davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-25
Dean stanley's Broad Church Views

Dean Stanley's Broad Church Views.
The sketch Of Dean Stanley's sermon
published in the HERALD yesterday, brief as
it necessarily was, cannot fail to attract pub
lie attention because of the standing Of the
man in the Church Of England and because
of his recognized ability as preacher and
writer, as we'll as for the breadth Of view
which he holds on dogmatic questions.
Dean Stanley has long been known in
America as we'll as in Europe as broad
churchman's; but he has not hitherto been
looked upon as standing abreast with MIR.
Beecher and Mr.. rockingham here. As q
simple proposition the three sentences
quoted from his sermon cannot be dis
puted nor denied, except by fanatics who.
believe that all the good of earth or heayen
is housed in their church, creed or nation.
But falling on ears whose owners just at
this time are taking sides with one or other
Of the contending Eastern Powers even this
proposition is significant. 1t will be no
ticed that Mr.. Beecher, in one particular at
least, atoned last Sunday for remarks made
on the Sabbath preceding. Dean Stanley is
too careful student and too close an OBJ
server to make statements of doctrine which
he cannot amply prove. The full text of
his discourse. therefore, may not show him
to be quite SO heterodox in his views as the
American diyines named.
The New York herald., 1877-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

GRAND OPERA HoUSE-Kir
FIFTH AVENUE ThEATRE-ADRiKSSE-
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-RAnE FisnAs AND SHAKES
PARK THEATRE-OuR AMERICAN Cousin.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL PGrsnDicIrsrioS.
NIBLo,s GARDEN-BLAcg EYsD SUsAS, &c.
BoWERY THEATRE-Two ORruASs
UNION SQUARE THEA1KE-Tmk MornEgs SscRkr
EAGLE THkATRE-BAHEs IS TUX MOOD
BOOTHS THEArRE-As You LIKE IT.
wALLACKs TEEATRE-woS Ar LAST.
NATIONAL THEATRE PIONEER PArnlor
EERMANIA TuEATRE-HAsgNASs's ToEcnrER
BROADWAY THEATRE-MoSrE cRisro
IILMORE'S UARDEN-Ciacus
SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRkLs.
THEATRE CoMIQut-yARixir
COLUMBIA OPERA nOUsE-vAarErY.
THE NEW AMERICAN MUsEUN-cUaiosiIirs
TONY PASTOR's-yARIgTY
HvoLI THEATRE-yARnTy.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIhry.
.rwENTY-lnIRD STREET THEATRE-cAvAAzScni.
AcADEMYsoP DEsIGN-LoAS ExninIrIox.
OLYMPIC TIIEATRE-vARNrY.
The New York herald., 1877-12-25
NiDLo's GARDEN.

Douglas Jerrod's play, .Back.E Eyed Susan,V was
performed ut this house lust evening Quite large
audience was present. The mounting was very fair.
Mr. Piercey TOOK the part of william, and very
successful IN tho character. Mcssrs Marston, Norris
Peters and Misses Cogswell and Murray were ap-
plaudcd. The .Dukes Motto' Will shortly be repro
duced At Nlblos.
The New York herald., 1877-12-25

There win be performance this evening ana tne
piece viii continue throughout tho week. On honoay
next MT Boucicault will make his appearance .. tnc
Grand Opera House NJ Conn In the '5haugraun'
The New York herald., 1877-12-25
Arctic Exploration.

Professor Nordenski0ld in his report
to the Swedish government on the FEAST
bility and Importance of the exploring
expedition projected by him, to be un-
dertaken, if sufficiently encouraged, in the
summer of next year, proposes to re-
turn to the scene of his former exploits
and adventures, the northern coast OF
Europe from the North Cape eastward
Our dispatches from London, published
two days ago, recounted, it will be remem-
bered, tho recent voyage OF an English cap
tain in those waters, whose experience even
more than confirms all the speculations Of
the Professor Nordenski6ld believes that
steamer can pass through the White
Sea and between Nova Zembla and
the continent by the mouths Of the
Jenisey and the other great rivers Of Siberia,
and, skirting the whole northern coast Of
Asia, come out safely at Behring Strait in a
single season, and still give time enough for
the naturalists of the expedition to study
the hydrographical features of that region.
If the expedition should not get through in
single season the Professor deems it posi-
Bile that it could safely winter at some point
on the route. If Captain Virgins story is
to be taken as evidence Of the gen
eral condition Of the sea near the coast
there can be no great difficulty in The
passage; but previous experience indi-
Gates that his observations were made
for an altogether exceptional season. 1t is
to be hoped that Nordenski0lds projected
expedition may be actually made, for the
world is little acquainted with the actual
condition Of the coasts that it will touch or
the country above them. Indeed, there is
nowhere else SO large section of the earth
of which so little is known in civilized
countries, and if the Professor makes his ex-
pedition he will change that.
The New York herald., 1877-12-25

NEW YORK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER s5r 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20

We Hare Lots Of Prints,
We Have Lots of AIpdccos,
We Have Lots of Fancy Dry Goods,
We Have Lots of CottonadeS,
We Have Lots Of White Goods,
We Hare Lots Of Other articles,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
Balls in Place Of Birds.

Captain A. Ii. Bogardus, of Klkhart,
ILL.,, champion wing shot, has made match
Of move! character with prominent citizen
of New York. He has bet $500 even that he
will break 1000 glass balls in 9 hours and
forty minutes, the balls to be sprung from
three or four traps, though only one ball to
be sent into the air at time. The shooter
will stand eighteen yards from the traps,
and no ball to be counted unless broken
before striking the ground. 1t is also stipu-
lated that Bogardus shall use one gun
throughout the MATCH unless the gun be-
comes disabled. when another gun can be
chosen. Two sets of barrels are allowed
and he will confine himself to II ounce
shot. In order to give the people of that
city and vicinity an opportunity of witness
ing this trial against time, skill and endur-
auce, Gilmore's Garden has been engaged
for Friday evening, 10th inst, when the
shooting will take place. This is the first
time the Captain has ever attempted the
feat, and he is of the opinion that to win
he must average ninety broken balls in 100
and fire fully 1000 shots. Though not con-
tident, he has hopes of success, yet if he
Eai Is, he is willing to bet $1,000 against
$500 that there is no man in the world who
can break them quicker than he will.
Bogardus has recently returned from Cali
fornia, where he astonished all the crack
shots of that section, and though not
quite SO we'll satisfied with the trip as he
was with his journey to England, it was,
ON the whole, satisfactory. The shooting
at Gilmore's will commence at eight p. M,
sharp
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
A Queer Fall in Church.

There was sudden sensation in an Oak
land church on late Sunday. 1t appears
that young lady member of the choir be-
came so anxious to examine certain ex-
asperatingly pretty bonnet in pew back
under the organ loft, that she lost her bal
ance and turned summersault down upon
the unsuspecting congregation. The minis
ter had only reached ''tenthly" when he
was shocked by a dissolving view of striped
stockings and the millionaire underneath
had just selected his smallest coin for the
heather, when pair of two inch heels
struck him in the back of his neck.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
Terrible Accident.

A panic in the Church of st. Francis
Xavier, in Sixteenth street, near the Sixth
avenue, New York, Thursday, caused a
rush of women from one of the galleries,
and in the tumult which ensued six wo-
men and one boy were trampled under
foot and killed. The congregation was
composed entirely of women and children,
it being ''women's week. in Lent. The
number of persons injured could not be
ascertained. The bodies of the unfortunates
were taken to the Twenty-flfth precinct
station-house, where they remain awaiting
Identification.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
The Important Question.

Of the lonesome diseases Catarrh stands
pre-eminent. 1t renders its victim as dis
gusting to himself as to others. And the
most humiliating of all is the consciousness
that his presence is offensive to those
around him. If any disease deserves the
name of universal, it is this. Dietetic
errors and the follies which Fashion i'm.
poses upon us tend to foster and dissem-
mate it. To the pitiful cry of its victims,
is there any care for Cdt0rrhs there is
but one answer consistent with Christian
reason. God has never sent one evil into
the world for which he has not sent the
remedy. For the greatest of all spiritual
and moral evils, the Great Physician has
prescribed potent and never-failing rene
dy. He has given explicit rules for the
treatment and preservation of the spiritual
and moral man, but He is silent in all
matters relating to the physical man. 1t
would be an unwarrantable detraction
from His beneflcent character to suppose
that He has afflicted the greater portion of
humanity with an incurable disease. The
day of plaques is past. The God of
Christianity is God of Love, of Mercy,
His message is "good will to all men"
The earth and all contained therein was
intended by the great Designer to supply
mans wants and surely he has no greater
wants than remedies for his infirmities.
Science is rapidly proving that the earth is
fitted to supply mans uttermost need.
New medicinal plants are developed from
those already known. For Catarrh, the
most potent remedy yet discovered is DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its efficacy has
been tested in many Thousand cases with
uniform success. Cases that had been re-
peatedly pronounced incurable, readily
yielded to it. In confirmed, or obstinate
cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery should be taken in connection with
the use of the Catarrh Remedy. Full
particulars in Pierce's Memorandum Books.
They are given away by druggists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
From the Troy Tnms, March is. ls7a

Peruvian Syrup is a standard remedy for
building up and renewing broken-down or
nervous constitutions. For Dyspepsia,
Debility, Liver Complaint, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, OF part of the many
Irregularities of the various organs of
the human frame, it is sovereign remedy.
1t is a tonic without alcohol. This medi-
cine is too well known already to inquire
any commendation from us. 1t is only
necessary for us to say to those who have
never given it trial that it will accomplish
all that is claimed for it. Now is the time
to tone up the system before the hot months
of summer fairly set in. Sold by all drug
gists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20

That Are Tery cheap.
That Are Te9y cheap.
That Are Tery Cheap.
That Are Very Cheap.
That Are Vea'y Cheap.
That Are TeTy Cheap.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20

GB- Charles Noe, OF. Morrisville, Yer
mont, found pocketbook containing $70O,
belonging to l.. B. Boynton, in August,
1874, and devoted the money to paying for
q farm ia Elmore. Noe is now In Jail.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
A SS1GNEE'S NOTICE.

ESTATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby civ.
~ en-. that Letters Of Administration on the es-
Iate OF Jacob Rice, late of Savllle township,
subscribers residing in the same township
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ing claims to present them duly authenticated for
CHARLOTTE N. RICE,
JONATHAN RICE,
February l3, 187T-6tpd
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20

LNSTATE NOTICE.-Notice Is hereby given
~ that Letters Testamentary on the estate Of
Frederick Z. Dum, late OF Tyrone township
Perry county, Pa, deceased, have been granted
county, Pa.
All persons indebted tosaid estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
WILLIAM II. DUN, Executor.
A. M. MARKEL. Attorney for Executor.
January 30, 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20

FsTATE NOTICE. :. Notice is hereby Civ
~ en- that Letters Of Administration on the
borough, Perry Pa, deceased, have been granted
TO the undersigned residing in the same borough
All persons indebted to said estate are REQUEST
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims VIII present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JOHN BASKIN.
FeDruary IL, lbI7lpd administrator.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20

DOMESTIC including
TO THIS sTATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF
attention those mechanical
skill or observation n 3 All Machines fully warranted
LADIES' FASHIONS
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
THE TIMES NEW BLooMF1EID, PA, MARCH 20, 1877.
1877 SPRING 1877.
1877 SPRING 1877.
1877 SPRING 1877.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

IL lVING JUST PURCHASED for CASH. at
] Low PRICES, lots Of NEW GOODS, we
are enabled TO offer our friends and customers
GREAT BARGAINS. Now is the time to
buy as there Is no doubt but what
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
F4T4LITY OF INEBRIETY.

In an article on the '' Duration, Nor
taiity, and Prognosis of Inebriety," by
DIR. T. D. Crothers, publishe in the
Quarterly Journal Of Ioebriety, we are
informed that the mortality of this dis
ease has been estimated at from 96 to SO
per cent, or less than per cent of re-
coveries. Under treatment in asylums
the lowest estimate has been placed at 80
per cent, and from that up to 62 per
cent. This excessive mortality is due,
according to DR.. Crothers, to profound
degenerations, produced By alcohol, and
the peculiar condition of low vitality,
impaired and perverted cel-action, com
monty preceding this disorder. The IN
ebriate is literally In toxic condition, III
which all the organs are both unduly de-
pressed and exalted, or in state OF sus-
pended activity bordering upon paraly-
sis. The mortality of the inebriate is
further increased by the favoring condi-
tions which bring on infammatory affec-
tions, as pneumonia, pleurisy, gastritis,
diseases of the kidneys, etc. Severe
bodily injuries, too, have generally a
fatal termination in inebriates. The ex-
istlng degenerations seem to intensity
the lesion and its effect, and reduce
the resisting power of nature to its min
imum. The fatality OF inebriety is in
creasing, and its complications are be-
coming more profound and general.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
A POSTOFFICE INCIDENT.

A tall, elderly, refned-looking gentle
man recently went into small postoffice
in rural region of England. He asked
some questions relative to the register
ing of letter, and was very sharply,
rudely, and unnecessarily snubbed by a
young woman in attendance. He asked
her if she thought that was proper way
to answer an inquiry in public Office.
She said she thought that she had been
quite civil enough fol him. He asked
her, with an ominously increasing mild
ness of manner, if she would favor him
with her name. She emphatically de-
clined to do so. He then said he thought
he would tell her his name, which, how
ever, she declined to hear, saying his
name was no concern of hers. He calm
ly replied that he thought it was, for his
name was John Manners, and he was the
Postmaster General.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
historical NOTES.

EToN COLLEGE and Kings College,
Cambridge, were founded in the same
year-1441.
Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER STOVES pop
ular work, &c Uncle Toms Cabin, was
first published March 20, 1852.
MARGARET SULLIVAN was hanged and
afterward burned at Newgate in 1888 for
oounterfeiting the coin of the British
kingdom. She was the last woman
burned in England.
LORD PA1MERsToN (Henry John Tenn
pie, the third and last Viscount, died at
Brockett Hall. Oct. 19, 1866. He was
within two days of completing his 81st
year, and had sat in the House since
1906. He was buried with public hon.
ors in Westminster Abbey on Oct 81.
The art of secret writing, OF writing
in cipher, was, according to Polybius,
invented by Eneas, the author of a
"Treatise on Tactics" He produced
twenty methods of writing in cipher,
which no person could unfold but we
doubt much whether they would preserve
this quality in the present day.
The battle of Ell Molino Del Rey was
fought on the morning of the Sth of Sep
tember, 1847. Less than 1000 Ameri-
cans attacked over Ia, 900 Mexicans un-
der Santa Anna, at Ell Moino Del Rey
(The Kings Mills), near the fortress of
Chepultepec, close by the city of Mex
leo. They were first repulsed with much
slaughter, but returning to the attack,
fought desperately for an hour, and con-
quered. The Americans lost about 800
men; the Mexicans left more than 1, 900
dead on the field.
PocAHoNTAs was the daughter of Pow
hatan, chief of the Tuscaroras. She
saved the life of the celebrated Capt.
Smith, who was taken prisoner in 1907,
and was about being executed. Smiths
head had been placed upon stone, and
the club raised to dash out his brains,
when the youthful Pocahontas flew to
the spot and interposed her own head
between the threatened blow and Capt.
Smith. The Englishman's life was spared
by the savage Powhatan out of love for
his daughter. On another occasion she
saved the whole colony of the English
by disclosing to Capt. Smith a plot on
the part of the Indians to destroy it. She
fell in love with John Rolfe, Hollander,
who married her and took her with him
to England (she having been previously
baptized as a Christian), and was re-
ceived with distinction at court. On
preparing to embark for her native Vir-
ginia, in 1917, she died at Gravesend,
the early age of %. She left one son,
Thomas Rolfe, from whom some Of the
| best families in Virginia are descended,
among which was that of the statesman
John Randolph.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

AT the cattle show: Gentleman, with
solemnity-' Miss Florence, do you love
beasts ?" Lady, with vivacity-t Am I
to consider this as proposal %
BALD-HEADED men are so numerous in
Chicago that an audience in that city is
said to look, when viewed from above,
like cobble-stone pavement.
"WHAT is the name of your cat, Will
lam % inquired visitor. His name
was William" said the host, "until he
had fits, and since then we have called
him Fitz William. %
A M1ss1ss1PP1 Granger is opposed to
railroads. He says that when he goes
to town they bring him home SO quick
he hasn't time to get sober before he ar
rives."
SAID distinguished musician a:
Whenever I read that the degree of
Doctor of Music has been conferred on
anybody, 1 fell like exclaiming Fiddle
D. d."
SOMEBODY remarks that young ladies
look on a boy as a nuisance until he Is
past 16, when he generally doubles up in
value each year until, like a meerschaum
pipe, he is priceless.
In Cincinnati almost every portion of
the hog is put to some valuable use. A
distinguished philosopher of that city is
now trying some method of turning the
squeal to account.
'Did it occur to you," said he, timid-
ly leaning a.ound the door-post, I" that a
steam engine and trained clam are not
wholly unlike?" Mingled with the
racket produced by an Office chair vio-
lently hurled after his vanishing form
came confused sounds which resembled,
Because, you see, they are both con-
trolled bivalves.'
SCENE laid at the theatrical agency:
Agent -" Your line of biz?" Actor
':Low comedy" Agent you've played
in Actor The Stranger,
'The Two Orphans 'The e." Agent
-"Those amt comedies" Actor
''That I don't know, but whenever 1
have played in them I have been received
with roaLs of laughter.
THE bashful young man got seat in
South-hill street-car yesterday noon,
beside a tall, angular female. with a
most aggressive anatomy, and stony
glare in her eyes. Fidgeted the bashful
bazouk, and then, glancing at the ragged,
rocky hillside, he said, "Pretty scraggy
scenery around here !" The passengers
Uttered, and, with one vengeful glance,
the angular female stabbed him with her
elbow. He will probably recover
Burlington Hdwk- Eye.
ONE winters day the Abbe c., worthy
Alsatian priest, was wandering through
the woods with his three-cornered hat
under his arm, when he met some wood
men, of whom he asked his way. They
remained covered, and one cried out
"Put on your hat, parson, calf's head is
only good hot" "You are right,
gravely replied the priest, putting
it on. "Of with your caubeens, you
thieves of the world, pigs heads are only
| good cold"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
RET1CCN4TION.

The vexed question as to how often vac
cination is needful is again discussed by
the London Lancet, the best English
medical authority, which distinctly dep
recates the frequent repetition OF re-
vaccination as being useless and tending
to unsettle the minds of people IN re-
gard to its preservative power. 1t
states that revaccination, once sufficient
ly performed at or after puberty, need
never be repeated. The nurses and
other servants of the London SMALLPOX
Hospital, when they enter the service,
are invariably submitted to vaccination,
which in their case is generally revac-
cination, and is never afterward repeat
ed and so perfect is the protection that,
though the nurses live in the closest and
most constant attendance on smallpox
patients, and though also the other ser
wants are In various ways exposed to
special chances of infection, the resident
surgeon of the hospital, during his forty
one years of office there, has never
Known smallpox to affect any of these
nurses or servants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

be; she never said so p 'sShe certainly
did; and there she is-ask her for your
self. Louise, didn't you tell me you
would rather have the jewels alone
without NJ Melier?'' Yes, I did say
SO; but that's between ourselves.
Much obliged to you, mademoiselle,'
said M. Melier, coming forward, "you
shall have neither" So saying, he
coolly put the splendid present under
his arm and walked of, leaving the ladies
in an embarrassment "easier conceived
than expressed" Served her right
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

sob, yes, it will, when we add i5tle
gelatine"
"Didn't tell you, ma'am?" muttered
Jane, hopping up the red river.
"Never mind the jelly now, continued
Hannah. You and Jane set to work and
get up nice little supper, and take
down your curls and put on your pretti-
est gown, and I'll hurry over and send
the master and his guest back about sun
set; that'n make everything right
Nell demurred little.
"Ned was cruel to get into passion !;
he knew I couldn't help it, she sobbed.
Old Hannah gave her look.
"Hush, my dearie; put that foolish
pride in your pocket; you can't afford to
spoil your happiness. Mind what old
Hannah says"
And Nell obeyed.
She and Jane worked as they never
did before in all their lives.
Sunset found the kitchen as clean as a
new pin-the unfortunate jelly banished
and the daintiest of supper tables set.
And as the sun went down Nell herself
walked down the garden path to meet her
husband, robed in crisp, white muslin,
scarlet ribbon zoning her waist, a rose
in her hair.
81 am glad to see you Mr.. Warbur-
ton.," she said smilingiy. "You have
found me in great tribulation to-day. I
attempted to do what did not under
stand, and got into trouble. Ned, dear,
forgive me, and bring your friend in to
supper"
'Oh, Nell, what brute I was !'' whis-
pered her husband, OBTAINING her min
ute at the kitchen door. "Can you for
give me? And your poor hand burned,
too I'll dig up every currant-bush in
the garden tomorrow.
"No, Ned" she replied. 81 shall
learn to make currant jelly tomorrow.
Let them alone"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

An ardent lover sent his betrothed a
present of diamonds worth about S, 900.
Wishing to enjoy the qualification OF his
bride, he followed closely on the heels
of his present, and, finding no one in the
parlor, ensconced himself in window
behind tbs curtains. Presently whole
bevy of girls fiuttered into the room, and
began talking at once of Louise's luck
Said one, 'sShe ought to be happy, to
be sure. But do you know what she
told me just now? Why, that she
had rather have the jewels without the
gentleman who gave them sit can't