davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

A self-asserting parishIoner who was trying
10 bro beat his pastor, said You can't make NV ice
three seven not by good deal, great you may think
yourself" Z" l eau como within one OF IT," quietly re-
piled the clergyman.
A little Elko girl surprised o company OF
visitors by her knowledge Of the CreatOf's works At
the dinner table, she exclaimed: God made all this
big world III just six days God made and every body
else He made mamma. too but, bat he forgot put
any hair her head and papa had TO buy 1t for herr
When mother got through interviewing the young
niss, company dispersed the little wished
cite had been built Ike washboier-lEikO tNev.)
Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
MEANING OF THE SACRAMENTs.

The Rev. Dr. John Hall announced yesterday
morning, that Wednesday evening tho secretary
and one OF the young missionaries Of tho New.
York City Mission would impart to tho lee
ture.room meeting Of his church Information
about the City Mission, the importance Of whose
work for the chrisanlzatlon Of the city II was impos
slble for him TO oyerrate Dr. Hall took for his text,
Luke xii, 10 and co. Ho said that the opinion had
been expressed that 1t would DO somo use to give
simple and concise view OF the character Of the sacra.
meEs and the Lords SUPPER before tho whole congre.
CATION.
There are i've accounts Of tho Lords Supper In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
REVIVAL MEETINGS IN CONNECTICUT.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, March 24.-Moody and
sankey began series Of meetings here to-day in the
tabernacle, which seats 5000 people Although tho
weather was unfavoabe great crowds attended the two
Services Thousands had to 20 away they could not
get inside tho ediHce.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 24.-Revival meet
ngs, under the lead Of Messrs Pentecost and steb-
bins, opened in Mddleown to-day with large attend
Ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
CONCERNING THE NEW CODE.
meeting OF members OF the bar opposed

10 the new code held saturday IN the Supreme
Court, General Term room, which was not crowded
james C. Spencer presided and among the yicepresi.
dents eXJudscs BoswoTth, huchett, ". Fullerton,
code were made BY a. r. Dyet and = j. Crooks. AMI on
Mr.. Dycts motion resolutions asking IT. repeal were
ad0pted. s. g. Courtney, ~ X. Dyett, l.. = Fancbef s.
Crooks. James {. Spencer aud william !. SHEPPARD
were appointed committee to present the resolutions
IN the lpgisiature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
MR.. DEECHERs WESTERN TRIP.

As Mr. Beecher Is lecturing In the West, his
pulpit yesterday wasoccupied by his sonnlaw the Rev.
Samuel scoyllle, Of Norwich, Chenango County, n Y
Next sunday, Mr.. Beechers brother, the Rev. James
Beecher, OF Ulster County, will preach In Plymouth
and preach usual April 7. Last Saturday night he
was TO lecture at Fort Scott, Kansas and Tonight in
Kansas CITY, Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

The PIIUNUtfHAFT-END VIEW.
Now you perfectly quiet, will II IL is pos
sble TO have this speaking machine Of Mr. Edisons
cite 10 you something about Mary and little lamb
[IAughter.I Now this is nothing bnt mechanical con-
tryanco. Professor A. NJ Mayer has recently written
elaborate description Of 1t. and he speaks Of cele-
braei talking machine constructed by Professor Faber
of Vienna. This consisted OF o machine that
represented all the parts OF vocal apparatus There
was o reed to take the part OF tho vocal
chords, an oral cavity which could have iu shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

Gospels four Of which are explicit Tne ionges' "is
course of the Saviour contained IN the New ies'ne,
the Sermon the Mount is connected Win the LOT"
Supper. The sacraments are o part OF the system Vi
of grace. II the sacranents are separasSo, az h
the truth kind of rituasm results Ihey ousnt 70 vg
carried along with the truth Tie sacfaltnts ep ss
the principle OF apd 20 tr The tree
OF GOOD and evil and the tree OF life Ead cer,n
ramental use mans first parents TO men, tle ree ~
iifs is the Goodman Jenus Christ through whom Coo
gives hia great aift life everlasting Tue thlhpV"'
should not be again destroyed by water, Is visible
token and Sign 10 Of the OF an &
Wrestling 1t from the common occupations 1i ne nc
con sccratng t to higher life, Is III ise AIu VI
rament. of that everlasting rest WEIGH
In the ordinance Of baptism the Saviour Is Sontem-
plated as being present but not TO the eye In the sac
rament of the Lords supper He Is considered as ao;sd
Ihis idea OF absence runs through much OF ans Nw
Testament The validity OF the sacrament ovlueny
does not depend on the observance OF rigid rulcs OF
forms Jesus took bread which was prepared ior HIN,
Him IL was a special miraculous. supernatural erea-
ton God gave men the Offering of grace me bread az
s,e,S re sense n, III ike salvation om his hands Man
free the sense OF not being forced to accept III"
helps nc his command to arrive az right JUDGMENT.
There is a free sovereign God the one hama inaklng
offering, and Free Dtelge man on the o'h'F VII"
eyes ami heart open, receiving the glft. ..,,
The sacrament OF the Lords supper expresses attac
prrsslye of love to HIM Whom being Is the object OF
love il is natural todesirc TO visit that OJectto MAKE SIC
ciety OF that object Chrlsts love meets the
requirements OF this test lie has visited them made
satr Aces or them, compared with which human sacti'
iccs are t1ie lie has desired t. be with tlei. Ior
He says: Father will that where am they may DC
also" Men are 10 attest their love for Him IN the
sane way They TO visit him IL the church III Tue
prayer-meetns. and at the communion table fsope
tnk Of the church means OF grace III prOlorilO 10
the way and extent In which they are interested D e
minister, or ia which he Appeals 10 their Idhc!
ana intellect or the Master they think lttle 80 MN
si.r ~ himself amounts to much Men should 20 10
church saving 20 my Lord, and TO lister TO
Ills words" Then there Is spiritual, heavenly reality
about the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

Defective EyesIght, 1naamed and srnttery
Eyes, Painful aud WateFy Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Earaehe. Neuralgia Of tho Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in tho Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pains In the Temples, Loss OF tho
Senses Of Tnst0 and Smell, Elongntion OF
tho Uyula, Inflammation Of the Tonslls,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough, Bronchitis, and Blesling OF tho
Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. sGuforlS Improved
1nhalIng Tubs, with full and carefully prepared d.
reetlonl toI use "a aieaS Iies; y. E9E ~ "
throughoutth the United GtAtea and Canada. WEEKS
q POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
Pr.eo, as Cents.

Be careful 10 call for COLLINS yoLTAIC PLAs.
TERieSt You Eet some worthless initiation. Sold by
all Wholesale and Retail Druggtats Throughout tho
Unlted States and Canada, and By WEEKS TOT
TER, PToprietoEa, Boston. Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
CHANGE


Extract from The new poem by VIM. Leighton, Jr.
FF Of this clty.l
"What doth not chansei What Is there constant ever
The lsys Of God that WITTY the world
That drive vexcd matter through unceaslng change:
That mould the crystal into angles hxedi
That organize with VcgetatiTc lie
Forest and Held, clothing bars hbsoi Earth
With nlany-tintOd, hoWer-snbrOldered robes
That by their Impulss hll With vital force 74.
Earth, air, and Ocelh-a prolific brood;
That ltVO 70 every Ht0tn movement, work.
That build each Sh0Tt-liTed Age from crunblei dust
OF all the past; and shape each newborn thing
OF that which hath 70 often been unShaped,
That form q bnt the garment d Dame Change,
As often out Of fashion, and renewed,
As the gay robes Of q caprieiOts lady
Each hour neW-tOlleted;-y In themselves
Are laws lmmutable; their varied setions
New combinations Of unVarying PoWer.
What last condition waits TO crown the atom
When all it, restless laws ut length shall sleep,
L past our knowledge; but so grand march
Must be TO some great end. And 20 Of man:
His reach Of thought goes out 70 far beyond
His little place Of time and circumstance,
That every germ VI truth be gathers here .r
Is full Of prOmiSe, and unless Il Either
Into iAisehOOI, breaking each relation
Il bearS 10 him and all, must still abide
With him, aud grow 70 bloom aud perfect trlitasc
Beyond this ripple Of iheSG1 Of Change
In clearer light and purer airs Of Heaven.
Change Is the movement Of the Masters hand,
And constant purpose Is diVintly whispered
Beneath it, touch; 10 are we ever drawn
By Whist Is hest In Us 10 what l. best
And WIsest over all. II all too slow
We seem 10 come to sood, the scheme extends
So fur beyond our narrow symbol, Time
That In eternity tho fast and slow 7. ass a..
Are merged and Que; and even Change
May there At length exhaust It's energies
When the full purpose OF It's course Is run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
The Pittsburgh Flint Glass Workers
Make y Declaration Of Principles.

make " btetAIhttuh VI FFbaciPAcss
Dispatch Of Yesterday.
The flint glass workers thus define their
position in the present troubulous time:
WHEREAS, There exists in the minds OF
the public different and erroneous opin.
ions Us to the position occupied by the
former employees OF the pressed glassware
factories toward their former employers,
now, therefore, TO remove all doubts and
misunderstanding inthe mind OF the pub.
lie In regard 10 the stand We have taken,
we make the following declaration:
First. That the, proposition OF the manu-
facturers, for the pressers, finishers, hand.
lers and gatherers to work by the hundred,
Is acceptable TO the workmen, with the ex.
ception OF the gatherersi that this has been
the mode Of working for many years; that
we are unable to preceiye the necessity Of
any change; that the change proposed by
the manufacturers, viz: to pay the gather
ers by the hundred instead OF by the turn,
we consider is unjust for the following
reasons: He, the gatherer, has not con.
troll OF his time, he Is under the control Of
his presser; he must work and stop when
ever his presser orders him. The manager
frequently places him in such position
that he cannot do the work US rapidly as
he would like to, and Is not, therefore, re.
sponsible for any shortage in the moves.
Any willful neglect on the part OF the gath.
erer to do his work will be sufficient cause
for his discharge.
Second. To the proposition to work
FIVE hours for turn, we answer that in
case of failure on our part TO make the
required number in less time, We will
work full FIVE hours, And II the facilities
and chance are given the workmen, they
will turn out the regular amount OF work
every turn, thereby making their wages
uniform and removing all cause for ieal.
ousy. The manufacturers will know what
TO expect each turn, and what each article
will cost.
Third. That the manufacturers have the
right 10 make such articles as the trade de-
mands, and to worksuch mold as they sec
ct, provided that there Is no trouble Of
dispute about such articles. or in the fac
tory where such molds belong. b
Il Fourth, That the manufacturers have
the right to hire such persons as they may
deem proper, and the men have the righ
10 give up their situations whenever they
feel justified in so doing, subject to sucl
notice as may be agreed upon between
employer and employe.
Fifth, The manufacturers have the RICH
to discharge an employe, for neglecting hi
work; or making bad work that could b,
avoided for willfully injuring or destroy
ing tho property OF tho firm, or for con
duct that Is detrimental TO tho interest o
the firm, and Of no benefit to the employees
Sixth. Regarding our skill and expert
ence as capital, We believe we have tn,
. same right to protection from unjust as
saults, by associating together, as III,
manufacturers have In combiningtoget
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

to protect themselves from INSCRIPTIONS
dealers. Believing that our interests are
identical, and the success for the manufac-
turer Is prosperity for the workmen, we
are ready at any time to meet them and
consider the matter rs becomes intelligent
men, and do all in our power, consistent
with our rights as men, TO build up and
maintain on firm foundation the busi-
ness OF pressed glassware, and maintain
in the future as In the past the reputation
OF our city as the centre Of the glass BUSH
ness of the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

According to table prepared by Depu-
ty Register Nagle, Of the New York Health
Department, in relation to the death.rate
in proportion to population Of the princi-
pie Cities Of the world, the two American
cities that show the heaviest death.rate are
Baltimore and Washington. the former be-
ing 25.4l and the latter 1884 per 1000
The death.rate in the principal foreign
cities is considerably hi CHER than in the
principal American cities. We append a
list Of the cities, home and foreign: sJa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TNHos. J, KIsNER, MD.
i oTucE AID CONSULTING Rooms,
224O MAIN ST., WHEELING. W, VA,

Can be consulted on matters pertaining to
his profession either in English or German.
Chronic Diseases OF the Head, Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, Stomach, Blood, Urinary Organs,
Nervous System, Female Complaints and all
Constitutional Affections treated successfully.
Cures all cases OF Piles No detention from
business. Medicines furnished Il desired.
Might calls promptly answered from the
Office. je29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

- FPTNFp GARs-sOO barrels crnihed, Pov.
Il asEei' (,ranuIated, colIee aud Yellow IN ssote
1ni tor sSle al lowest mirkgt rats: ,.,,,,.,n q,
Ahu we - II, RElLLY, IaV9 ind iJii MAN 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
RADICAL CURE.

Not only promptly arrests the eorroding discharges
In CataFrh, but sympathetic action, u testore5to
POUND health al ths oIEans Il nc head mat have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

M, Bhdgep0rt 500 p nj arrives At stsubenTiIIe at
bI5 p M; leaves StelbenyIlle at $40 .. MT lridRe.
port Do 4. mi arrives at Bellare n 0.S5 4. m.
Tickets and Baggage Checks 70 all principal points
u the East and West can be procured at the Ticket
Once In bridgeport
Pr MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
Ra.ssatin1,aI.
5s,IyII,IE i05 FEMALE SEMINARY.

. nom and light per year si7Si one-tCgrth "a
baid,i nh 'athtrr, Of mlnIsteIs. Tuition In Engiilh
9 20 Iosasss, Music, Painting, etc., very mod
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

James Owens of Fairfield. Vt, has
accepted the challenge of Charles Con.
nor, of New York, and the two champ.
ions will wrestle for 5000 a side, at
Beethoven Hall, New York, on We'd
nesday evening, the Goth inst. The
falls are best two in three, fair back
falls, and as both men are about equal
in size the battle will probably be one
of the hardest that Owens has yet been
engaged in. A wrestling match has
been arranged between Colonel J. H.
Mclaughlin, of Detroit, who has held
the championship of America for the
past ten years, and John Mcmahon. of
Rutland, Vt. The match is for s., 900
and the championship of America.
McMahon stands five feet IL inches,
and weighs 1877 pounds. He has wrest-
led thirty-three contests and only met
with one reverse. Mclaughlin stands
SIX feet one inch, and weighs 2l5
pounds. He has won thirty three
matches and only been defeated twice.
The date for the contest is November
26
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

A COOP HIT.-Mrs. Agnes D. jerks,
the remarkable lady that appeared as a
witness before the Potter Committee,
has written Senator Ben Hill. of Georg-
ia, letter in reply to reference to her
and denying his assertion that she has
been rewarded by position in the
Treasury Department. She denies that
she holds or has sought such position.
To Hills remark that the President had
rewarded crime" the caustic woman
makes the following remark, which 9TH
ers will appreciate, if the Georgia Sena-
tor does not: IL fully concur with you
that crime is now rewarded : the posi-
ton of United States Senator which you
occupy to-day demonstrates the fact.
Think you under any other government
in Christendom such men as you and
some of your compeers. with your trait
orous records of the past, would be al
lowed voice in the council halls of the
nation you sought to destroy? Such
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

There are two results of the late cleo
ton which must be particularly crafty
ing to all good citizens. The first is the
defeat of Gen. Butler in Massachusetts,,
and the second is the defeat of Tammany
in New York city. The triumph of the
former would have been the victory of
all that is low and mean and contempti-
bic in political associations. The tri-
umph of the latter would have fastened
an incubus upon the Democratic party
which would have insured its defeat in
the Presidential contest of 1880. No
party can carry such loads with any
prospect of success, and if they attempt
it defeat is sure. There is too much IN
telligence among the people to follow
such eaders.-ArguS.
1t is gratifying to see any signs Of
political conscience in the editor of the
Argus, but the above is an argument
against total depravity in this line
Hiram makes very bright and newsy
paper, but he is an incorrigible demo.
crat. Curious, though, that the Aryat'
said nothing about the things within it,
party that were slow, mean, contempti
ble," and which were fastening an Gin
cubus" on the party till now. This Seems
to be kind of death bed repentance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

lation is nearly three times that of the
whole county of Essex and her vote at
least double; or in other words $500
people casting 1000 votes, have twelve
times the representation of 1900 peo-
pie casting more than 1000 votes.
Hereafter let us be honest enough not
to blame the legislature for not being
better than it is possible to be under the
present defects of organization and
vicious principle of representation. The
Legislature is quite worthy of a people
SO hide bound in old prejudices as to in
sist on maintaining our present system
of representation. -Rutlaad Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

After summing up the results of the
great victory, the New York Post says !:
"Have not the people, in the recent
elections, expressed themselves unmis-
takably and earnestly on that point ?
Will not our members of Congress heed
these utterances of public opinion They
are told by the loudest voices, that the
nation desires to get back to a normal
and regular condition, that it wishes
no more experiments with the currency,
and that the obstacles in the way of re-
turn and progress ought to be as soon as
practicable, removed. The fiat that
has gone forth is command to duty,
not license for riot"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

Yes. Tammany Hall which ever
since Tweed's time has stood. among
the thoroughly honest men of all par
ties, as synonym for political trickery
and corruption, has at last been over
thrown, vanquished, ''busted." AS
Sachem Kelly announced to a sorrowing
crowd of repeaters on election night. he
was 'routed all along the line Dur
ing this contest, party lines were for
time forgotten in the general determine
ton to get out from under the heel of
Tammany. Tammany, in turn, nerved
to despeate endeayors by this unwonted
opposition. centered its energies on the
one task of electing its mayor, Angus
tus Schell, careless of what become of
the rest of its ticket. But to no avail.
New York had made up its mind. Ed
ward Cooper received nearly twenty
thousand majority. and John Lelly has
gone to meet Ben. Butler This result
is very gratifying, if for no other rea-
son than that it shows that this city is
neither disfranchised nor sunk in apathy.
But after all it will not do to crow too
loudly before we are out of the woods.
Tammany is both subtle and powerful,
and there have been such things known
as it getting hold of opposition candi.
dates after the election of the latter, and
quietly leading them into the Wigwam.
We must wait and see whether it will
succeed in capturing Mr.. Cooper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
SUCCESS OUT OF FAILURE.

Washington dispatches of this morn
ing bring the welcome tidings that the
President announces the failure of his
Southern policy. His language is, 'In
fact. l am reluctantly forced to admit
that the experiment was failure 1t
is something's is much indeed-that
the experiment has been tried. Its fail
ure was inevitable, but except for the
trial there would still remain a consid-
cradle body of Republicans indulging
the delusion that the South only needed
its own way as means of general re-
cognition of the highest ideas of human
equality. For twenty months the South
has been its own master. The troops
were withdrawn. leading Democrats were
consulted by the President before ap-
pointments were made, and native-born
Southern men were given Office.
The white Democrats were recognized
as the ruling class, and upon their prom.
Uses the President relied for full meas.
ure of civil aud political justice. to the
Republicans, black and white. The
promises made by Nichols and Wade
Hampton have not been kept indeed, t.
keep them was impossible. Nichols anC
Hampton were elected to the influence
and power of bodies of armed men. anC
whenever those bodies are disbandeC
South Carolina and Louisiana will ceas
to be Democratic States. The won1e
is that either the President or any on
else should longer indulge the delusiol
that the Democratic leaders are dispose,
to allow the negroes to vote. However
We are disposed to cease all questioning
as to the past. The action of the Pres
ident reunites the Republican party, an
upon basis that will be acceptable t
all. The South may now take motto
that there can be no further relianc
upon promises. and that the Republica
party is pledged to secure to the negroe
of the South the full, free and equa
enjoyment Of every political right
Boston Traveller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
country.

The Republicans elected to Congress
in North Carolina are to be counted out
just as the Republican elected in Florida
has been. The plan of operations in
North Carolina and Florida, where Re-
publican votes are thrown out by hun
dreds for no other reason than Demo-
cratic necessity, is just as effective as
bulldozing in louisiana, intimidation in
Alabama, or ballot-box stuffing in South
Carolina. They all tend to the same
result-the giving of seats in Congress
to Democrats in strong Republican dis
tricts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

Most of the towns in Connecticut have
voted no license. October 3lst all the
licenses expired in the State, and not a
hotel, drug store, saloon, or shop of any
kind has the privilege of selling spiritu-
Gus or malt liquors. Onlya very few Of
the towns have voted to grant licenses,
Hartford being among the latter class,
while New Haven, Norwich, New Lon
don and other cities will try and carry
out the total abstinence scheme. Fol-
two long years have the temperance peo-
pie worked hard for the accomplishment
of these results.