davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

Mary Messenger, Mamie Inman.
Flora Dickson, Mollie Hays.
Ada Cherington, Annie Waddell,
Lucy Jones, Harriet Lewis.
Lucy NJ Cobb,
GENTLEMEN.
g. w. Harbarger, j. L. Goodrich,
A. /. Robins, George Aten,
William Scott, Lewis Littlejohn.
w. NJ. johnson,
On motion, contents of Budget Box
dispensed with for evening.
Adjourned to meet in the morning at
o'clock.
THURSDAY, December 2S.
Morning.-Called to order by the Pres
ident.
Opened with singing and prayer
Minutes read and approved.
w. johnson then gave a lecture on
Composition and Letter Writing"
Remarks opened by Prof Hancock,
followed by Goodrich and Longbon.
A lecture was then given by G. w.
Harbarger, on "Penmanship and Draw.
ing" followed with remarks from Prof.
Hancock, j. w. johnson and Jerome
Goodrich.
Questions Of Budget Box answered
On motion Of J. W. johnson, a com.
mittee of five were appointed on Pro
gramme for Reunion, consisting Of J. F.
Shook. G. w. Harbarger, "A. Atkinson
Miss Mamie Inman, and Miss Matte
| Gilliland.
Adjourned till p. NJ
Afternoon.-Called to order by Presi.
dent Scott.
Opened with singing.
Discussion whether or not to have {
Teachers Reunion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
SICK-HEADACHE.

EDITORIAL.
We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, Il Is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We have tried forty other
remedies, before Simmons Eiver Regulator, but
none OF them gave us more than tempory re-
lief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but
cured us. ED. TELEGRAPH & NJ MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
England, Ireland, Scotland s. Wal,

and Revenne Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons Wishing to remit money to fol
Countries rnn obtain at our ofFice, drafts on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
LITTLE ONES SINGING.

SERVICE OF SONG AT THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE
OF IND UsTgY.
service Of song was held in the hall OF the Five
Points House OF Industry yesterday afternoon. Nearly
800 boys and girls including those living In the homo
and a number IRON outside, flied into the hall and
took places the PLATFORM The exercises were
opened by singing one verso Of the doxoogy "Praisc
God from whom all blessings now to tho tune OF Old
Hundred After this came recitation by all OF the
Apostles Creed, and then followed number OF ymns
aud sunday school tunes, which were exceedingly well
sung Everything was learned by heart and the chill
drcn showed that they had been well ana patiently
trained Tho Lords Prayer and the Ten Command
ments were recited and Scriptural psalm was alter
natcIy by the superintendent aud recied by the
chidren--that Is the superintendent would read one
verse and the children recite the next
Both in tho singing and the recitations 'hc girls
show cd themselves more proficient than the boys
Everything was done in the utmost order, and the
children arose from their seats and sat down again,
turned round aud went through other movements at
gwen signals from the piano. After tho exercises were
over The children marched into the supper room, when
they received large slice OF Bread acup OF MIX and
big piece OF Their healthy appear ancc and
happy faces beokcncd good care on tho part OF their
projectors large number OF visitors were present,
and during the exercises collection was taken up.
The Superintendent announced that donations OF
money food clothing would be thankfully received.
The Five POINTS House OF Industry Is doing good
| work and Ought 10 lie encouraged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
SPIRITUAL AIR CONDENsERs.

'sThc mode and process Of naturalization is accom-.
plished by what is called condensation OF the OLE
ments OF the atmosphere by the medium condensing
them, or accumuat,ng them until they enter into thai
matter in which you each other' said Mr.. Lyman
c. Howe, spare bony man, to nifty Progressive Spr-
itualists at their rooms yesterday morning 'There
are" he continued, 1.-TWO forms Of NATURALIZATION
One produced while spirit stands in your presence.
II stands there until the matter drawn from the IT.
mosphere spread it, and this Is called the reat
The artificial that by which the spirit artist con-
centrates spirits ideal and builds IL up, as the artist
takes the and forms the rose by a conccntra.
ton OF will 1t Is not difficult II the elements are at
hand, but If the elements wanting IT'S no use. "
lady and asked, "How are We 10 tell the dit
ference between a real and unreal spirits Can
they speak or move ?" Mr. Howe replied :-"Thcy
cannot speak Under all circumstances
where there living spirt there Is always form.
spirit can In Disguise You liable be de-
ccved at any tune, IN the same way In this world
you liable to be deceived by your best friend In
the OF genuine naturalization the spirit has
every part OF the body, but It Is finer
With the turning up of the eyes, hard breathing,
twitchng the muscles and stroking OF his forehead
with hand which he went through at the beginning
OF the exercises Mr.. Howe, with a jump, fell back
into his char, the doxology was sung and the SER
vice was at an end The =. S. have some trouble
about rent and other materiastic considerations Of
he financial order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
SERMON by FATHER FARLEY.

SERMON BY FATHER FARLEY.
Rev. Father Farley preached the sermon at tho High
Mass the Cathedral yesterday. taking his text from
the gospel for the day, Matthew Xxx. 1l6 The lessons
OF this parable said the reverend gentleman speak 10
cloqucny Of the love- mercy and devotion OF God for
mems souls Perhaps OF all the blessed parallels this
speaks more than any other OF Gods lie comes
to us ut every period OF life bcsecchng to enjoy His
service which OF JOY and happiness. In the be-
ginning before has dawncd through baptism the
invitation gwen and soon as thought takes shape
IN our mind and wo are able to recognize God and dis
tingush evil from good, in loving invitation lie calls US
10 choose rough though better path OF holiness and
avoid the entering, fascinating, though fatal avenues
of SIM HIS patience wcaries and HIS love never
grows less but eject part rs sure to bring on
sad disease, blindness OF the soul. that terrible
disorder which makes man al Ike indifferent TO the tr-
rors he'll and the glorious hopes OF heaven. Gods
mercy can never bc limited, but mans hardness OF
heart may drive him IRON " aud prevent him from
accepting it, Az every hour His arms arc wldc open
even at the eleventh hour, when the sands OF life are
God, lie VIII accept even the drcgs OF his nie and
grant him tho boon OF heaven. Let myself
here by appealing to all within my hearing, II you
have suffered yourselves to become blinded by sin,
Immediately in Gods sight. to appeal Tor mercy, and
when the frst opportunity occurs 10 go TO the priest
OF God and make confession SINS and receive Gods
apsolution May God grant Us ali purcncss OF heart,
moss Of spirit and determination TO lead no ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
THE MISSING COLOMBO.

Tho following ID list OF the crew of tho stea msIiip
Colombo, which sailed from Hull for New York mo
Sd Of December, passed the Lizard tho 9th AMI
subsequently the 10th Of tho Same month
by the steamer America, and which has
not since boon heard of-Captain Arm. LAYER, 40,
of Somerset, Master; W. r. Guthrie 81, Newcastle.
mate; J. d. wawn, "a, Fcrrcby, second mate; J. A.
Steele, %, Hull third mate; James Belts, %, Blake
ney, bontswain; NJ. Crawley, ~, London, carpen-
25, Liverpool second cook; William orient, -, Leg
horn, steward; G. Gray, IL. sheffield second stew
ard; William Pitcher, &c, Norfolk, pantryman; Peter
Anderson, 26 Patras, lamplghter and A. b. (; Ed
ward Martyr, A. Truro, A. b. Joseph Melbourne, 81,
Liverpool, A. b. John Bunker, a. Plymouth, a. Is.
John DAVIS, &C. Ireland, A. b. ; Frank Augustus, ~,
France, A. b.. Thomas Hill, 10, Norfolk, A. b. l..
cester A. b. Bernard saudburg, 20, Stockholm, A. B.
Thomas Parish, 20, London, A. b. Olaf Andersen. ~
Norway, A. b. Teodor Hansen, "a, Norway, A. u. !;
Tom Parker %, London, A. B. u. G. PEBBLES, ~,
Patrick engineer; John Dawes, Granton, "a, second
engineer; J. Y. Burrow, %, Leeds, third engineer;
James Atkinson, 33, Louth. fourth engineer; Amos
Armitagc 81, hull donkcyman; Patrick Biggs,
county Dublin, fireman; Harry Robinson, rs EG,
fireman; Horny Elliott. %, London, fireman; Edward
Brownies Brighton fireman; Solomon Howard, 81.
Norwich, fireman; W. George, rs, Hull, fireman
George Dawn, rs, Norfolk, fireman; Henry Hawkes.
ley, ~, Hull, fireman; Robert Bell, As, Hull brennan
Henry Stock 10, York, fireman; Charles Revell, H.
Huh, engineers steward; A. W. Gotto II, Hull,
officers steward In subsequent document the FOL.
lowing are gvcn as ''cft bchind:"--Patrick Biggs,
George Davis Michael Crawley and Edward Martyn
william Salt, 35, Cornwall II appeared from tho same
document went as trimmer, on his first voyage. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29

found them Vance. between Gosless and Laudordae
Streets only report covering all the points al 90
made the Office OF the Chief Signal ofcer Of the
army, Washington.
II viii be from the foregoing statement that the
snakes turn out he IL Is satisfactory 10
know that the press agent at Memphis did not nave
them" as some people uncharitably asserted They
could not considered to be hrst cousins Of th
snake the relationship that might be SAID 10 EXIST
between the 'sold serpent" the 'w0rm that never
dies These worms died and were even sensitive
a. TO change color when bottled up Hence the conclu
sion must be arrived at that heavy gale swept the
wormy colony from some western brake. and after
whrling them for many miles across tho country
quietly dropped them in Memphis with an accompany
ing rain shower much TO the disgust OF the worms, ne
doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
MASONIC TEMPLE.
CREED AND coNDucr--sERMos II REV. o. b.

CREED AND CoNDUcr--sERMoN 81 REV. o. B.
FRorHINGHAM.
My subject, said Mr. rockingham yesterday morn
ing rs .Creed and Cond More distinctly stated,
a creed and Tao conduct that naturally nows
from IL. In all tho universally accepted doctrines
conduct Is tho oil creed. II has not always oeen
So Quite tho contrary. Hitherto tho rule has been
to test creed. not by conduct, but by latin.
The object Of religion has been, not TO make tbs
world better but make the other world hchcr; not
10 sanctiy men hero. but TO save men nefeai.c'.
Religion supposed to exert a miraculous power
men and nt them Tor future state THIS aocr'ue
has been credited far that indifference toward men
has been frankly taught Teachers have proclaimed
that it maze but very little difference what was the
conduct OF men here below They pnrdonco SINS anu
said that life was very short and precarlous ana 'na
the future Was the only work 70 consider On tno
part OF rational beings Now. when famous
millionaire ncurs the close OF bis lie. nc
by few weeks Of chiidiikeness atones ioT
the past eighty years OF his hard. unseihsh me-
1t is declared by many that creed has no influence
whatever npon conduct that makes Scry 'hs al
men behave In u certain way whether one be Roman
Catholic or German Protestant. inc men on Cnange
Will tell YOU that Jew Just as reliable as Chrs-
tian: that Unitarian and rrinitarian are thcrc on
level The practical world recognizes no dstinc'on
OF beel This true TO CERTAIN cHem. cy Tv
that mans conduct does not always conform 70 nis
creed. Tor man may hold very bad creed ana yes
he a very good man. Tho oil Individuals viii hnu
their lives moulded by their opinions. Every great
creed has its type Of conduct Tho Greco OF
,ednnism has its type Of conduct tho creed of
Conuc,us has us type the Of Judaism its pecu
liar type There type OF conduct belonging 70 no
manism Professionalism, though the two are widely
apart IL Is not therefore that creed has infu-
eucc on conduct Professionalism has been IN the world
$50 years. 1t could show rs noble men and lovely,
consccrated women as ever existed on inc lace Of .ee
planet IL had produced instances OF forttude, inth,
devotion TO high ideals, that had never been sur
passed. When it was irst founded Romanlsm pre-
dctcd failure and stgmatizcd II as rulnous TO re-
lir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

CHRIsr's PRAYER FOR HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by REV. DIR. ARMrTAGE.
The Rev. DR.. Armitago, at the Fifth avenue Baptist
church. In West Forty sixth street, chose for mis- sub
iect Yesterday morning, 'Jesus Praying for His
Murdcrcrs" He illustrated in this prayer "Father,
forgive them; for they know not what they
d.. ~ the very spirit and essence of tho faith
and religion of love opposed to the re-
l,gon OF hatred and revenge Of the heather ages
that preceded Christ. How to listen TO a man expend-
ing his dying breath prayer for his murderers was
what this world had never or heard before. No
wonder that when meditating upon this marvel in tho
religion and philosophy OF the Old World the inhdci
scau should cxclaim, 'If Socrates vcu and died
like u sage Jesus OF Nazareth lived and died liko
as an at,esation of the divinity OF Chrlsts religion
No man has yet uttered such sublime prccepts
of morality those which Jesus uttered
In His Sermon on the Mount. "fe heard
that 1t said, Thou shalt love
thy neigh Dor and shalt hate thine enemy. But say
to YOU love enemies and pray Tor those VINO per-
sccute you'll" The divinity OF the preccpt Is seen In
that II commands the whole play oil the amictions.
This prayer Is vindcaton OF Hts own innocence ana
IL Is an utterancc OF deeper concern for the salvation
of HIS enemies than al the vindicaton even of HIS
own innoccDco While they were actually putting
Him to DEATH and that In the most malignant MANNER
He seems ieel tho injury which they did TO their
own souls Than that they did to Himself, and TO
forget HIS anguish in supreme concern lot thcr
salvation. THIS prayer tor HIS own murdercrs is
grand. then Tor hope that "a manner OF sin ana
blasphemy may be forgiven unto menl" ard an en-
enlargement all sin 10 repent ana confess ana
seek ga ration In Jesus Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
STANDARD HALL.

THE INFLUENCES OF REL1GIoN- DISCOURSE BY
PROF EssoR ADLER.
"Thc inherent evils OF our system Of government"
said Professor Adler al Standard Hall yesterday morn
Ing 'arc calculated Oil minds with just alarm 1t
is well known fact INSCRIPTIONS mon rise to po-
stons of power with greater ease now than ever be-
fore 1t bchoves us inquire what are the safeguards
of our Rcpublico the strength OF the cables mat
moor our ship Of state to its proper place Of safety O
all the safeguards we have religion may be considered,
perhaps the mos, Important II has at all times OK
crtcd powerful influence upon the American mind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
JOHN SIMPKIN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late John Simpkn, of No. 27
Corlcars street, took place yesterday Tho deceased
was member Of the Tammany Hall General Commit.
tee. He was only thirty seven years of age whom he
died. In addition to the Tammany District Committee
there were present Alderman Shields John CALVIN,
Alderman Reilly and many others The remains
were conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery, followed by
large number OF friepds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29

saviour in you said Mr.. Becchcr in conclusion; love
Him, trust Him. aud remember that that which you
ste but feeble indication OF what Is 10 COME
When You stand lace face with Him you VIII DC kc
who, having been out OF his little garden
is suddenly transported by magic into the trop'c OF
Brazil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY %. 1871.

Strangers are surprised At this and ask how Is thai
people radical their politics can be SO devoted 10
tradition In their religious crecds. The Americans
religion appears part OF their ancient privileges
which long custom has endeared. Apart from THIS
there Is . trait In American character which Is e.
sentialy inclined toward religious ideas Immortal
ity the foundation OF their creed; and men VINO 90
not believe yet accept the form from one reason OF
worship Even the utterances in the pulpits show bow
strong are tho adverse arguments OF the new
ideal The teachings given forth IN the pull
pits again and again. as II the world mad not changed In
. thousand years."
A GREAT DANGER.
Professor Adler here spoke OF the love OF gain which
has 50 potent influence upon the present gcnor-
alton. at would be absurd" said be, 80 refuse TO
admit the noble utility OF wealth 10 goody
ends. But how II the means become the ends There
lies one greatest dangers. Can be- overcome
BY graphing the evil with aud exhortations
No; but plainly by making the ends more valuable in
tho minds OF tho people than tho means by humanity
and the education OF tastes Ia II not culture, ethical
culture that We most need? Culture Is the har-
monious development Of all our faculties"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29

last paur In two or three days his convalesccnt
patients will como to the front window and look out
Al the passipg hearso, but the othor side OF tho
river OF death he OF his old patients, who
are forever cured And the Old Physician OF heaven
with locks winter than snow, according 10 apocayptc
vision will and say, 'Come In come in, for
was sick and you visited me-"
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1877-01-17

such enemies. He has only to think
Of his own comforts, such as nutritious
food and warm clothing, and consider
how the reverse of these conditions
would affect him, to understand how it
is with his animals.
1t is unnecessary to 90 into details in
regard to the building Of sheds, stables
or other kinds Of structures for shelter
Ing stock in winter, as every man knows
best what materials are at hand or with
in reach suitable for such purposes,
but the fact should be apparent to all
breeders Of animals that in all cold eli
mates some kind of protection is re-
CURED. Out on the plains and prairies
Of the west and southwest it is often as
serted that sheep need no protection in
winter, and it is even claimed by some
that they do better without it than
with it; but the frequent heavy losses
by cold, starvation and diseases, plain
ly show that all this talk of mildness of
climate is an error. Sheep and other
farm stock may live through the win
ter without artificial shelter, or more
food than can be obtained on the range
in these favored localities, but they
would certainly do better with added
comforts every winter, and occasional
ly heavy losses might be avoided by
making the necessary provision to pro-
tect and feed them when severe storms
prevail.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1877-01-17
Causes Of Death in Englan

Half a million people died in Eng
land, and two-thirds of the deaths oc-
Cured from one of fifteen causes.
Bronchitis heads the list, its victims
were 81. 900; consumption comes next,
with 49,379; atrophy and debility, 3d.
995, chiefly young children; old age is
fourth in the list, 2S,604, all over IS;
heart disease increases, and has carried
off 28,513; commissions, N,133, nearly
all children; pneumonia, more fatal
than usual, 25;927; scarlet fever, 25,-
922; diarshna, 81 ,204, of which $4,000
were children under five, a mortality
thought to be caused by mixture of
sewage with water, one of the curses of
civilization; apoplexy and paralysis,
Il, 84S, but nervous diseases have not
increased as much as those of circula
ton. Tubercular diseases show symr-
toms of decline; death by alcoholism
was higher than for many years. VIC
lent deaths, 1890. Killed on railways,
1918. against 1916 BY horse convey
ance. Among the queer causes of
death was one from q bite of a fox,
from the bite Of a rat, from the scratch
of q cat, from the bite Of d leeeh, from
the sting Of hornet, and two from tho
sting of a wasp.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1877-01-17
Not His Funeral.

The humorous incidents of the
Brooklyn fire are not very plentiful,
but here is one told by the New York
World: "On that fatal night two
youths, one resident of Newark and
the other of Brooklyn, attended the
Brooklyn Theater. They left the build
ing previous to the last act, as the New
ark boy had persuaded his Brooklyn
chum to 60 home and sleep with him,
and it was necessary to leave early to
catch the train. No hint of the terri
bic disaster reached Newark until the
next afternoon. The day after this the
Brooklyn boy returned to his home.
He found a hearse at his fathers door
and all the other appliances Of funer-
al. Ringing the door-bell he was met
by servant girl who nearly tainted at
sight CT dim. Whose funeral is this ?"
said the boy. It's your own, darlin',"
said the girl; Eve got your body yester-
day at the morgue, and you're just af-
ter bein' buried" The de,,osenaent may
be imagined.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1877-01-17
Keep the Animals Warm.

The first cold blast of wind from the
north is q reminder that animals, how
ever tough and hardy, need shelter in
winter. It will take less food to keep
farm stock over winter in warm stables
than when exposed to severe cold. OF
course, good wood, stone or brick barns
and stables are expensive, and there
are many farmers, especially in the rel
Gently settled districts, who have not
the means to build such structures, but
there is no one too poor to furnish
some kind Of shelter for their ami
mails. If man cannot afford to build
what he desires, let him do the next
best thing, and build something which
will furnish shelter, even if it is nothing
better than shed, with sod for walls,
and aroOf of brush or cornstalks. All
attempts at elegance or extra conven-
lence may be left out of the Question
where mans purse is light; still, it is
economy to keep all farm stock shell
tered from cold, wind and storms in
winter, even if the owner does not pos
sess enough of the humane feelings to
care for their comfort. ..,
More than one.half of all the dis
eases and parasites which infest farm
stock are the direct result of neglectine
to furnish them with proper food OF
shelter during cold, stormy weather
Cattle of all kinds, when forced to re-
main in muddy, wet yards during colo
weather, are liable to various diseases
OF the feet, such as hoofail and foot
rot, and the best preventive is dry
ground, or yards Uttered with straw, o.
some similar coarse material. Stand
ing . long time in filth, whether in thu
stable or yard, is almost certain t
bring on diseasee Of the feet. All kind
Of farm stock are liable to take COLI
when exposed to storms, and from thi
comes q weakened constitution, which
invites various kinds of diseases an,
parasitic insects. Weakened vitalit,
OF vigor In either plants or animal
opens the way TO hundreds Of parasite
which are resisted by the healthy ind
Vldual, and the farmer should keep hi
animals N condition which will en-
able them to ward off the attacks Q
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1877-01-17
"A Years Reading Free.

The following offer made by the publish.
ers of the Western .Famiy Magazine and thu
Farmer's Monthly, two large, handsome, first
class illustrated magazines, price of each
$50 year, is worth reading:
We will give to any one who will send us
bis own subscription to either of our maya.
zines, and one other subscription to eithe,
magazine, with the money for both ($$3 Coz
the choice of some eight or ten premiums
no one of which is worth less than
$50 in cash. These premiums include
standard books, garden seeds, and
other articles of actual value and
worth in cash the sua we value them
at A sample copy of either magazine
and full particulars sent postpaid on re
ceipt of ten cents, or a sample of both fol
twenty cents. None free. Address !. II. Ed
wards & Co., Springfield, Ohio.