davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
CENTRAL M. L. CHURCH.
srguGoLE FOR LIFE SERMON DY RAW. DE-
NEWMAN.

NEWMAN.
The Rev. Dr. Newman preached yes.eriay morn
nr on the subject OF the struggle Tor hie taxing his
,ex, from L. Timothy, vi l2"Fisht tnc seod 1ght Of
aithn Liie sad the reverend gsntlsnan, struggle
or bread. tor knowledge and Ter periy. THIS Is the
,rdcr and constitution OF nature ond u was 80 IN tho
lime OF mans innocency. III the same now. bus the
s,rugge ts inteDsined by the disordcrcd condition
OF humanity We may crittcss the order OF tnings
and complain OF tue hardness OF or- lot, bat nature
In ipsrofatls ana we must accept the situation.
ae vbo "A ser thaa the wise has ordained that it
thslI be So ana results prove The wisdom and beneh-
renee thereof God helps him wh0 helps himself.
inauire ~hat tno conditions are and how we may
rain the yctor's crown. Our better iu,uie lies be-
yond aelds Oi toll anu suffering han was mnco Tor
acLon: lille 10 au arena for human esyespreat: asiue
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
THE ORTHODOX FRIENDS.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 20, 1878.
Thirty thousand people attended divine service at
the Indiana yearly meeting OF the 0rth odox Society
OF Friends, held In this city to-day. Several promi
ncnL English ministers wore present.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

would add much to its beauty and convenience.
The good is dissatisfied With his attainments.
There arc who feel that their mistakes have
been few and who quito pleased with themselves
but the Of Christian people have little cause for
seeratulalion. they feel like humoiing themselves
10 the dust and suppcating Tor pardon and for help
Let none discouraged though they hsve not, after
repeated Efforts attained to that experience Tor which
they aim. In the art galleries OF Europe are mon and
women copying the pictures OF the great masters.
and though they may never equal the original yet by
and patience they will produce copies that
viii make their names immortal ant so We, IN copy
ing alter Christ never perfectly initiate Him, yet
We may follow Him that In tho last day we shall
arise In His likeness, satisfied with all HIS dealings
with and the world, though now by US so mperiecy
understood
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
WEST HOBOKEN MONASTERY.


FEAST OF ST. MICHAEL THE STATUE
OF THE ARCHANGEL IN THE WEST HoBoKEN
MONASTERY.
The Feast st. Mich ael, the Archangel, was cole
brated with great solemnity yesterday morning in st.
Mchaeps Passionst Monastery, West Hoboken. The
celebration enhanced by ceremony very rare u
this country-,he blessing OF statue Of 81 Michael
The ngure feet in height and eight feet two
inches the tips OF the wings and Is the work Of the
Parisian artists, Froc-Robert Sons ST. Michael is
represented with spear In the act OF staying a
dragon whose neck his foot Is planted 1t stands
on the top OF tho tabernacle. and viewed from the
main aisle, produces fine effect The form OF core
mouy prescribed 10 the rubric consists in eprinklng
with holy water and Offering incense. Rev. Father
Victor O1iciae ed, the entire clerical and lay STAFF OF
the Passonist Order being ranged in the sanctuary
solemn high mass was then celebrated, Father
victor being cclebrant Father Felix, deacon; Father
Christopher, sut-deacob and Father Stephen, master
OF ceremonies. Tue music was rendered by
tho ST. Cecllia choir of New York, who
sang sn Conc0ne's mass. the orsanis: ,.. beng
Brauman. The panegyric of the saint was preach ed
by Father James, who laid down tho lesson 10 be de-
the Almighty to ST. Michael, "the chief OF the host
OF archangels and angels ~ he said that God has
gwen US teachers 10 instruct Us IN ali lhingeven 10
the consummation OF tho world TO believe the
truths nculcatcd by these teachers Is the duty OF
| every man. man who does not so believe becomes
separated from God Let ST. Michael be our example,
and tho Church teaches let US accept, aud what
| the Church condemns let US reject
II Is In power to occupy the thrones from which
the allcn angels, headed by Lucifer were driven by
St. Michael, ana who are dairy plotting TO draw us
away IRON God ana plunge US into perdition We
must not simply learn, but, having learned it, hold
fast the truth As love OF truh pcrfects the into
Iect 1t perects tho near Love Is the Impulse OF
the heart and the will OF man. Man evil
action simply because the action is bad He has power
to DO evil or good II 10 question OF liberty but
| what do mean by ipertyy We Americans
boast OF our liberty but what Is 1t OF which We are
80 justly proud? Does II mean that wc can do as we
huca uht lo
you do consider 1t slavery to he enjoined 90
mass Sunday or to abstain IRON the use OF flesh on
Friday. Liberty, rightly interpreted consists 10 the
pesses aud freedom INTEL
Luclicr lost his liberty. lie abused 1t III not submit
| ting God Wncn he had the audacity to clam
| equality with God he became the veriest slave.
| Michael, the heroic leader OF the grand host OF
| heaven, was not slave because he submitted his
will TO that OF the Almighty. II you use your liberty
for tho purpose OF gratifying your baser passions you
enlist IN the ranks OF Sltau's army. Ii you ma ate
Michael you will his powerful aid at the OF
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
EIGHTEENTH STREET M. L. cHURCH
DISSATISFIED PEoPLE-sERMoN BY REV. W. II.
HATFIELD.

DISSATISFIED pEopLE-sERMoN BY REV. W. II.
HATFIELD.
AT the Eighteenth Street Mcthodst Episcopal
Church, Rev. W. h. Hatdeld preached dissat ished
people, or eau sos for dscontcnL The text
lectsd IRON Palms, xviii, 15-"I shall be satisfied
wnen 1 awake with tiny likeness" Mr. Hatfield
began by saying tnat man had been justly pro-
Doused to be the poUest OF all Gods crcaturestAat
he possessed iacuites and powers that exalted him
far above all o. ner created intc soucos-aDd yet, Ia
his present state, he 10 far from Detng satsned.
lbeIe were reasons for this widespread discontent 1
among people. Some were unable to enjoy Ils, be-
cause IN II tuey experienced many Ills. 10 them
pleasure IT'S drop poison, ana sweet It's hitter
ness society Is not congcniaL Ihcugh God
mad made man for society, yet tlere was
much Ia IL That oftimes made him mis-.
cradle. The tastes, haUits aud customs OF
others oitep intorforc with happiness. We build
fore We are quite settled we discover that our neigh
bora indulge ~ those HABITS and diversions that n-
.erisre with our enio aud th,t are ut variance
with good morals and Religion. We see pride snd
povcrty waking side by side, intepperanco strongy
| inircuched social ana moral evns existing IN
the lace OF Law, and ~ - not strauge that these
things shoIld ancct human happiness Mans natural
desire Tor gain, Tor power anu influence make hun
dissatisfied with his condition IN he Not one Ia too
thousand IS satished Win what he calls his own.
tic wants more. ihe VINO - worm miiion
wants another million, and evoTy mere we see men
AMBITIOUS 10 Increase thcir POSSESSIONS Tney COM
PLAN OF the,r work--of the number OF hours required
and the capitalist with the aborcr ana throug ghout
society there are murmurDgs and discontent
He VINO builds house Tor hiiascl after u
- nbishea discovers that certain alterations
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
CHfCKERING HALL.
THE EFrEcT OF FAITu-sEEMoN By Rev. \
COICOED.

THE ETrEcT OF FAITu-sEEMoN By Rev. Mr..
CoLCoED.
Rev. Mr.. Colcord, at Chckcring Hall, selected as
his text Luke TX, 23-"lf thou caust believe: all
things are possible TO him that believeth." His re-
marks were devoted manly to the power OF little
faith. Ho spoke oil the iaiih of the disciples. and
especially that Of Peter and instancet several
where belief had saved. We must turn from to
God, ne said, Tor without Him We can do nothing
COD is our fatner; lie has faher's heart lie
hates sin, but He has iDdnite love for
ners. Look at the Predgal Son return ,ng,
footsore and In rags. Tho faiher goes out
TO him and throws himself weeping,
upon his neck. 1s IL supposed because tnat son was
a su tn tue father went iorth to throw himself
weeping upon his shouidrrs2 No. 1t was to Mus
trate the divine thought Of paterna mercy-oi Tor.
gvencss We Gnd Ia reference TO another part OF the
Go pei that tn only son, aud how mucn
more tender sweet must ths reconciliation have
been with an only soni Yet benevc ana every
Christian believes, that Christ regarcs His children
as only sons, as single children to be tendery re-
garded anu looked alter, and every trans sgression
must pain and every return TO virtue must be
joiced over that prodigai son was wept over and
reJoiced about In the Bible story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

dipiomatists. But he knew nothing of
ths people. The explosion of 1S4S found
him not only unprepared, but unsuspi-
cious. " A few days." l said, "before
the Austrian revolution of 1913, Lord
Hardinge, on his return from India,
spent some days with him in Vienna.
See, he said, the results of my policy.
While the other thrones of Europe are
lettering, Austria is not even threat
ened.' One of the first persons whom
Lord Hardinge met on his arrival in
London was Metternich, who in his flight
had preceded him. y Fortnightly Reuieac.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

THE United States assay office, at New
York, shipped s2S5,649 worth of silver bars,
to the Philadelphia mint, on the LIST inst.
THE stockholders of the Bates Manufac-
turing company, of Lewistown, Mo-, at a
meeting called to provide for deficiency of
100000, created by the late treasurer,
Benjamin f. Bates, decided to reduce the
capital seventy-fve per cent, and to create
900 new shares, making the aggregate capt.
tai 81 100000
Miss BERTHA VoN HILLERN completed a
at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 9th ult. The best
time in the entire walk, was made on the
last mile, which vas Ealked in eleven min
utes and fortv-five seconds.
BAYARD TAYLOR, the newly-appointed
minister to Germany, was handsomely well
coined and banqueted at Kennett Square,
Pa.,-the home of his parents--on the 9th
ult
THE combined eastern coal companies
have agreed to limit the total production
for March to S25, 900 tons, in order to reduce
the stock on hand.
THE ship Constitution sailed from Phila
delphia on the Goth inst, with 500 tons OF
exhibits for the Paris exhibition.
THE Rev. Stephen II. Tying, jr., annonnc-
ed in his church in New York city, on the
oath inst, that the 100000 necessary to
free the church from debt had been sub.
scribed.
THE United States steamer Supply sailed
from New York on the 25th inst. with
American exhibits for the Paris exposition.
THE ship Ivanhoe, with $50 emigrants fol
Australia, sailed from New York on the 23d
inst. The vessel also took out an assorted
cargo of American goods for the markets oil
New South Wales.
PROF. ALBERT SMITH, the distinguished
H. On the s SID fhsf died Of D"+' y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March % 100 P. M.-Flour
The market was quiet but firm, choice
spring extras ranging at $5.25@5.5O me-
dunn extras at $4.75@5.00, and common at
$4.25@4.50. Wheat--Moderately active
cash very firm; No. l sold at S1.14@1 Az
No. 2 at $1.10@1.10A; No. 3 at $1.04T
No. hard at Sl.151z; April options No.
$l.09A@1105s, May. $L12@11213. Corn
Quiet but steady; new, 3S@40e; No.. 4s1%c
Oats-Quiet at No. at 25c white del. at 30
@2S12c. Rye-Firm; sold at soc. Barley
Firmer; No. 2, 53Hc; No. 3, soc and reject
ed, 33c. Provisions-Dull and lower. Pork
AT SOLO cash. Lard-At 1920 cash for
steam; $3.50 for kettle. Hogs-Dull at So. 20
@3.S0. Butter-Choice, 1S@22c; fair, 150
lie p fb. Eggs-Plenty at Zoe. Cheese
Firm at 1319@1412c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

him up for dead until he made his ap,,
pearance in their midst. He has lived
at the mines ever since he left nome,
and his return was celebrated by fam
|. lily reunion.
THE post office in Sheboygan was
burglarized Friday night, and some FL
in cash and two or three sheets OF postage
stamps taken.
THE Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way have commenced the construction
of a fine iron bridge across the Wiscon-
sin river at Merimac to replace the
wooden bridge now in use. The bridge
will be constructed of the first quality OF
boiler iron and strongly riveted together;
The total length will be one thousand
eight hundred feet, and draw will be
built of sufficient width to allow the pas
sage of the largest steamers that navl-
gate the lower Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
The Enticement of sheep-Raising

The Boston Commercial Bulletin tells
the following story of conservative in
surance president of that city: "His
son, an active and well-educated youth.
finding mercantile life here rather dis
tasteful, and the chances for young men
not numerous, took Horace Greeley s
advice, went west, and entered upon
sheep-raising. The president was much
disappointed at the course of his ambi-
tious offspring, but mutual friends
brought back such good accounts of the
business, and of the young mans success,
that the worthy president finally in
formed a Boston merchant that he had
got tired of hearing the stories, and pro-
posed to send his secretary out to look
into the subject, a man of years and
experience, sir, whose head is not likely
to be turned The merchant being
interested in the matter, after sufficient
lapse of time asked his friend what was
the result of his secretary's mission.
Well, to tell you the truth, Mr.. G.,
said the president frankly, Il suppose
this is rather asheepish matter, for have
got letter from my secretary, and he
says he shall not return, as he is going
into the business himself"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
Stage Thunder.

A comical incident occurred at Booths
theater, New York, last Saturday night,
showing that metropolitan temples OF
dramatic art are not wholly exempt from
annoyances connected with the bad work
ing of stage machinery. The tragedy of
Lear was played, and in the storm
scene of the third act an attempt was
made to present the effect of tree struck
by lightning. This is what happened
A crash of thunder came first; then the
tree fell over, in such a way as to expose
the mechanism used; and finally, after
the process of apparent destruction was
complete came the fash from the clouds
Instead of the hush of awe that should
have come over the audience, there was
an explosion of laughter and ironlca
cheering which evidently astonished Mr.
Booth greatly, the failure of the thing
not being clearly observed at the mo-
ment,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

t. V. SHERRY and Nellie Price, of Chi
cago, were, on the 1st inst, convicted oil
heavy burglaries, in that city. Sherry was
sent to the penitentiary for seven years, and
Nellie for two years.
c. H. MARKLE& Sous paper mill, located
at West Newton, Pa, was burned on the LIST
inst Loss, 100000; insured for S47 900.
JOHN W. DANIELS was hung at Warrens.
burg, Mo-, on the LIST inst, for the murder Of
Jesse r. Miller
CAPT. q. SPRAGUE's house, at Port Elgin,
n. B., was burned on the night of the 9th
ult. A son of the captains persisted in the
flames.
A FIRE at Butterield, Ind, on the night
of the 9th ult., oecasioned loss of $40, 900.
AN explosion of gas occurred on the 9th
ult., in the Preston mines, at Pottsville. Pa.
killing VIM. w. Williams, inside boss. and
seriously injured John Mapony, miner.
A PROMINENT lawyer of st. Louis, Mo-.
Zachias G. Mitchell, was arrested on the
9th ult., on a charge of forging the name
of Col. j. o. Brodhead, another LAWYER.
When confronted by a police officer while in
the banking house of L. Coquard, Mitchell
snatched the note from Cequard's hand, and
proceeded TO masticate it. The officer throt-
tied him and compelled the expectoration
of one-half of the forged note-fortunately
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
An Independent Young Lady.

One of the latest stories about the pope
is that one day, while walking for ex-
ercise near the Porta Pia, he came upon
a beautiful young English lady who was
out sketching, attended by maid. The
latter went to the pope for his blessing,
and carried back message that his
holiness would gladly give his hand to
be kissed to her young English mistress.
Indeed" said that lady, with toss of
her heretical dead, {" think my hand
better worth kissing than his" The
pope, who had approached unseen, and
overheard this speech, laughed gently
and said, to her great confusion, Tha
is perfectly true; but you will allow al
old man to bless you, nevertheless"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

the half containing the false signature.
Mitchell appealed piteousiy 10 Droauheau,
who agreed not to prosecute the case anu
the guilty man was released.
THE Globe cotton mills, Augusta, 1a.,
burned on the 9TH ult. Loss, $50, ooo.
THE Good in Sacramento, county, Callior-
mia. still continues. Water covers the whoie
face of the country The damage aggre-
gates millions OF dollars.
CHARLES WEAVER and Edward Dries
bach, of Bethlehem, Pa, have been arrested,
and confess participation in plot to wreck
railroad trains.
WILLIAM GREELY, colored. of lndianapo-
lis, who killed Ida Kersey, colored, last
Christmas, has been found guilty. Inc jury
affixed the death penalty
DURING euarrel at Norfolk, Va on the
10Th inst, in low house OF resort Tor
negroes, VIM. Watson was killed and others
were severely beaten and stabbed. Several
| persons have been arrested
In railroad accident on the 24th INST, on
the Richmond & Fredericksburg railroad,
w. C. Mainwaring, of Baltimore, was killed;
| Frederick Faulkner, OF Richmond, La,
! leg dlhput2teu Delo" my 49,
nelly, Charlestown, W. Va, both legs crush
ed and amputated, and John W. Aldredge,
of Fredericksburg injuries not known. No
others were severely hurt. The accident
was caused by the sleeping coaches becom,
| ing detached on a dowl-grade, when the
locomotive stopped and the detached
coaches crashed into the rear car of the
stationary train, catching the four men on
the platform, with the result stated.
| CHAS. HAYWARD, a photographer al
Bourbon, Ind, shot and fatally injured his
wife and then shot himself in the head
causing instant death, on the 23d inst.
THE ferry boat James Fisk, Jr., and the
schooner Josie Crowley eallided in North
RIVER, on the 23d inst, in fog. Chas. III
Ebert, a New York grocer was killed, anG
several others badly injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
THE MARKETS.
N ew York,

NEW YORK, March 800 P. Motion
Quiet and unchanged. Flour-Steady;
receipts IL 900 bbls; sales O,0O0 bbls. Wheat
Dull; H@1c lower; receipts III 900 bus
sales $1,000 bus; $1.2334 for No. spring
seller March. Rye Firm. Corn Firm;
very moderate inquiry; receipts $4,000 bus
sales $4,000 bus at 51@5634c. Barley =
Quiet Oats-Steady; receipts 10000 bus
sales 10000 bus; prices unchanged. Pork
Dull at $1O.9O@11.2O. Lard-Heavy al
$685.. Whisky-At S1.07@1.O719. Pc
troleum-Crude unchanged refined al
12Hc. Coal-Quiet Leather-Dull. Wool
Moderately active.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
WASHINGTON.

IHE want of an appropriation to pay for
the necessary clerical force has forced upon
the secretary of the interior the alternative
of dismissing, or granting leave of absence
without pay, to about fifty-three of the en-
ployes of that bureau, including twenty
ladies.
The bill to authorize the issue of postal
saving bonds, and for other purposes, intro
dueed by Representative Phillips, has re-
celved the approval of a majority of the
house banking and currency committee.
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON, of West Vir-
ginia, has been authorized by the house
committee on foreign affairs to report adj
versely the petition on behalf of the Ameri-
can colonization society, for an appropria-
ton of $4,000, to be expended in making a
preliminary survey by the army and civil
engineers from Liberia eastward two thou
sand miles in the higher valley.
MARSHALL III. TwITCHELL, of Louisiana,
who was wounded at Coushata and lost both
his arms will be appointed consul to Kings
ton, Canada
The treasurer, on the 9th ult, DESTROYED
S492, 400 in greenbacks.
1HE president mas signed the act making
an appropriation for the purchase of law
libraries for the use OF courts, and for the
use of the officers in the territories of Wv
oming and Dakota.
The senate in executive session, rejected
the nomination of VIM. Wheeler, of Helena,
Mont, for reappointment as United States
marshal of that territory.
r. W. TAYLOR, first comptroller of the
treasury, was stricken with paralysis while
at his desk, and died at home two hours
afterwards. Taylor was appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln during the administration of
Secretary Chase.
The congressional temperance society
held its forty-fifth anniversary at Trinity
church, on the 24th inst, Senator Ferry, of
Michigan, presiding, and making the open
ing address.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
Metternicn's Mistake

" You knew Metternich," | said to M.
Guizot, and you knew the Duke of We'll
1ington. Which do you put the higher
as statesman" nThe Duke of We'll
lington," he answered, "beyond all CON-
parison." Metternich was dextrous; he
was skillful in his dealings With other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

CAUSE and Effect: Beauty" Still
bachelor, Count? Why do you not
marry" Count" Veil, it is not Eat l
am disinclinationed; but your English
mees, she is so beautiful, and ven zee a
pretty face, / tie one knot in nv neck
pockethandkerchief, and ven / zee re
next | tie anozer, and at re last, ven l
shall to marry, it is all knot and no
wife. Funny Folks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
GENERAL.

1t is probable that by the middle OF April,
rate of S3,500,000 per month
THERE were sixty-seven failures in New
York last month. Aggregate liabilities,
1858, 59S; assets, about 1896, 900.
JOHN j. ADAMS & Co., of New Orleans,
have failed. Liabilities about million and
a half.
The Hon. John c. New, ex-United States
treasurer, has sold his interest in the First
National Bank, of indianapolis.
GOVERNOR HOLIDAY, of Virginia, has
vetoed the Barbour bill, which embodied a
scheme of the anti-debt payers. The veto
created great excitement in the legislature.
The bill cannot, probably, be passed over
his veto
AT Baltimore, on the 9th uft, Josiah C..
Nicodemus, wholesale provision dealer, died
in his bath room.
CARDINAL MCCLOsKEY, in presenting
his homage to the pope, OH the 10Th inst,
said that he had no reason to deplore the
lateness of his arrival in Rome, as the con-
clave had made so excellent a choice. The
announced coronation of Pope Leo XIII
viii take place on Sunday, the Sd of March,
in the Sistine Chapel. Cardinal Simeoni
has been reappointed and confirmed His
post is pontiical secretary of state
THOMAS G. ANDERSON, member Of the
Louisiana returning board, convicted of
meddlng with the returns of Vernon Parish
III the la'e presidential election, was, on the
10Th inst, sentenced by Judge Whitaker, of
New Orleans, to two years hard labor in the
penitentiary, and costs.
W. NJ. WORKMAN died at Montreal, on
the oath inst. He leaves property
worth 100000, about two-thirds of which
he bequeathed to public charities of Mon
treal.
THE Utah legislature closed its session on
the 23d inst. The new election law passed
and signed by the governor, provides for
registration and secret ballot, one of the
judges of election to be from the minority
party and the judges to provide uniform
unmarked envelopes for the votes. The
candidates or representatives can be present
at the counting of the votes.