davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
ST. TERESA'S CHURCH.

REV. CHARLES r. PAYrEN's RETURN PROM
noME-soLEMN HIGH MASS AND PApAL
BENEDIorIoN. ..
Return from Rome Of ono OF her sons as pricst,
solemn high mass ana Papal bensdiction, music,
lights and flowers
The Roman Catholic Church OF st. Tcreso. on tho
corner OF Rutgers and henry streets, Of which the
Rev. ~ Q. O'Farren Is the pastor was the scene OF
unusuaiiy impressive solemnity, II had been
previously announced that the Rev. Charles
n. Psyten, lately ordained priest In Rome, mad
returned to the bosom OF hts family and would sing
his nrst high mass In America, In the church OF
which his parents prominent members, ana In
which he himself In tho days OF hts boyhood had no
often melt by hrs mothers SIDE Bcore leaving the
Holy Guy Father Payter had obtained from Leo
KILL the boncdlcton OF His Holiness tor st. Tercsa's
Church, It's priests, people and iricads, and 10
understood that no would mako this tns solemn
cxslon OF ts bestowaL
Scarcely had tho last notes ot tho "Agnus Dep
died away whom the Rcv. Father Paytcn, the cee-
brant, turning to the people, raised his hand over
their bowed heads ana blessed them IN tho name OF
the Father aud OF the Sun and Of the Holy Gbost,
Tue pastor preacbed sermon on ihel gospel OF the
day, the CHOIR. under Mr.. Bernard ODonneii the
sanist uscAl director of the church, very
effective.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

on the ofhec-hoding class In this country. "How,"
he asked can good men be expected to take odice II
they bad men constantly chosen by the popular
votef" The lesson which he deducted from this was
that wit h bad men In power who repent OF their
SINS all kinds Of evils may be brought upon US.
David's oGsr OF sacrifice not discussed. He
would not accept the gifts Of Araunah gis saying,
'sNay, but will surely buy it Of thee at price;
neither will oner burnt offerings the Lord my Cod
OF that which doth cost me nothing" TO accept the
thrsshing floor OF Araunan which to build altar
without paying for II to David was meant was sor
did. In the minds OF many In this age II 10 sneaking
thing 10 take forgiveness without doing any
thing to deserve IT, Even the theory OF the atone
ment has been objected to en- some such ground. IL
would be well, Dr. Hall said, " we learned from this
questioning obedience
In conclusion tho preacher referred to the yellow
fever ravagss In the South. We not be unmind-
iu, he said. OF the virtues whicn developed by
such calamity and ne paid glowing tribute 10 the
sel-sacriace Of those worked for dying meet
ing death themselves In the effort to succor Others
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
THIRTIETH STREET NJ. L. CHURCH.
TWO MEAN Observation-Disclosures DY
REV. DIR. ABB

REV. DIR. ABBOTT.
Az the Thirtieth street Methodist Episcopal Church
a sermon was preached by tho Rev. DR.. Abbott on
"Two Mean Denominations" These The
Jewish scrbcs and Pharisces In the time OF Christ
And the basis OF his remarks was tho text In tho
Sermon on the Mount Mattbos, W, 20-"But I say
unto you except ysur Righteousness shall
tho righteousness OF the sorbes aud the Pharsecs ye
shall enter into the kingdom OF heaven"
Dr. Abbott described the 'Two Mean Denomin stions"
as tho writer's and cxpoundsrs OF the jewish
law. Al first they were useful and good
sects, but after lime they became grossly
corrupt, that tho Saviour compared them to
whted sepushres, which outwardiy appeared clean
and neat, but within were full Of dead mems bones
aud all uncharitaDleness Aud yet, because OF the
position they occupied they were looked upon by tho
bulk OF the Jewish people with great reverence Tho
Pnarsees were orthodox. They kept tho letter ofthe
law ~ was expoundcd TO them, but they knew moth
ing Of It's spirit They were proud and bypocriticai
class In eight places In this chapter Jesus dsneunces
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

grounds only. He would not assume legislative or
executive functions such q case. He would
not 80 into the question OF whether the
claim OF she man WAS legal or not
The man referred to In the text. continued tho
preacher was probably rich oy fair means: he was
an Industrious, honest, laborious man. His wealth
Was no doubt amassed In honorable waya He was
farmer, and by the gracious gifts OF God-ths ram
his barns were filled TO oveTlowiDg ana he became
his heart was set entirely on his riches He had no
thought OF God. who had given them TO him.
ne had no care Tor the iu'ure. As
1.-Two IN luxury Therefore. he said ''Eat drink aud
be merry" This SIN OF covstousness Is FAR CON-
mon In snidst. Who IN this audience viii Shrow
the frat this substantial and weashy farmer
The preacher then told Of aged in New Jersey
who was worth over million and half, but VINO.
wnen recently asked to contribute to . benevolent
fund, hesitated and made the humiliating acknowi-
odgment That the older he grow and The
weslthier he became the less benevolent he
The OF covetousness, exempli6ed IN his
case, is growing one, and shows that exist In
tho midst Of abundance we'll us In want Thus the
farmer, satisfied with his great wealth. must
nesds pull down his barns that he might add 10 it.
He dcspcabie miser and an idolnter, Tor God
says that covetousnesS IL idolatry. Thousands OF
men and women In New York are more gu ilty than
the farmer. Thousands Of young men and women
at the present time living without God. Tney
think only Of thor possessions and how augme
them. II Is great sin and will surely bring It's pun
ishmCut,
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.


REV. II. 8. MACARTHUR.
Al Calvary Baptist Church, in twenty third street,
Rev. X. =. Macarthur preached "rho Rich Foo,
and Right Uses OF wealth, taking his text from Luke
XIII, 2O--"But God said unto him, thou iooi, this
night tny soul shall be required OF thee" Mr. Mae
Arthur said that he would osy refer the verse
from which text was taken, but also to the entire
chapter OF which II was part "And one OF The com.
said ne preacher, quoting from the scripture,
said him, Master, speak to my BROTHER that he
divide the inheritance with me-" Jesus at tho
place as great moral power. Disputes referred
TO him for settlement by the power OF love lie did
not aspire executive power, and so made no at
tempt to settle tue mans claim. HIS answer was a
rsbukc to low, sordid man, who pressed his claim
al the wrong time. II may have been Just claim
mis- brother may have dcfrsuded bim aud Chrisps
design was not TO rsbuke the man Tor MS desire to
nave his brother share with him, what he may nave
been Justly entIed TO, but TO rcbuko tho SIN OF cove
tousncse Christ Was an arbitrator. but on moral
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
A KENTUCKY PRODIGY.
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF coLoREo INFANT
PHENOMENON.

PHENOMENON.
From the Louisville Courier-J ournn. Sept. 20.l
Tho arrost oi William Coaincy, colored, last night,
was the means OF throwing a sharp. revealing light
upon one Of the most dcbasing incidents possible "a
depruved nature II told the old story Of Darbarity
on The one sido and innocent suffering on the other
About week ago there came his city IRON Bowl.
inp Green a coorod with chiId aoout nve years
o,S boipr of phenomenal Intelligence. The father
has becn ior years, u Is said, utzlDg this brighs
lnnkinu nor lecture at various coiored churcues,
whcrc bcr marvellous talent IN religious dircoarse
compIcI oily astouisncd the colored pcopic. Ho mas
would have continued TO do so but Tor the event Of
cunning triokery, aud Is SAID 10 understand the
uenced bv ioliowing DaDdbi, winch circulated
upun ali occusioDs -
10 WHOM lr MAY CONCERN I'VE wish to AXE IL known
thai TIL great ana srtu celebrated lice CoAtnsy
g only years aud fOur months DID with original
"beavcn aud iieaveaiY fhemes.n she was bJru with \
moutnui o teeth aud spoke 80 her mother wondsria
words before which Will feint.
lecture she was born In Lverpvoi Engand and has
D3UO lectures In churches anu 800 persons
become convertcd that have heard ner she
travelling to tsseh people aud doing the .ddng ei hsr
Father IN heaven
BY this manner hundreds OF negroes we're induced
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
THE ross or A oAIN-sERMoN ny THE REV

DR. STEPHEN II. TYING, in.
The Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tyng, Jr, In Tho Church
OF the Holy Trinity, iook his text from Matthew, K,
39-"Hs that nnaetn MIS- liie shall lose It," In tho
Christian lie preacher economy Is sxtrava-
gance, Withholding ~ wasting, selnsnncss becomes
sefessness The Gospel, In itsoif, Is bundle Of con-
tradictons. The paradox oi text the peculiar
character stamped by the Lord upon tho lives those
who arc submissive HIS control Indeed, u would
be strange II it were otherwise among the chill
drcn OF Father lavish God Is IN His gins.
The blessings OF nature scattered bv wasteful
hand Tho dspsnsasIons of Providence ovsrpass
mans daily need. HIS grace roduplioa,ss upon 10.
iqu,ty, rs superabundant In It's provisions for mans
con scous responsibility. surely, us the servants OF
Saviour who 'came not to be miustered unto but 10
minister" who, though lie was rich, yet Tor our
snkes became poor; whose glory shone out on Col
go,ha mostly OF aii-surciy we cannot bs stcnt
the law OF His marvellous life "He that
nndcth his LIE shall lose II: ho That ioseth
hrs lie Tor my sake shall nnd it," THIS
assertion Oi our text mauiesty has referenes
10 character and nol to condition. Interpreted
literally II rs an absurdty, Tor sell protection ana
seli-ds cnce the laws OF selipreservation the
ME ina, now ,v only On by w".saiainsss s Is me BODY
fuincss developed. Lot man attempt to train hts
soui by the same principles that he employs In tho
i'm provctnept vi MS external condition, and hrs
spiritual will dw indie, dwarf be extrpated by
use; the soulcss body will DO all that Is left
In oden times there was much contemplation; but
monasliclsm been swept away. and the only rem
OF tt have Is Iistlcssncss, incidence tho
cause OF Christ the repression OF all de svotiop 10
another proof of this miscry outstanding OF strength.
The good old times when the people Goo expressed
themselves with a sheut, have passed away.
Chr sostom spoke of the responses In the early
Cnurch tho voice OF thunder rolling through the
basilIca, and times OF religious interest aud
ecraton people VI Goa nave found their tongues.
Dumb saints make the Churcn an asyum Tor the
dumb In these latter days
Dear brotbreu, said tho Doctor, In conclusion
m In hnnac -sluv
He seudeth Hts sun upon the evil and the good.
\ Study the example Of the Divine saviour, who emp-
tied Himself OF His glory that liz might condcscend
to it you up from The degradation OF your condcm.
nation SIN Cease TO be anxious 10 nnd nfc Tor
you snail lose II. spend and 10 spent that you may
grow Tor he tnat wsioreih snail be watcrod himself
n
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

human happncss.
The conclusion 10 that 10 perfectly safe now 10 let
the human mind soar into whatever region OF
thought II WILL The demand Of symyathy the recos-
milton OF brotherhood, the needs OF fellowship among
men, arc required OF religion To work up the human
conscience 10 the heroic pitch Is the Office OF religion
This cons once more the reconciliation between tns
world and the next viii be accomplished.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

THE PUNISHMENT OF DIsoBEDIEScE PEsTI-
LENcE-sERMoN DY THE REV. JOHN HALL,
ID. d.
The Rev. John Hall, d. D., preached q sermon at
the First Presbyterian Cnurcn, intended TO enforce
tho lesson OF the yellow lever pIagu the Soutn
ts resulting duties Tho subject OF the discourse
drawn from the last chapter OF the second Book Of
samuel, In which told OF David's ,in IN num-
boring his people contrary TO the commandment and
tho punishment he poiIed TO choose IN conse-
auence OF his offence The making OF a census OF tho
people, Dr. Hall said, not In itsolf sinful hns, but
u In the King OF Israel contrary to tho CON-
mandment OF Cod rhe preacher then traced tho
probable motive which lcd David 10 commit this sin,
saying VI 10 likely he had In his mind adesire To as
certain his mililary strength Tor somo warke pur-
pose. IL is hard 10 give ny military carcer and sub
side Into ouiotnos and the king may have hau some
secret purpose which was the reason OF his offence.
David was past middio iiie, and at an ngc whom men
sometimes commit the most foolish acts OF their
Iivee They ure led into these by their secret sns.
God sometimes permits sin, but men are always pun
lsned Tor their secret sins II sometimes happens
TINT late III LIE commit sins winch make other
men think they have parted With their senses. TINS
is sometimes consequence OF acts and purposes OF
winch thc world knows nothing IL is the secret sta
long cherished that often loads TO the opon trans
erosion.
David became aware oil his foolishness ana
FASTENED to make Onicsslon OF hrs sin hts heart
smote him aitor that nc had numbered the peopie,
nud he said unto the Lord. nave sinncd greatly In
that have done. As punishment he was gwen his
choice oil thrse evs-seven years oil ismnc, that nc
shOuJ Hse before his enemies Ior three months VINE
nis enemies pursued, or three days vi pcstience.
Dlvd deliberately cbosc the last pi things,
because Ia choosing pestence IN preference 70 famine
defeat he and his would snare the common danger
with all his people IL a noble ch ocs This led
Dr. Hall to discuss briefly The relations of rulors to
tbsir people, aud In passing he made some comments
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
GENERAL RAYMONDs oBsEQUIEs.

The funeral services over tho romans Of tho laic
General Henry Ray mond one Of the oldest veterans
oil the war oil 1872, TOOK place yesterday at tho ros-
dcncs Of his son-in-Iaw, Chaunccy Smith, No. 20l
Montgomery street, Jersey Cny, tho Rov Dean Abcr-
crembie, OF ST. Mathews Episcopal Church, onlcta,-
Ing During tho services the romans dressed IN the
uniform OF the veterans Of 1872 and enclosed In a
black walnut cofTlp, rested on u oatafaique between
tho front ana rear parors Tnc pIac bore the follow
ing inscription -
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
GENERAL HENRY RAYMOND.
Died oep,ember ~, 1878,
In the S7tn year OF hts age

At tne head vi the cssket lay pIiiow OF exotios,
bearing tho emblem OF tho lndepen Greer OF Odd
Fellows AMI the word "Fatber" A. tho base resled
an anchor o tuberoses, ana eocircliDg the
plate was wreath OF imino rtelies Between these
floral tributes lay the hat and sabso OF the dead so
uicr Alter tho regular services OF the Episcopal
Church mad been performed aud all had taken part
iug look at the remains the caskot borne the
hoarsc the pail bearers being Cocncl Abraham Daily,
Major charles n. Crowley Lieutenant Colonel Isaac
NJ. Pnylc aud CHARLES COoms iamong tue oldest vet
ersns OF the War oil 1922, Past Grand Masters X .
Walker, Isaac "A. Lowe, Peter Markey aud John Ak
lord. four ol the Oldest mcmUers IN hermitage Lodge
No. l65, L. D. OF D. r.. Vi winch the deceased vas
prominent memoer. cor, ego consisting OF Her MI
iagc Lodge, under Noble Grand Master Charles IL im-
ilton. ana tue Continental Guards, Company A. Sec
ond OattalioU, oi Now YORK, Captain Norman com
mandiug, aud the remaining veterans OF ihe war oil
1912 escorted the remains to thcr nnaI resng pace
ut Greenwood Ccmetcry. where the funeral rites oil
Hermitage Lodge wero performed, Past Grand Cnap.
lam George yers oihciatipg. The intermsnt was In
the famty poI
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaEl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18

led to the most remarkable part Of this af
fair. Two other ladies slept in room
adjoining that occupied by his wife and
himself, but it was so late that he thought
they were sound asleep and could have no
interest in him while in undress uniform.
anyway. He was just about to spring into
the tub therefore, when 'souse" came a
basin full of water from the girls window,
straight upon his devoted head and his
naked person. He thought it was an in
territorial trick of theirs, that they knew
he was there and desired to let him know
that they knew it; so he up with dipper
that was in the tub and filled it and sent
the water flying into their window. 1t
had a remarkable effect. They didn't
know he was there at all, and the water
which struck one Of them on her bare
back, was the first they knew of a man be-
aeath their window. They yelled ''Mur-
der. thieves.'' Our friend below got
scared and lit out around the corner of the
house, and the frightened ladies looking
out of the window, and the neighbOrs gaz-
ng from theirs. could only see some white |
object galloping like mad around the cor
Ter of the house and into the front door to |
lis room. 1t was our hero. who will take
lis baths inside hereafter. Mutual explain
tions quoted the alarmed household and
ed to Il good laugh.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18
Whenever and Wherever

Diseases Of a choleraic type prevail, or there is
cause to apprehend visit from Them, the system
should be toned, regulated and reinforced by a
course of Hoste:ter's Bitters. Perfect digestion
and regular habit of body are the best safe
guards against such maladies, and both are Sc
cured by this inestimable tonic and Alternative.
The Bttsrs are also extremely serviceable in
emedying such disorders. If promptly take
in bilious collie, darrhea and cholera morbus,
the disease is usually frustrated. In di.rrhGa
cases. ii is only necessary 20 restore the tore of
the relaxed bowels, and this j. one Of he specific
effects of this medicine Wind on the stomach,
heartburn, blliousneSs, nassau, headache and
other symptoms of disturbance in the gastric and
hepa.c regions are also speedily relieved by this
excellent remedy. As a family medicine it is
invaluable, since il promptly and completely
'enede- those ailnionts which are of most fire.
Iuent occurrence. ID Nv
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18
TO ADVERTISERS.
Geo. ?. Rowell g. Co.'S
SELECT LIST
OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

Many persons suppose this list to be composed
OF CHEAP, iow-priced newspapers The TACT is
quite otherwise. The Catalogue states exactly
what the papers are. When the name of paper
is printed in FULL FACE TYPE It Is in every
instance the BEST paper in the place When
printed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper in
The place. When printed in roman letters it is
neither the best nor the only paper but is usual
ly very good one, Notwithstanding. The list
gives the population of every town and the crcu-
lalon of every paper. 1t is not cooperative
list. IT IS Nor 4 CHEAP LIST. Al the foot
OF The Catalogue for each State the important
towns which are not covered by the list are emu
mer:tel. IT y AN HONEST LIST The rates
CHARGED for advertising are barely one-1iflh the
publishers schedule. The price for one inch
four weeks in the entire list i, SG35. The regular
rates Of The paper for the same space and time
are 81 lN 3a. The list includes so newspapers,
OF which 1853 are issued i'AiLY and o07 WEEK
Ll. They are located in So different cities and
towns; of = are State capitals. 32S places of over
D GOO population, and Al county sets Lists sent
on application. Address GEO. p. ROWELL &
cos NEWSPAPER ADNERTING BUREAU,
l. Spruce st. printing House So NY
f7-31 12m1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18


81. l have taken the Ha,ckeye great
many more years than you have edited it /;
liked it long before knew you. Some
times | admire its manly independence.
and again | detest its bitter h stility to
what know to be just, right, and for the
best interests of the Republican party and
the country. 2. Can't you make your pa
per one thing or the other, so that we
will know always just where to find it !?
3. What are your friends to do if you
don't! OLD FAITHLEss.'
]. We are glad to assure you that we
do not run this paper as matter OF bust
ness, but merely as a blessing to the COM
mHHily and source of pleasure and profit
to our friends. We would not willingly
write a word to offend anyone, even STAN
ley Matthews or the President. No sub
scIbcr can truthtully complain Of this pa
per in this respect, and if any subscriber
finds line in his paper that he does moi
like or cannot agree with, if lie will bring
his paper to the office and point out the
line. the editor will take his
scissors and cut it out for him. 2 Put
box on your gate post. and
then you will always know just where to
find the Ha,ckeyc. The carrier always
lims to drop it in precisely the same place.
out sometimes the wind blows it off the
porch. 3. Write to the Davenport Ga=ettc
about il; 1t has a great deal Of influence
With US
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18
A Timely Friend

LIS the american Agricultm:s: for July LIST:
its varied matter is rs interesting at the
noon resting hour, as in less busy seasons;
the Hints about Work in the field, garden.
and orchard, are useful to the veteran, as
well us to young farmers and amateurs.
The Basket is regular knowledge box,
packed with facts and suggestions for ey-
cry farmer from Maine to Texas. In the
Humbng line, it shows up many swindles,
qiiack-inedicines, etc. In its farm science
it is Well up with the times. A strong
feature of this journal is the great variety
Of ingenious devices for labor-saving con-
trivances, small buildings on the farnl, etc.
The articles on new plants, methods Of
work in the garden, and fruit culture, are
Of value and interest. The Household De-
part,nent considers Morphine Dosing, Care
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18
why Longer Remain Fat?

Obesity was considered by the ancients
as evidence Of coarseness. Even yet the
slim forms of the Grecian goddesses are
regarded as models of female beauty. Cor
pulence is now held to be disease. and
Allans Anti-Fat has fully demonstrated it
to be durable. The Anti-Fat chemically
in the stomach all glucose, sac
charine, and oleaginons substances. thus
the formation of fat. Its use
insures loss of from two to five pounds
per week. 1t is purely vegetable and per-
fi.ctly harmless. Sold by druggists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18
THIS Err
Is on file nj the following places:

WASHINGTON, ID. {.
Office of Clum Il Dingman, Corner 9th and
Streets, \, W.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
|. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
4l5 Broadway.
Office of A. ii Pride, General Eastern Agent.
Benton Line Steamers, AIS Broadway.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY Rooms
COOPER INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
Office of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
ers, IS Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
Office Geo. A. Baker, 2l9 Olive Street
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL
Office OfG G. Sanborn, General Passenger Agt,
n. T.. Railroad
Our friends in Montana visiting any Of the
bove cities are invited TO call at any of the
bove mentioned places and read their home
apef.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-18
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any one vino take. paper regularly from
the Postofiice-whelherd directed to his name or
another's, whether he has subscribed or not-is
responsible for the payment
2. If person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearages, orthe publisher may
continue to send il until payment is made and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper i,
taken from the Office not.
, The courts have decided that refusing to
lake the newspapers orperiotlicals from The Post
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, Is primG Jacia evidence Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed
TO another address at the option of the SUBJ
scrber.
Remifances may be made by check draft
masters are required to register letters on appli-
cation.