davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-09
APHONIA BANISHED.

THE DUMB SPEAK.--Prompted by sympath St.
John druggist induced daughter of Joseph Arm
strong, ESQ., of Greenhead. TO substitute Fellows Hy
pophosphes in place of using blister. which had been
recommended to restore her power of speaking The
surprise delightful to apothecary as to the
patient, when hour after taking the first dose, the
lady returning. audbly thanked him for having re-
stored her voice.
The unique strengthening effect produced upon the
nerves and muscles explains the vtalizng efficacy of
Fellows Hypophosphites in Wasting Diseases. Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Congestion of the
Lungs, Cough, Difficulty of Breathing. Debility from
long illness, such Diphtheria. Fevers, Excesses in
Life Irregular Habits, Prostitution from residence in
unhealthy localities or hot countries-from Nervous
Mental Depression, Hypochondria etc.
Fellows Hypophosphes is the most genial blood and
flesh producing agent known.
The name of JAMES l. FELLOWS, the inventor. is
seen in watermark upon the yellow wrapper by holding
IL before the light To avoid disappointment, none
but Fellows Hypophosphtcs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-09
CRACE'S SALVE.

TOWNSVILLE, Mich, Dec. 81, ts77.-Messrs. Fowles:
sent you 50 cts for two boxes of Graces Save have
had two and have used them ulcer my foot and
1t is almost we'll Respectfully yours. q. j. VAN NESS
Price 2 cents box at all druggists, sent by mail
receipt Of 30 cents. Prepared by SETH w.
EOWLE ~ SONS, S6 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22
ARTESlAN WELLS.

YENHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to sink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address IL Uahpon Palmer, BattN
Mountain, willr ceiye I.-Hmpt attention.
:. l. OAHOON
Battle Mountain October9 9 1876 IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22
Buggies anc Saddle r1urs-s

can always be had at my Stables in MILL
CITY. Especial care Will be taken OF ftransienA
stock. GEO. NJ. MILLER
Unjoaville. January /, l876.cSs Esa--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

meeting OF tho trustees and vcstrymen
OF the church, Mr. Robert Fulton Cutting.
son-in.iaw OF Rev. Noah Hunt schenck, tho pastor,
made the announcement that he would contribute
the sum OF $4,000 toward the liquidation Of the debt
provided the balance Of the debt would raised i'm
mcdlately. Since that time the most strenuous
efforts have been By tho pastor and trustees
wipc out the indebtedness resting noble
turc tho finest oil the Epscopaan denomination IN
character, Rev DIR. Schenrk said that II matter
Of great happiness 10 him 10 nd that the JOY felt by
the congregation OF ST. AIMS was shared not only by
other churches in the city OF Brooklyn but also by
those OF New York ana throughout the country
letters from all parts. Indeed, Christians Of all
nominations seemed to iee In sympathy with them,
gave general satisfaction The Judgment given OF fore
closure OF the gage by the court would be followed
by order tor tho salo OF the There only
twenty days, or he might say fortnight Of working
days IN which 10 labor to discharge tho balance OF
$l5ooo 70 be raised He hoped therefore, that gen.
cra effort would be made "a tho requisite
Tho pastor then called attention 10 the act that there
were plank cards. marked Thank OFFERINGS placed
In each pew. On these the names addresses and
amounts IN blank, TO be hiied out By the donors He
hoped that the amounts contributed would be gener
collection then taken up but tho amount
realized was not stated. Rev. Dr. Schcnck then pro-
cccdcd relate several Instances libcr-
ally which had come under his notice during the
trials through which they had passed In their Efforts
10 nobio structure in wnicn tney worshIpped
lie recicd instance wherein tnvaiic widow lady
VINO had formerly contributed tctweon $1,000 and
$4,000, who since heard OF tho $4,000
contribution had increased her donation by
tho Rift OF anotncr 81 600. The vito oil
anoring man, who had formerly given $40.
had reccnty given another SIS, and order TO do
she had made sacrifice by giving up the tuition OF
ono OF ner children for that purpose SUCH was the
spirit that should actunte them all IN the great work
upon which they were engaged The pastor READ
letter from the Board trustees calling attention to
the TACT that tho whole amount 81 the mortgage
should DO forthcoming within twenty DAYS, and II II
was NOT raised WITHIN that timc they pledged thom-
selves to return the subscriptions
IL was further announced that Mr.. Jesse T. Smith,
the treasurer OF the Board Vestrymen of 81 AIMS,
would be IN attendance at tho chapel attached to tho
church, on to-day and Tuesday 10 receive NIL moneys
aud books that may have been received toward tho
object In view. Money bc tho resi-
dencc OF Mr.. Smith, No. las Willow street.
Bishop Littejohn. OF the Protestant Episcopal Do
OF Long Island Will sail tor Europe the 15t
inst, and should the iull amount DC Contributed by
that time jubilee meeting Will be hold at ST. AIMS,
at which the Bishop will preside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
THE GOSPEL TENT.


THE BRIDEGROOM or THE CHURGH-sERMoN
By REV. II. A. KING.
There was but a small attendance at the Gospel
Union Tent Seventh avenue, al Fifty.lhird street,
In the afternoon The Rev. IL. A. King preached a
sermon "christ the Bridegroom Of the Church y
There is such strong relationship In the world said
the preacher as that between a brido and groom, or
those TO become such. He here rotated aneo-
dolc OF young man whom no knew who
gagged to be married TO young lady. Her father OPP
posed their UNION. Tho young man called upon his
lady lovo and asked nor II that would Influence her
Sno said that she must obey ncr fathcr, where
al he drew dagger from his sleeve, plunged
IL into har heart ana then slew himself Jesus
Christ, the bridegroom Of the Church, plunged
q dagger In HIS heart to the bridc
OF the Church. am here, said the speaker to seek
q bride Tor christ The Lord grant that may IND
one tins afternoon. Tue idea Of wedlock, he said.
originated In The Garden oil Eden. Adam was cast
into deep sleep that bis bride might DO made IRON
rio In his side. Jesus Christ slept the sleep OF
death that lie might win tho immortal bride The
preacher here spoke OF the similarity between Isaac
the OF Abraham, Jesus Christ, the Son OF Cod
FIRST Hc wasa long promised son; another likeness,
he was offered up as a sacrifice. Isaac boro tho
wood on mis- back Tor the sacrifice; Chrst bore tho
cross. lsaac's servant vas sent out To seek him a
VIE, who took him on faitn, and Chrisps servants
woocd for Him.
The preacher invited all. who would, to become tho
brides OF Christ ana cat OF tho marriage supper Of
tho Lamb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
YORK HERALD MONDAY, JUNE g. lS7s-TRIPLE SHEET

retreat 10 The camp you driven from the en- mp
hgnt your way 10 the city. When the walls are broken
down retire the CITADEL and story after story
taken ~ the enemy 90 up higher and higher till you
stand upon the very root, when the spear reaches
you you will die nearest heaven Don't rot in a dun
Tor anyb body; don,t make the past storehouse
Of grisfs. One says, 81 vas rich was successful
happy, ~ and devotes his latter days TO igno-
minious mourning over the external prosperity OF his
cary liic may be hard but what the world for
II isn't meant to be he'd oil roses. There are ten
thorns Tor man lie It's a
capital place to hammer man out In, but not TO
bring him up in ignoole ease. There Is something
worse than poverty Of money, and that poverty OF
manhood. What n you were wealthy and influential
and prosp erousf The question what you were,
but what you are and what you are going to do
don't mean to say there sorrows which II Ia
hard 10 put aside, ana that some infinitely more
strong are not TO despotze over the weak and
tell them how their gricls should be borne.
But there arc too many who turn thor
griefB as q sweet morsei under their tcugues- We
should draw the curtain and lot them 90 with the
grefs oil the night No should we mourn
own mistakes aud transgressions. Dlscouragement
waits upon the heels OF error and sin a sort OF
Nemesis; bat should not sit down and brood
the failures OF the past. lust far they redeem
cheer the present and stimulate tho future, but not
hour longer No man should think longer OF the
evil which he has committed than t takes to extract
the virtue from which 10 10 save him the next time
he IL tempted.
Tho aioncmcnt TO be made Is renewed activity In
the right No man Is worse than Paul, who pcrse-
cutod Christ; hit DO aoned his offence, not by
firing into dungeon 10 sackclolh and ashes but by
turning all his strength TO the service OF the Master
lie had hated Him and no atoned Tor IL Dv loving
Him. SO with the apostles, VINO, having proved un-
faithful at tho FIRST great crisis, did not set themselves
10 calculating and bewailng tho depth OF their lnn-
deity, hut made up for " by renewed fidelity and
sorrows wastsiul sorrows. The present is ours
tho future Is ours aud Christ ia ours and II through
doubt and fear and darkness ana ieebeness and SIN
we prcss onward TIL the reached how great viii
be the glory Of our rcdcmptton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
THE GREATNESS OF SMALL THrNas-sE RMo


BIZ REV. WILLIAM R. ALGER.
Rev. William r. Alger preached at the Church Of
tho Messiah Of Thirty fourth street and Park
avenue. on The "Grcatness OF small Things" taking
hts the words Of tho prophet zcch ariah"For
who hath despised tho day OF small things" He
began his Dy drawing attention TO the stupcn.
dous results that often spring from ANAL beginnings
II the Sabnes could have ioroseen tho majesty Of tho
Roman Empire they would not have deridcd the miser
able cluster OF huts from which u took Us origin.
When the Pharisees asked. els not tho carpen.
tors sonf" they forgot tho value OF small things,
renccLing tho great us that might low from
tho divine zeal Of tho man lhcy sc0rncd. In tho
same manner to-day people are apt 10 despise little
mattera They let trid.ng faults OF character pass
unnoticed without cndcavor to correct them, and
tncy ignore small moris, those petty Rraces OF char
foster them In themselves. YcJ IL 10 from such
small faults that mucn oil tho bitterness and
Of life ARISES ana just such trng points OF goodness
lend bali It's charm 10 existence.
All men have small deiocts Of character, and most
people entirely neglect to control them They forget
that theso things not only evil In themselves but
they liable produce other evils, they likely
10 grow worse and expand until thcy debase The
whole character. Men also ignore tho fact that what
ana very offensive TO Others IL Is, therefore, the
duty OF every to devote himself to the work OF
Graduating any bao quality that he may be
Of however small ~ may seem. Anu IN fact, argued
the preacher, means OF amendng the character
DO more easily put In practice. the smaller the iault
is the moro easiiy ought be aDo to overcome II.
Mere tring tendencies TO evil should be com etcIy
power How FOOLISH seems to atteinpl 10 III.
1ucnce tue tidal movements OF society, which lar
strong Tor most individuals, whom every man has
his small auits large and easy field IN which
10 effect Improvements And labor gwen IN such q
field may not provo useless regards the wider ono
oi human misery. Small BEGINNINGS lead 10 the
mightiest consequences. In snort, ~ may be said
that for those who desire To DO good tho great tngs
10 attond to are The little things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

II possible that Reuben could fail OF success under
such circumstances? He the first born and theI
tore had had the benefit Of his fathers teachings and
experience the longest he his fathers migh and
strength adorned with "dignty" and clothed with
'spowern and yet the patriarch tells him should
always be 'nobody. [" because, punishable as water,
thou shalt not excel"
LESSONS
Fix an object at which you will aim Christian
An aimess Christian Is apitiabe object Follow that
aim sngly. Everything. If Il Is At all
worth an EFFORT Is hard TO DO attained.
IL demands purpose. resolution and endurance.
man who has different objects, lying In different
directions, must 60 different directions to attend to
them. lie Is ike a wave Of the sea- objectiess watt
ing Tor the wind to loss II. Do not DO drawn IRON
your purpose ana do not be driven IRON H. This Will
promote severe discipline TO pate and endure
TN tho object is accomplished. The who resists
overcomes. The man who epdurcs becomes resolute
TINS Is the philosophy OF Christian training Inc
habit oil yielding beirays u.s. The habit OF stability
confirms US. Above all things avoid double minded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

THE ASCENSION OF OUR LoRD-sERMoN by
VERY REV. VICAR GENERAL QUINN.
A. tho Cathedral tho high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Hogan and tho sermon preached by
the very Rev. Vicar General Quinn, who took his text
from Mark, XVI, Ia, in which Is given an ac-
count OF the ascension OF our Lord Our blessed Sa-
viour, said tho preacher alter HIS and
recton from tho grave continued earth for forty
days in company with His disciplcs, conversng with
them and instr uctng them In regard TO the commits
sion lie had committed to them. ManifcstinQ Him.
self 10 thcm MS lie was before His death, lie opened
their minds those subjects which before had been
dark 10 thcm and lie prepared tbem, by his own Ill
vine words, tor the mission He had destined them His
very presence among them was IN itsoif woRdrous
lesson, ior they saw IN their midst one who had
passed through the portals OF death and who had
superior TO death, ana VINO, in the sublime Ind mys.
ferrous grandeur of His miraculous power, was still
perectDg the work He had come earth to perform.
With iear and reverence the disciples bchcd their
Master among them, but their hearts ed
toward Him with gratitude and love they began TO
have their minds iumincd with tho light Tho
cvaugclists delight 20 tell TINS story OF tho appearance
OF the Redeemcr among HIS disciples, and re-
peatcdIy refer TO the circumstances OF this
great miracle and the great power lie
conferred upon HIS apostles. These witnesses
oil the ascension OF our divine Lord what they
were speaking OF when giving US their accounts Of
HIS appearances among them alter death They gave
up their own lives In confirmation OF the truth OF
tner writings. They tell US that our Lord, after
having plished all that promised look wltn
HIM His disciples 10 Tho Mount, aud from there. IN
tber presence assembled into heaven. bright cloud
receiving Him from their sight. THIS was the last
act Of sublime lie oil charity and humtty, cd
by cruel persecution and suffering. filled up aud
completed BY tho dignity and grandeur and majesty
when became tho Lord and Master Of heaven aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
FAMILY DISCORD.

Eugene Decdy, Of No. 80 Cherry street, was en-
gagged early yesterday morning In Tho occupation OF
chas,slng his vile when Christian Junker, barocr.
whose shop adjoins, rushed IN 10 Interfere His ap.
pcsranec only increased Mr.. Decdy's anger aud no
turned upon Junker struggle cnsucd, IN tue course
OF which Junkcr's assistant, barber named Loren.
zoa, rushed TO The rescue The night now became IN
tensely exciting, chairs, crockcry and other utensils
being used as weapons OF war La addition Dcedy
managed TO get a razor, but before no could use u
ONiccr Musgravc had arrived Junker and Deedy
were taken TO tho Tombs Police Court, where tho
story OF tho encounter narrated. Dccdy was hed
IN $500 bail on the charge Of assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
earth. The preacher then went on TO speak OF the
fruits Of the Saviour's lie.
ST. THERESA's CHURCH.

THE DUTIES OF cHRIsrIANs-sERMoN By REV.
MR.. DRUMGooLE.
Tho ceremonies al ST. Theresas Roman Catholic
Church were exceptionally nne and Impressive. The
great altar extending the VIDE chancel, where
formerly the Presbyterian services wont TO be
celebrated, was bright with lights and flowers. Tho
present pastor OF tho church. Rev. Mr. c. o'Farreil,
took charge of It about year and half ago, when IL
Was encumbered with a debt OF Sl20, 600. which, by
great and increasing labor among his generous hearted
flock, no succeeded IN reducing TO $4,000
Tho special feature OF yesterday was the music
under the direction OF Mr.. Bernard 'Donncl the
orgaust iavorably known during the fifteen years
as The organlst OF the jesuit Church in Eighty fourth
street. and who hrs took his yesterday AT the
board IN - Iheresa'S The programme consisted OF
sen; 'Vidc Aquam" William r. Pechcr; grand mass
IN major BY Gloria; oiIortory lave Marta" ny
Luzz sung by MISS Annie Il. Boerc. AT the elevation
there was gwen organ solo "lnvocatiOn, by Gull
mant The postiudo was "Inaugaralion March," CON-
posed In honor OF the occasion by tho organist The
choir consisted OF double quartet and chorus Of
twcnty voices who had volunteered Tor tho occasion
aud sahg admirably
Tho mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph H. Hoyne
and the sermon was delivered by Rev MP. Drumgooc,
who took Tor his text the love OF Christ Tor
man ana descantcd the duty OF those
who follow tho doctrines and teachings Of
Christ TO live up TO HIS example they can.
He pointed out the extraordinary sacrifice CHRIS,
where He was adorcd and loved, 10 suffer the
common nardships OF humanity and finally dio ON
cross 10 redeem the human racc. Such love and
sacrifice demanded gratituds ana payment and the
Christ sot IN DIS io aeary as every body Is oapa
bio OF dong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

COUNSEL 10 CONVERTS SERMON by REV. 7.
DEWITT rALMAGE.
The services In the Brooklyn Tabernacle were moro
than usually interesting from the circumstance that
hity-six new members received into the
church. Some OF these came In by letter from
other churches, some by baptism by immersion.
and others by sprinkling. The Candidates stood up
In limo around tho semi-circular OF interior seats
and Mr. Talmage read the confession OF faith IRON
the platform, TO which all assened. Then the pastor
descended, and after sprnkhng those who wished to
DO baptizcd that way gave the hand OF fellowship
to tho members, making characteristic congratu.
latory remarks as he passed around the ring. Dr.
Fowler, who Is TO supply Mr. laimages place during
the at ters absence, the platform and prayed
Mr. Tamage's sermon was preached Tor the new
converts, his text boing taken from H. Peter, H.,
17-"Ye therefore, beloved seeing ye know these
things before beware lest 70 also, beng led away
with tho error OF The wicked, fall from your own
The apostle throws out this text, said Mr. Talmage
as buoy TO warn us Of the dangers IN the Christian
voyage and Keep us from tho Rocks. Conversion Is
only the foundation of the structure. Aias Tor the
tree which 10 all bossom and no fru. preach
more especially TO those VINO are to-day just launch
Ing out on The CHRISTIAN voyage First oil all, coun
sci you mold before your soul high model Hold
before yourself the great molcl OF Christ II you
only trust in tho strength OF Inc LORD cd Almighty
you may far excel those whose names you have adj
mlrcd IN Christian history. But would not have
out strngglo. There are temptations That you will
have rect TACO TO face II Is struggle, hand
hand connict, INTO which you must throw I'LL your
energies OF body. mind and SOUL II VIII NOT be
those who lnis world mad easy time
that vii! DO most honored in heaven. but
those have them the marks OF
storm and TEN pest and struggle. counsel you also
TO seek elevated companionshps. We have all felt tho
power OF good and bad associations Let 1t be the am
btlon Of all young Christians to choose ASSOCIATION
higher than that IN which they arc now standing Tho
ASSOCIATION with those who love God with an IN tense
iervor is Tho hghes choose It. counsel you also to
holy industries and 10 great persistence in prayer
counsel YOU once more II you want 10 get on in this
Christian life, TO be earnest Bible students. thank
God every day Tor the Christian printing press. but
sometimes foar shat other books covering up the
Bible. Compare tho number OF hours you have spent
reading secular literature with the number Of hours
spent reading the Bibe. Docs your nee
smite your Mlno does. And yet how many there
spending their whole time Ia assauiting the Bble
II seems 10 mo very mean, dastardiy mean, tor man
10 want TO steal my Bible. l am glad therc are
many young mon in this house VINO not ashamed
ol the Bible. Hold TO II, there 10 no other book
like IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
ST. AIMS T.. Il. CHURCH.

PROGRESS or THE EFFORT TO RAISE THE DEBT
OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEWN THOUSAND
DoLLAns-gEv DR. scHEScK ExHoRTs HIS
FLOCK TO CONTRIBUTE THE BALANCE or FIR
TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
There was a fair congregation In point OF numbers
assembled at 81. AIMS Protestant Episcopal CIV rch
corner OF Clinton and Livingston streets, Brooklyn
yesterday forenoon. In tho early part Of last week.
II will be remembered, Judge Barnard OF the suprc mo
Court, Kings county, granted motion made by coun.
sci on behalf OF the Union Dino Savings Bank 70
forccosc mortgage Of 100000, with interest
OF $1,000, hold by That institution against
ST. AIMS Church. Tho following day, q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
SHoO Fly.

Near Lattingtown, Oyster Bay, 10 . liquor saloon
known tho ''Shoo Fly" kept BY II. PoarsalL The
story goes that married man OF tho vicinity got up
rather early on Sunday morning OF last week and
to this saloon His wife followed him, saw him
with glass In his hand, entered ana, scizsng mo
glass; tasted the fluid contained, convincing herself
that IL liquor. Thon she went home. But sho
has since uted proceedings against PoarssI Ior
violation OF tho Excise law IN selling liquor Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
NO LICENSES.

The Excise Commissioners Of tho town OF Brook.
haven will meet to-day at Coram. As tho SUIT
brought against them by Austin Is. Roe OF Patchogue,
pei them to license to him nas been de-
cdcd their favor, they wli ~ believed, persist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
ASBURY M. L. CHURCH.

FILIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY REV. >. F.
RICHMOND.
"My son, hear tho instruction OF thy father, and
forsake not Tho law OF thy mother" was the text
OF Rev. j. r. Richmond's sermon, preached to sthe
upper amt lower audience, Of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church. He said II would, indeed, have
been strange II the wlsc Solomon had said any
thing about hliai obedience. Tho subject inter-
esting to parents, as well as TO children Thoughtful
parents frequently impaired II they had the right
cocrce their children, and tho ambitious child oitcn
asked why he should DO ubject par authority
All classes, the upper we'll Inc lower audience
IN tue church those in the galleries and those be-
low--shonld inly appreciate tho truth that UNDER
lies the enforcement OF nhal obedience The
right 10 exact u arises, nrst, from the
superior wisdom and experience OF parents !,
next, from the necessity OF discipline
10 the familv This, tho preacher stated, was IN
disDopsable 10 personal worth and and also
cv and religious progress that its omission Tor say
twenty years, would turn society at large virtually
into mob. Fi'tal obedience also due, owing to
sense OF gratitude. The parcn tai toll inccssant,
and iour-hiths OF all their labors for their chill
dren Tho depth OF parental affection but seldom
DO destroyed and they would cling 10 the child when
all the world forsook him. Tho reverend gentleman
explained how GOD rewarded niiai obedience