davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
FaribauIt Nursery.
Hardy Apple Trees.

An extra fine stceh Of the
Justly Celebrated Wealthy 3 and
4 Years old, and of the Duchess of
OldeEburgh from to s years old
Also a good stock of ether Hardy
Apples and Hybrids and Crabs.
An extra fine stock of Scotch Pine
Balsam Fir and Norway Spruce
Small Fruits, Shrubs. &c.
Write for prices. This stock
must and will be sold this Spring
cbeaD
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
BOSTON
Price
CLOTHING
HOUSE,
43 East Third Street.
81. PAUL.

We will send one of these suits
to any address OH receipt of price
Our price list and system Of self
measurement sent free On applica-
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

afN 'fl-TavInGs, stst % any address der sea-
on r-c-ips OF pric., 80 cents.
a PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Of 81
pesy-- an the above di-~.a-.~ with -aluahl.. IN
I. smauoIs for tho-e afflicted sent 10 sealed en-
Er1opa on r.ceip. of tvs thre--c-n; stamps
The physicians Of the Institute specially
:yea; all the abcE, diseases, and NAV b. con-
sSiltsi personally or BY letter. Address all let.
tiers thus: GALENIC INSTITUTE
Ole. As Z. Third ST St Paul. Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
AGENTS WANTED.
JOHN THOMPSON.
lQ1 I'm. 6S WahaSha St. St. Eaul.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY or RAMSEY,
District Court.
Second Judicial District
VIM L. Anderson, plaintiff,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
The CaIeniC Institute
Established 1861 ard Chartered by the leg
stature for the Treatment Of all Diseases
of the Urinary and Cenerative Organs.
The Secret Monitor and Guide TO Health
J
Urinary And 0enerative Organs.

INCLUDING St,er-
L m2torrhea or Seminal
W eaknes>, Impotency, Go
sorrhGa, elect, Structure,
Varicocele Hvdrocel Dis
Eases Of Women and their
improved Treatment, to-
gether with the Anatomy
and Physiology of the sex
nal system In health and
disease, containing 3N
pages, and over 100 plates
-. .. :. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

obtains among them and in the transport OF the re-
mains Of their yeuds IRON distant places that they
may sleep together In the seDuchres OF their fathers
Nomn Christians often utter this wish, while real
Chrlstians wonderfully sustained under the loss
OF friends in the hope OF realizing this desire Wen,
is there any thing improper this desres Does rca
sou censure lY Does revelation condemn lty Nay,
is IL Lot IN harmony with our better nature! Does
not accord with the highest principles OF Chris
tianitys
WHAT THE GOSPEL TEACHES.
The design OF the Gospel not 10 destroy our natural
affections when they honorable, but TO strengthen,
expand and elevate them. II increases our love 10
man. while II aDsoros ove Goo. II sortons the
heart and makes It capable OF deeper and lastng
friendship. Our friendships on earth are deep ana
DEAR win all the mperiections that mark our love
Tor friends as the object oil it. But the heavenly
life Will greatly soften our hearts aud invest our
friends With new and superior attractions that mus
stronger and enduring affection. There
fore, Christian growth Is perfected
there must be strengthening desire Tor reunion ana
recognition. Tne existence Of this desire
Tor its qualification. Would God have planted u N
our nature II Nc had intended 20 aisappo o n ~
tainable good2 Would He possess us OF Z nature Tor
which He has prepared no counterpart Inc very
craving would be source OF suffering, which per-
feet heaven must either destroy or satisfy But Why
create Il only to destroy ~ What end would
quality for immortal friendship IN the hearts Of His
cniidren and allow to go IN search OF its dearest
object anu then uy Stern manIa sown ma oa u
power of satisfied aud Dounaess love TIL II IS
present with the Lord. Think how limited our knowi-
edge is upon oil subjects here! How little We know
OF God, in His perfect cxposltons OF nature
and revelation. Wth all the aids which art and SCI
ence lend how often are our Investigations baf-
fed and our researches nonpussed. We are arrested
at the first step into the mysteries OF nature How
oilcn are Understandings bewdered by the moral
glory which spreads itself the vast hcid OF the
works grace This islargely IN consequence OF tho
Imperfect condition wrong workings Of our men-
tai and moral constitution But says tho Apostle,
.Tbcn shall | know even as also ] am known"
There Will no longer be vexatious and conceaing
mlsls around me, but all will DO clearness ana GER
n Things that before mysterious.
shall survey them through no distOrting medium OF
prejudice. From the relative position which the
Scriptures assign to the SAINTS in heaven IL is certain
that we there 1t Will be as disciples OF Christ.
Ana Christ will be there the perfect nature Of man.
Hi as tho head shall we not know cach other the
members?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
MAKING THE Bssr OF rHrSas-slnMoS DY til

MAKING THE BEBT OF TH1NGS-SLRMON By THE
Rtv. 7. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Mr.. Tamase preached In the Brooklyn Tabernacle
on the duty of every to make the best Of things
Hts text was taken from Job, xxxvi.. 21-"And now
mon not the bright light which IN the clouds. y
In other words said SIR. Tamage, there are hundred
looking for storm whcro there is one man look
ing for sunshine. Tncrc Is monster IN our land--
the old bear Of acknowledgement with Gospel weapons
this morning propose 10 chase II back to iis mid
night caverns. | mean TO do two sums--onc III sub.
traction one In aldtion--lo subtract IRON your
days oil depression and TO add to your days
tho very best oil your financial misfortuncs.
You have the sensation OF rowing hard win two oars
and yet all tho time gong down stream Had you
not better make the best OF thlsS suppose you had
arrived at the fortune toward which you rapidly
going, you would have been proud as Lucfer.
How many men have succeeded largely IN the man.
cal sense ana yet maintained their religious couvic-
uOns2 Not one out Of a hunGred. There are glorious
except ous but tho general ruo In proportion
us a man gets We'll oil Tor this world he gels poorly
oil Tor the next
You are respondent that you cnnnct icavo CON-
potency Tor your children2 My brother, tho same
financial misfortune that is going to save your soul
will save your children. Again remark you ought
10 make the very best OF your bereavements The
most common bereavement Is the loss Of
children. But n your children had lived
do not you suppose they would have had about the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 49, fs7s-TRIPLE SHEET

could make the choice Tor your children between
forty years oil annoyanccs, losses vexatons and OK
ASPIRATIONS and iorty years IN heaven would YOU
the responsibility oil choosing the iormerY Would you
snatch away from them the cup OF eternal bliss SO.
my friends, would have you make the best Of your
sicKnesses. Will tell you how you can make the
worst OF them-brood over them. But that's the
DEVILS work. II Is my business to show you the
bright light In the cloud Who the greatest in
the Biblef Moses, Job, David, Paul. Strange. that
you have picked out those remarkable for physical
weakness Moses ! know was nervous from
the clip he gave that Egyptian. David had q
running sore which he speaks OF when he says. "My
sore ran In the night and ceased not" gather from
all this that physical disorder may be the means OF
grace TO the soul. Again, you must make the best OIL
nfe's nnaty Some OF you take u as though Goa had
exhausted Himself IN The building OF this world.
Heaven IS as far ahead OF this world as Paradise was
above the Dry roriugaE Ono would suppose men
would get frightened at the idea OF having 10 stay IN
people on earth they who make the best Of every
Thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
THE CATHEDRAL.
THE LAMESTATioS or LIFE AND THE SUB
orrSr Joy-sruNoN NY THE NV VAIN

THE LAMENTATIoS or LIFE AND THE SUISSE
ouEsr JoY-srnMoN BY THE RLv. FATHER
KEARNEY.
AT ibo Cathedral the high mass celebrated by
the Rcv. Father Hogan aud the sermon preached by
the Row. Father Kcarney The text selected IRON
the gospel OF the Sunday, John, XVI, 1G-22. We
should remember, said the preacher, that Christ
speaking TO HIS disciples, to whom II seemed strange
nftcrward they might rejoice. But u should not be
forgotten that Hc also enJoincd them aud all oil US
that u wanted 10 DO saved we should take up tho
cross and follow Him. la order TO understand
these lessons we should 20 In spirit TO
the place wherein lie born and ste
HIM in the midst oi the poverty lie hud taken upon
Himself Tor our sake. We should there learn that IT
became us TO DO humble, just as He had Lumblcd
Himself to redeem US by putting on our humanity.
Wherever wo found Jesus on eatth We were compelled
TO be attracted TO this leading characteristic OF His
life, Tor He always ncucated humility by HIS teach
ings aud example We might follow HIM from HIS
mother's mouse In Nazareth through every
stage or His suferiugs until we lnay
beheld Him nailed TO cross on Cal
vary, and everywhere this lesson OF humility was
taught us. HIS disciples had lied IRON Him at the
last scene, and went together TO remove themselves
from tho fury OF the Jews but as Hc had told them,
lilo would meet them again and send them the HOY
spirit This He did, and then THESE poor, weak men,
who had been so much AFRAID went forth into ire
highways, among the very people they had feared,
aud roslamed Christ crucicc. They had been weep.
ing and amcnting, but now they went iorh rejoicing.
SO should wo to-day rejoice. ON this commrmorauon
Of St Joseph, that We belong tothc kingdom wnich
CHRIST established aud the covenant oil which lie
sealed with His blood on Calvary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
YESTERDAY AT RocKAwAY.

Tho hotel people At Rockaway Beach expected q
good days business yesterday. All tho hotels pa-
vlious and saloons bore gala day appearance. White
aproncd waters were at tables, ready servo tho
expected guests. But tho stin northeast gale which
blew across Jamaica Bay was not great inducements
for city folks leave their homca Nevertheless about
thousand people attracted to tho beach by the
clear sky. Tho steamer Americus carrying large
number people from this city and Brooklyn mado
morning and afternoon trip band OF music was on
board and the excnrsionsts we're carefully protected
from the cod breeze The Long Island Railroad car
lied out far number. few coming the railroad,
got OH at Far Kockaway. but tney took inc next
train Tor the beach. Many Of tho visitors ladca
Many people walked TO the different hotels, noticing
the improvements The saloons we'll patronized,
hotels at the beach few at Far Rockaway have
opened their bars aud dining rooms On the LIST OF
juno thcy expect TO oil up, and BY the 20th Of June
the annual rush begins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
THE SHIP SPARTAN.

The large clipper ship spartan, ashore opposite
Blue Point, 1. l., lies In about the same position n
Tor several weeks past. She has not sustained any
considerable damage In consequence OF the rccen,
rough weather. as she is filled with water TO keep
steady, aud be readily pumped out. Captain Mer.
rift, OF the Coast Wfecking Company, has ner In
charge, proposes to get her 10 New York ~ the
nrst favorable OPPORTUNITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Commencement at Draw theological Seminary,
Madison, N. j., takes place this week with tho fol.
loving programme The annual sermon on Monday
evening by Rev. Dr. J. u PECK, Of Baltimore; meet.
ing Of trustees Tuesday, at two r. M, ana Ia the
evening the alumni anniversary; Wednesday, al Two
T. NJ, tho alumni meeting; examinations, Monday,
Tuesday aud Wednesdays commencement exercises
Thursday. at ten A.. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
WORK OF THE MISSIONARY.

Tho Broadway Tabernacle was largely filled In tho
evening, tho occasion being the sixty eighth ami
vcrsary meeting OF tho American Board Of Commits
sioners tor Foreign Missions. On tho platform
xcro seated tho officers OF tho Board una
erai clcrgymen. William L. Dodge, the Vice
President, presided. The services opened with
prayer and reading Of tho Scriptures by Rev. DR..
II. d. Hitchcock He was followed IN a brioi state
mcnt by the District Secretary Rev. Dr. Q. Z. Bush
who called tho attention Of the congregation to u
printed summary OF the past present work the
Board. The report that from It's org anzation
in 1910 has sent out $50 ordained missionaries to
different parts Of tho world, among which
arc Japan, china India, turkey. Austria
spain, Africa, Mexico aud the islapas
OF the Pacific. during that tmc $50 churches have
bcen established BY them, numbering membership
OF 50, 600 persons che different publications num-
bored 2 800 embracing 400 000, 000 pages 1ransi-
tons made IN iortysix different languages rep
rcsen Ting loo cOU, QUO oil the human family Tho re-
port contnues:-
Its present number OF laborers from America and
women Is sQl Of whom ioi are ordained mi. aries
missionales making total Of los There are LOO
isiers pastors preachers eatcchs teachers helpers
II has 2so churches msmbe,s Ono, eo.nting n.arlv
added its churches IN tine past IL
are IN higher schools ana semnaries many Of them pre-
pairing 10 preach the Gospel.
Toe ext speaker the Boston Secretary OF tho
Board, Rev. Dr. N q. CLARK, who reviewed the work
among tho heather ut considerable length.
At the conclusion vi his address Mr.. Dodge intro
ducod Rev Or. Jacob Chamberlain, OF the Reformed
Mission oil Arcot India, VINO gave an extended history
OF the missionary work IN that country Tue speaker
read from article IN Fraser's Magaxine,
which stated that the work OF the missionaries
in India was on the decline and strongly criticised
tue Same as untrue. In support OF his position no
read statements highly culogstic OF the progress Of
Christianity under the work OF tho missionaries by
Lord Lawrence, known In England as the savior OF
India; Lord Napier, formerly Governor General; SIR
Bartlett Frere, formerly Governor oi Bombay; Sir
Donald Mcleod, Sir Herbert Edwards, and from the
report oil the government OF Ipdia 10 Parliament
From tho latter ~ appeared that the number OF
vcrts In India had increased IRON 23 900 III 1862
over four hundred thousand, which was the estimated
number at the present time. The speaker iurtner
read extracts from writings OF some oil the prominent
natives testiyna TO the rapid growth Of Christianity
In thoir country. In conclusion he urgently called
upon American Pr0testants 10 continue In the work,
anu prophcscd that inside OF generation tue evan
gelizatioG OF India would be we'll nigh complete.
THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby preached the second an
nual sermon before the Young Mems Association Of
the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, Fith avenue
ana Twenty ninth street. Ills text was taken from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

Psalms xxxiv., IL 10 and 14-"what man Is he tnas
des.re'h hfv and oveth many days, That he may
sec gooda Keep thy tongue from evil ana
thy lips IRON speaking guile Depart from ev,i
aud 4, good; seek peace and pursue =.
words ST. Peter gave utterance 10 almost the saihe
language. ! he Ola and the New resamenls were one
and IL pernlcous habit separate inem ~ con-
trasting their teachings. We cannot understand ins
OLD without reading the New, nor can We stuay. .ns
tanned ia ''' the Old And wo Of today are
better fitted to appreciate the OLD ScrIptures
given. Now that Christ has come the prophecies
contained In the Old Testament are nade plaza 20 Us
we have that grand evidence that VIII not aunt =.
mathc maticai or logical argument, but which mas
come with the direct rays IRON oheaven: Argument
Is aot for US whom any one says Masn,ns.on, ~
scoundre. And so with the inndei doctr'nes Of Inc
day, We must thrust them aside
Tue Doctor then advised tho young men to be true
in their speech their action and true In their
aim A mans words were the key to HIS heart
FILTHY speech shows filthy soul lying words lying
bare his base hypocrisy. The highest object which
engage our attention Is TO make our peace win
God. II will be glorious indepenoence W uo On
plano where We can dcspsc ali earthly vicssitudcs
REFORMED EPIscoPALIANs.
A large congregation lisieaed at Emmanuel Church.
Newark, yesterday. TO spirited sermon by Bishop
Cheney his theme being the words oil tho Saviour on
the cross-.Fa,her forgive them;, they know
not wha. they do" In the afternoon Rev.
Y. Patton Morgan' HeN NJ ~' ~
Yrooklyp and Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, OF Bal
tlmore. wero ordained prosbyters, The ordination
sermon beng preached by Row. Mr.. Mcclure. In the
evening Bishop Faliows. the presiding oficer Of the
Council ordained to the deaconate Mr. Huntingdon, q
relative OF his ana a rcsocnt OF Baltimore In var-
Gus Methodist, Baptist and other pulpits clerical
members OF the Council yesterday delivered sermons
ST. JOINS CATHOLIC cHURtH, NEWARK.
The mother church of Catholicity in Newark is St
Johns in Mulberry street. 1t was founded BY Father
Patrick Moran aboat nifty years ago. The twentieth
anniversary OF its conservation was celebrated yester
day with appropriate gervices In the foro.
noon high was sung oy Kew. Fatner
REFUSING and Father Leonard the pas
toral successor OF Father Moran, preached
impressive sermon touching the duty OF the faith
iul TO provide beautiful temples 10 the Most High,
even Solomon had done thousands OF years
ago In the evening, at vcspcrs, Father Leonard dis
coursod on The Marks of the True Church, TO witt
It's Ability. Its Unity, Its Cathoci.y and LIS Apostle
ltcilv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
SERMONS TO SOLDIERS.

THE cHAPLAINs OF THE TWENTY SECOND AND
THIRTEENTH REGIMENTS N. G. &. N. Z.
PREACH TO THEIR COMRADES.
The usually large attendance at the afternoon SER
vice III ST. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fiity-third street and Fifth avenue greatly aug
mented yesterday by the presence Of the Twenty
second regiment TO hear the annual sermon OF their
chaplain, Rev. William N. Dunnell, rector Of All
SAINTS Church. Horny street. Tue regiment, TO the
number OF about four hundred, officers and men, as
semDled In the armory on Fourteenth street, and
marched up Fifth avenue to tho church, where they
arrived shortly before four O'Clock. The doors had
been beset nearly hour before that time, and
when the soldiers entered the building all the
seats wero occupied, except such nad been
rcgeryed TOR their accom- notation Colonel Josiah
Porter was in command, and with the reg ment also
were Lieutenant Colonel Camp, Major Horstail and
inc full staG ,Adja'ant Harding, Captains smith,
Leutenants Sabin and Farley aud second Lieutenant
Van vechten. Most Of those officers were in CON-
the command OF Colonel Congdon Or arriving at
the church the men marched up The centre aisle and
fled into their places with the utmost precision and
regularity. Tho national and regiments colors
(tured) were placed outside the chancei rails
DR.. Morgan, rector Of 81 Thomas and by his assist
ant Rev. Mr.. Courtney, were then proceeded with.
Dr. Morgan, In his capacity OF Rector and III the
OF the vostry, took occasion to extend 10 the officers
aud and to the h0norcd chaplain OF tho Regiment
assurances OF cordial Christian ielloVsnip and good
will Ihcy welcomed them, he said, TO their accus-
toned worship aud 10 oil the privileges tnat holy
place. The 1926 hymn. "Onward CHRISTIAN Sol
diers,u was then sung ali the joining
Rev. Mr.. Dunneil, boiore announcing his text said
II was emnently proper that ne should, Ia the namo
oil tue colonel commanding the regiment express
their thanks for the opportunity which had been
afforded them OF uniting as body In tho worship
ST. Thomas He was the more sensible, he said, OF
the privilege, because he knew that the house
was invariably Ailed at that service, 1t
was ON every other on the Lords
day. he therefore, IN the name oil the colonel,
board OF officers. veteran corps and OF
the regiment returned thanks TO the rector wardens
vestry men, and to all whose courtesy had enabled them
to partake OF the sacred hospitaies OF 81 Thomas
Church. He then announced his text from the Gospel
OF st. Matthew, zxiL, 2l:-''Render unto Caesar the
things that Csars, and unto God the thugs that
Coos - and preached impressive sermon in
which he emphasized the duties Of loyal and patri-
Otto citizenship The sermon closed with the Doxoogy
and benedction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby preached the second an
nua sermon before tho Young Mems Association Of
the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, Filth avenue
and Twenty ninth street. His text was taken IRON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22

C. F. Boyd is slowly recovering from the
effects of the accident he met with three
weeks ago.
Mr.. Foster, the agent for Johnson's Cy-
clopedia, who has been in town several
weeks, has closed his labors in this vicinity
after n very successful canvass.
The debating society holds its meetings
Friday evenings instead of Wednesday as
heretofore. At the last meeting the question,
Resolved, that church property ought to be
taxed, was ably discussed. Excellent music
was furnished by Johnson's band, and the
other excrc'; SEES were very interesting.
There was considerable excitement over
the town meeting Saturday. Several attempts
were made to get "A vote to build n town
house larger than the present one but it was
finally decided TO build on the old site with
three feet additional provided it could be
bought redsoHaJiy. Adjourned two weeks.
SIGMA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22

In the death of Phineas d. Reyes, West
minister has lost one of its most prominent
citizens. He died Sunday morning. Nov. H.
at the age of GG years. Mr.. Reyes was born
in Putney, where he lived until about six
years ago, when he removed to Westminster.
He was chosen representative to the state leg
islature from Putney two years in succession,
and for many years held some prominent
town Office. He became member Of the
Congregational church in his native town in
the year 1892 transferring his membership to
the Congregational church in Westminster
about three years ago. lie was a man up
right in all his dealings, firm friend to the
honest poor, for whom his hand was ever
open, and was esteemed by ALL It can be
truly said of him that he had no enemies.
He had been twice married. his second wife,
and oldest daughter by his first wife, Mrs. D..
p Kimball of Newbury, Vt, survive him.
Funeral services were held at his late resi-
dence, where were gathered large number
of friends and neighbors His remains were
taken to Putney and buried in his family lot.