condition.
pcps,a Is oil tho greatest runners OF human happi.
moss, and piece oi mince pic may cause
days of misery, not to the consumer only but
10 hts unfortunate family. But tho moral causes
these. When we see one man using his religious
LESSONS means OF carrying out successful iorgcr.
es and another covering perjury under the mask OF
his responsibility, is II any wonder that we should
be afflicted IN mind 7 Thus even poverty. which ID
such terrible source OF sorrow, 10 tho result
OF human crime. For those who have falicn from
good circumstances through no fault OF their own
have suffered on account Of The wron2doing Of
Others, which has lei 10 depression OF business.
Personal s perhaps the greatest cause OF all The
sinners own suffering must bc the greatest and ho
ncvor escapes IT, But who Is free from sini Personal
sin tho cause OF most OF the domestic unhappincss
that exists
AS 10 tho cure-it Is easily found II mon gave half
the their bodies that they do to piece Of
chinery or good horse there would DO dyspepsia
ii they would tako wholesome iood and keep proper
hours ana abstain from stimuants they would bs
twice happy For the spiritual SORROWS OF lilo the
one great remedy Is hope In God
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

thas1ws nsne But can conceive OF
no way by which Ho could reveal the de-
the humiliation OF insult anu crucnxion II thero
divine necessity the Il the thirsting
of infinite love which must be satiated. IL was tho
voice OF divine love which could It's choice
In tho mystic sylabcs which speak 10 the affections
OF mans soul by mans sorrows. Death, only inter-
pretcd tho measure OF his love- Condesccnsion rs the
very lie OF love- and crucixon 10 condesccnson IN
carnate. All the worth and power OF love felt IN
It's stoop And when the great God cleaves TO man in
humiliation and woes OF the bitterest kind proves
philanthropic love. which even he may wonder at.
Christ brought that love only which can kindo love
in all ardor His deep heart could only be satisfied
by the self.resraint and SELF sacrifice OF philnn-
throphy and the consideraie equity OF tho phiian-
thropst is the only power that pledge the human
heart back TO its first lovo. 1--WE love Him because IA
first Iovod u" Christ gave gilt Of love- but the GIT
HIM eif
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
CHURCH OF 81. FRANCIS XAVIER.
FESTIVAL or THE PATRON sAINT-sERMoN by

REV. FATHER LANcCAKE.
In the Church of ST Francis Xavier was ccle-
bratcd tho festival OF that saint A solemn high
mass commenced At half-past O'Clock, at which
Rev. Father Hudson the pastor, oflciated with Rev.
Mr.. Plant deacon and Row. Mr. Ncault AS sub
deacon. Tho sermon was preached by Rcv. Father
Langcake, VINO comm menccd by repeating those words
OF ST. Paul-"I am what am by the grace OF God.
Gods grace not lost In me-" and SAID that al
though the saint council With God and worked
miracles hc knew confessed that II grace tDat
had done all this for him. .What Is u SAINT" tho
Father asked, and replied 10 the question by
ike any OF US. he mad tho same inhrm
ties ana weakness that nave, but he ovcrcamc
them by corresponding with grace. Any one OF
couid become saint or at least lar perfect than
We are, by dong tho same ,hing. IL ~ Gods wish
thai should DO perfect and the Holy Gbost s ever
ready 10 bcsow His graccs OF us II VIC Will receive
thcm All are created with a irco Will TO share bc
tween God and the Joys oil heaven or the devil aud
The pains OF hell. He nods out both beioro us and
leaves Us TO choose which we win. Many, too many
oil us, choose the latter. We arc so Alured aud
bndod by the also pleasures oil TINS world as TO make
50 sad choice
Who was the saint whose festival wo are celebrat-
ing? We read that he was young man whose
thoughts and sentiments were those OF he world. In
school no was bright aud talented. ana ou,strppcd
those who sat on Inc benches with MN. Whom not
yet quite man hc was appointed as professor. lilo
nspircd 10 honois aud prciermept, and ambtion had
OF his heart lie did not iorsake his
rcnr on de sccnd 10 the depths OF low vices but
all his desires were Tor the honors this world In
this state be was iound when he entered tho
retreat under 81 lgnutius Of LoyOla Al
It's termination hc came cut M entirely
different man. lie now solely bent on
worktns Tor his salvation aud tor saving the souls
others What was II that wrought that wonderful
changer IL was the grace OF God. God ,ound the
tcrai ready to work upon ana opposition offered.
so lie elected the change All creation rs full Of won
ders. he SAINT, although he lived ~ WORK but ton
years, dying when yet young man, did wonders II
is SAID that truth IS stranger Than ncton, anu this
II is really The miracles he performed and
the convcrsious he made Ia India IN those years
are really wonderful
In dong honor to the saint wc honor God In him. A
great painter wncD he has nnshod his work hangs ~
up 10 10 seen ny all VINO pnss bv, and LOOKS on with
delight those who scrutinizo anu admire lis Iinca-
ments aud nue touches IL Is nothing buL canvas and
coloring, but u was he who mado Of vii 70 pro-
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

pierce tho as did those Of the prophets Of old
With all due respect 10 the modern oratory OF
Brougham or q Burke, not one Of them could CON-
pare with those eloquent masters OF the heart isaiah
should bo read amid hieroglyphics oftne he
brew language, but with heart that feels tho warm
breath OF q NOBLE soul pouring upon H.
"Wiii u harm our children" concluded tne rro.
fessor, "if these eternal vertes arc taught them
These children OF ours tho grcat bodyguard OF
borty, and VIII strong in the confidence OF our
cause. Tho orthodox to-day taunt US with their
numbers They oppose opinions by maJoritics. Ay.
do they not know that alone IN this age may
constitute majority in himself! (Great applause J
He can stand for truth against all superstition. IL
was at tho battle Of Waterloo, when Europe
almost despaircd OF defeating tho schemes oil tho
great tyrant that toward the afternoon small cloud
OF dust was noticed at great distance from the bat
Ito held As tho cloud approached the word vic
tory Involuntary spread itsclf among the oppo-
nents OF Napoleon. And still tho cloud OF dust was
created by only twclve mon. But those twelve men
were followed by an immense army. and Victory
perched on their banners So with tho small band Of
liberals working TOR truth and honesty to-day, q
rroat army was bohind them, coming. coming''
(Grcat appauSa,l
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

THE WORLD AND THE CHURCE-sERMoN BY
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Mr. Beecher took for his text Romans, XII. 2
"And be not this world but be yo trans
formed by the renewing Of your mind, tnat yc may
prove what that good, acceptable, and perfect
will Of Cod" This may DO called, said tho
preacher cxhortation OF tho Apostle to ideal
Christian community, presenting tho whole duty OF
man ivo according TO tho world
but the spirit, and presenting tho body
US living sacrifice acceptable unto God.
Where looking at tho world IN relation TO its
standard Of character We iind tho a certain
conformity with the words OF tho text Every
In built In different manner, and without hc is
grandly and justly proporonod thoro will be inhar
mony You could not Get single note out Of that or
gan II IL was not properly constructed But. although
the text reicr 10 the material or business
word. u docs refer 10 the spiritual Thcro IS great
deal OF good nature In the world-I wish there was
morc-Dat Il never ranked among tho Christian
graccs II II is not Christian, however u Is pur-
veyor 10 christianity. anu accept IL sucn.
some mon cannot out tcyond the range OF lech-
meal cuurchcs and tnuk that con version cndows them
completely. lbls Is all wrong Tue business Of iiic
Is "A nabIliment-cothing ourselves Whatever OF
goodness love, Jusicc and truth W. Ind ~ tho world
bound 10 appropriate Tor Jesus Chrlsts sake MS
well as our own Tho worlds idea Is that all the laws
OF obedience mean that man shall RANK high
and make good citizen. lhis ls but the starting
point the dstincuvcly Christian goal He is 10 iivc
by iaitn and not by sieh, ana think moro o qualities
than things. Every who lives by iath is IN somo
sense ,oct he nag mes ana luinls thihgs NOT seon
he cultivaes qualities OF incnaOic sweetness self
ucnia sacrifice. forgiveness. mercy, charity and love-
lie Christian ldea OF Is the perfect httDg OF his
nature ior the hereafter person may with justice
spoken Of as n very nice icnow, who may rccoanzc
neither God spirit life. Ho have no horizon
wnaicver. HIS hfo Is without a blossom We are hero
IN state, grated on body, ana The grnt s
often stonter than the scon Character is credit In
The world and credit capital IL tho Christian char
nc or reflected lustrc and gave Joy, the thing IT.
sell Is becoming 10 man and the only real manhood
THE WORLD
l.Vn N an N hg re N. Ia IA
TO be aulc not be rich IL Is eood thing 10 have
houses lands aud credit, but better 10 rise uahscen
dent above these things. Mcn oi the world VIII adj
wise you 10 take vi the man chances, salt down
a good solid substance and then taSc things easy ard
enjoy yourseti hut this Is only larger OF
NAL mo- and there ght 10 be logic ousihc OF that
A. the tndIyiduai grows hc VIII perceive mat the
world ~ only shadow. and so ciDg 10 tnc substance
hen life departs IRON ihc shell of man Is ~ death
No. Rather me- scope, space and power ana although
I shall havo eagles wings 10 bear me onward
vhon once this she'll cracked TO let tho real meat out
srssshng tells mo tbss VISION owiedgcsDowcr and
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
PROFESSOR ADLER.
OPINIONS ON THE BIBLE AND IT'S USE FOE

OPINIONS ON THE BIBLE AND IT'S USE FoR
THE CHILDREN OF THE ETHICAL SCHOOL.
Professor Felix Adler, at Standard Hall, dcscanted
upon tho OF the Bible tor the Ethical
School which he had recently established. Thcro
might bo misgivngs among his friends, and even
among tho members oil this vcry Ethical Society,
ms how the Bible could help them In tho education
OF tho youth ntrustcd to their care but II the Bblo
was read with judgmentu would DO found TO DO book
containing great truths OF value 10 our children He
regarded The BiDic as a book written by various au-
thors and Of extensively unequal mcrit. There, Tor
instance, tho author Of Judges, most Darbarous
10 his ideas and sentiments The author Of Levitt
Gus, again, overwhelmed by ali sorts OF pricstly
con,rivanccs; but above all shone tho book
OF Isaiah, with It's honest, truc and cor
dial assent oil the Liberalism OF our day.
There were scientific we'll as moral errors tho
Bible but the Ethical school, nevertheless would bcnc
III by IL, owing TO tno beautiful tales II contained.
There was not, hc hoped, single man among his
hearers who believed In tho existence Of an Adam
and Evc or IN an Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Even
the Iic OF Noses was based very little trustworthy
Information. Nevertheless the child school should
DO permitted TO rainbc among these fancy tales.
Nowhere were they better told A cbild always
dcnzcd, never went into The hard facts oil our liie
In tho nursery would call stick borsc daughter
Ihero a magic vol tho chd's mind lhat per-
mittcd II 10 idcalizc whIlo infancy Hcncu Blbie
stories were exceedingly ATTRACTIVE. There WAS
poetic justice IN them oil to which tho child
was attached, showing not what Is IN this world but
what ought to bo Ii tho child remembered the mon
strous lie told by Jacob TO his aged father u would
think twice before telling falsehood 10 his parent.
Nothing, Tor instance, IN dogmatic point OF view,
was moro monsLrous than tho chapter on the ''orig
nal sin." Yet now plain was the story to child II
told In ITS homcIy language. There wero Two persons
IN the woods they wero tod nos 70 cat certain lus-
iru iherc they did cat the ruit and tho father
became very angry. How such tale captures tho
chids should never DO overlooked and In fact,
the child when grown up, would never cease TO thank
tue parent Tor having instructed hun IN tncsc tales Of
virtue, love, hospitality ana wonderland. Again,
there wore maxims IN the Bible which if told 10 .
child would bc LAID away Ike gems, into tho store
house OF the sou and whether at dinner or bedtime,
IL would tue child 10 remember them. There
such IN every religion, even IN that Of
Buddha, ana he would al an early day take an oppor-
lunity 10 cuilac thcn-nDt only Tor the young, but
also Tor the homes OF the parents. There were also
speeches in the Bible that lnaraned themselves into
the The youth. Hc ne ProicssorI never could
agree with tho IDEA that tho Ciccronian 0ratory
the bignes type attainabla These speeches did not
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Tee aEv. xn. rnorH1NaHAM on TEE PRAcr1-

CAL VALUE OF THE HIGHER SENTIMENTS.
In his discourse at Masonic Temple, Twenty
third street, the Rev. Mr. O. b. Frothngham said
that the word ssentiuentn Is used 10 express the
higher OF the which rightly neither
dogma nor feeling; tut tho elements OF intellect
and feeling always combine In senment-as In that
OF admiration for tho sublime, reverence. vcneraton
and such-lke. Tho OF feeling associated with
sentiment makes II charming, rs the aroma OF nature
makes all things around US lovely.
Emanuel Kant sad:-s'Two things excite my vsnsr-
ation-lne starry hcavons and tho moral nature OF
man." Kant was the prince OF modern philosophers,
tho greatest mathematician and physiologist Of hts
own times; man who by the Iorco Of his genu:
iamc. The preacher analyzod the sentiments OF
thanksgiving or gratitude, and loyalty, and endea-
vored 10 show that tho former sprnng from self
pIaisanco aud the latter from ianaticism and hatred
having OF the ugliest iacs IN history connected
With it. The sentiment honor which originated the
hateful practice tho duel that which makes tho
poor man gentleman, and the gentleman rcady 10
risk all rather than compromise his dignity. People
used TO speak OF tho clouds which float In md-air
something superhuous la nature-thrown in,
os II were by The oenencence Of Gods
wo know that the delicate hue Of tho rose, tho
tint the BIRDS wing and the polish OF It's feathers
arc all due 70 tho influence OF the clouds u the
should breathe iouer air and begin TO droop and de-
Consider the use OF trees and flowers, tnat arc
brought up aud boauthed under the influence OF tho
clouds; their absence presence makes whole tracts
OF our planet utterly barren or invtngy fruitful Tho
old problem as 10 what mon can do to lit themselves
up into higher condition Of life is being worked out.
Some few prosy people are best adapted to take
stone out Of ono place ana put q N another
completed, and tnero other people who cannot DO
nducted into the practical harness Of utiitaran toll
Yet every age that is utitaran must be great, and
the age that not study the usefulness OF prac-
tica lie is ono Of hypocrisy and sentiment Tho new
aSs 10 ksan a,ys hs whoS
are tho ltfo OF our lives and tho soul of our souls.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
SWIMMING In A SEWER.

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE or THREE MEN IN
pITTsBuRa-NEARLY DROWNED DY sUDDE
SHOWER.
IFrom the Pittsburg Dispatch, December O.
William Watkins, Frederick Nose and Hugh Carln,(
three Southsidcrs, yesterday met with adventure|
that thoy viii never forget wnilc resident In this valo
OF tears They were engaged in the cleansing Of the
Twenty first street when tho sudden dash p
raia came on, about O'Clock. Tho hill die
back OF the Twenty-nrth ward poured down
volume OF water which. plungng into tho upp,
ton OF the sewer AZ each successive drop, ma.
rats ny for their lives. Tho rodents from past o.
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGL&1 4
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
rhsn TIE l...sr foored By hs Two .dhsrsnt sis ths

hall
Deacon Cook and his followers tell very queer
story They say the minister on last Wednesday
night called the Deacon sar" and jumped from the
pulpit with the intention, Cook says of smasning
his snoot" The Deacon denies that any violence was
used toward the Minister while the latter positively
svers that ne was handled pretty badly. the members
or tho church intend TO lay the matter before coun-
ell oil ministers, and shen their quondam minister,
who. they alegc, resigned his once over wsek2
ago, tor the money they aver he stole from then
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

duco pleasing picture; 10 Il 10 that In honorng tho
saint we honor God. who, finding tho canvas ready,
went and bestowed those graces which pro-
duced 40 much fruit.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

force shall DO enlarged, refined and strengthened.
The world allows people TO eat their neighoors rs they
do nuts All the real faults VI tAeir characters, and n
good many imaginary ones too, are picked out. dis
cussed and passed upon. say The world allows this,
but Christ disallowsi IT, Merchants crowd men down.
Cypress their clerks overwork and upderpay them be-
cause they make IA little more money by IT, Almost
universal oppression rs elt N tho shop the ONCE tue
factory and the Kitchen. This may be right 10 the
eyes OF the world but not IN tho sight oil Cod ~ ID
not allowed IN the Christian sphere. See that man
who rides walks before you like an augmented ex-
clamaton point he insists on being seen whether you
desire II or not. lie prorudos. his PRIDE and pomp
lt tho world; but they do not become the meek and
loving Christian who. among men, Is as tho salt oil
the earth, and only lives to help and enlghten Them.
QUAKER CAVALIER
admire the spirit OF Fox ana the others who deter
mined the pain Quaker style and use PLAIN
speech order to rebukc the extravaganza oil the cou
and age in which they lived. should not wonder u l
would have been Quaker myself had lived then
that II not cavalier. But whom the timc passed
for OF plain dress. when IL had subserved It's
purpose why not put II by ana with u the speech
that sacrifices the English grammar at almost every
other word? Now, am not an Apollo; would IKE
to be handsomer than am, but was not consuitcd
Ye will Try TO blitheIy through lie Tor all tha
ana like that lean, cadaverous bilious creature
who would be takon tor Christian as an owl
for canary bird. Cheer up. Sobersides, there Is
hope for you yet; n you don't laugh now you viii
nfier death The world needs more kisses and Ices
cuing; IL needs more Christianity whose background
not nell
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGL1
The Osceola times., 1877-02-17

THE St. LOUIS Timrs, in referring
to the support gwen Ex-Gov Oar
land by Republican members ofthe
General Assembly, pays the follow
ing tribute to his administration !:
Gov. Garland was the first real
Democratic Governor that Arkan-
sas had known since the close OF
the war-thc first who had been
really elected by the peoplc-Thc
beginning of his term OF Office
marked the regeneration of the
State, its rescue from ca!pct bag
rule. HIS administration was en-
tirely and distincuvoly a Democrat
ic administration. 1t iuaugurated
an era of peace, prosperity, justice
and harmony. At its close he re
ccivod the greatest compliment
that could be paid to retiring
Govornor-the unanimous lndorse-
ment of his own party and the in-
dorsepent o majority OF his pc
Itical opponents. Who shal. say
that Democratic rule has nOl been
a good thing for Arkansas ?"
The Osceola times., 1877-02-17

THE attention OF all who wish to
lake good newspaper is directed
to the attractions oiferd by the
Kansas City TINES in the advetisc.
mcnt publiehcd elsew ere. It's
system Of Premium Distributions is
novel, but the TINES has been AZ il
about year, having already made
three Distributions, and It's subscri'
bers seem to be rs well pleased as
the publishers at the result. Its
iist of premiums for 1877 is certain
ly very attractive. See the notice
in another column.
The Osceola times., 1877-02-17
rwo Souls .-aie IIappY.

Last THURSDAY evening, Squire w.
IL Wells services were brought into
requisition on the Lanier plantation,
when Mr.. Wm. Anderson and Miss
Abbey Nelson were maze one in the
shackles of legal wedlock. We wish
them joy.
Owing to the failure on the par
of Mr.. James Anthony, who was elect
ed County Surveyor, at the last e'ec-
ton. to file his bond within fifteen
days as required by law, the office has
been declared vacant, and another
election is TO be ordered to Gil the va
cancy.
This he time of year when PEE
pie of a bilious Temperament: should
drink Sassafras tea-it thins the blood
and tones the system, and prevents the
spring fights from being prolonged in.
to the summer season. This prescrir-
ton is recommended to the two limbs
of the law who had a set.to the other
day, and vainly endeavored to build a
mansard roof over each others eye
brows. No cure no pay. I
A Chicago girl while crossing
Lake Superior last September. lost one
of her shoes overheard, and now cap
tains of vessels arriving at Dulu'h are
telling strange stories of mysterious
marine monster which they sighted
during their rips.-[ Brooklyn Argus.
Did YOU ever! and here in Osceola
the girls have such remarkably small
feet that they can't stand still long
enough to kneed tray fuIl Of biscuits;
some move around 50 slow that one
is apt to question whether she has any
or not. There don't you all call on
US at once to demand explanation and
apologies.
The Sermon which Brother Scott
failed to deliver, last Sunday, in connec
ton with his hurried departure with
our County Clerks horse, bride and
saddle, is not calculated to impress a
community with feelings of "true in
wardnes" of soul, but on the contrary,
to weaken our faith in human nature.
Brother Hale, however, with the
meekness of II Moses, sighs and repeats
the prayer Of Agin :"Give me neither
poverty nor riches; feed me with food
convenient to me-" 4