davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-27
AFTER SERVICE.

A sailor of on furloush is like the prodigal son
when he returns to his spar. Sea:
Free Kirk Elder preparatory to presenting a
tract}: My friend. DO you know the chief end OF
manr' Piper (nnocently): INA, I dinna mind
the chunc: can ye no whustle it,"
''Thank heaven, 3" said u tormented passenger,
s'There ate no newsboys in Heavcn.'' NO. -
replied tho newsboy; ''but what comfort DO you
find in that?" The man didn't cay, and everybody
else looked pleused.
or course no woman ever did such thing, hut
supposing now, for the sake of argument, as it
were, that woman Was to 80 to church for the
purpose Of showing off her new sacque, would it
be sac-religtous, 80 to specialization Traveller.
The ceremony OF baptism by immersion was cell
teen candidates walked down to the water fifteen
revolvers were deposited the bank OF the
stream. that Of the preacher making the fifteenth.
When Hartford woman patted her friends =
should like to have such little boy you are, y
he looked up into her face and replied: .'Well
guess You can; don't b'liere Gods lost the pat
tern of me-"
member, sir, any other pssaase in your reading
Junior IA future 3. D.)-s'Tes, sir; it is men
toned In Holy Scripture as swallowing Job-'
(Blue lights .)-Actd Cotuznbidna.
Boston precocity-Jack (aged 10 years OF uadcr)
II trust, Tommy, that you believe in the non
essentially of pre-existent first cause. Tommy:
''Oh, certainly. A. ieast, 60 no further back
than the primoruial atomic elobu|c." E1euut,
driving their hoops.-Harsard Ldnpoon.
The following answer WAS recently given to an
examiner ut IN examination: What do you know
OF the patriarchal Adam:" ''He was the father
Of Lot, and had two wives Hishmale and t'other
naygur; one became pillow Of salt in the day
time and the other pillow OF fire at night.
.tAusustus, did you think to take my hymn
book out OF tile rack after service this morning:''
II didn't, lover 'sOh! what.a shame! 1t isn't
bit fashionable this year to lenye books in pews,
and beside that binding was SO 0utre. It does
seem as it we were just beset by caiamitfes Wher-
ever VIC co.
The Rev. A. B. Kendls, pastor Of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church in Worcester, Mass,
in his prayer Just before his farewell sermon. asked
the Lord s'To bless the one who, although hidden
from sight, yet contributes so much to the musical
part Of our worship. aud then, as it fearing he
would BE- misunderstood, he addea: 40 Lord,
mean the boz who blows the organ.f
A Northern minister was introduced to colored
minister, and inquired after his work. ~ preach,
sar, on Col. Gordon's plantation" How many
colored people hare you tneEe:' ''Well, sab,
bout Its. and how many have you In the
church, ''Dar 'peuds saF, altogether On de
time oh de year. In de viyal times dcy's all men,
bers. In de backslidin' times der's nobody's mem
heEs but Uncle Billy and old Aunt Katy
, 1879-04-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

Cathedral Free Church, SIS. Peter and Paul, cor
ner OF West Washington and Peoria streets. The
RI -Rcv. ". E. McLaren, S. T. D., Bishop. The
Rev, j. II. Knowles, Priest in charge. Choral
morning prayer and celebration or the Holy Com
mu1ion at 8a. m. Ordination services and Holy Com
mun1ou at 10:3Oa- m. Anniversary OF St. Georges
Benevolent Association At 4:30p. N. Choral even
ing prayer at T:30 p. m.
The Rev. Samuel S. Harris, Rector, will OIL
ciate in St. James' Church. corner OF Cass and Hu-
ron streets, at 10:45 a. m. and T:30 p. N. Holy
Communion at s q. m-
The Rev. A. 3. Allen will ofhciatc in Trinity
Church, corner Of Michigan avenue and Twenty
sixth street, ut 10:45 a. H. and 7::i0 p. m.
The Rev. William H. Knowlton, Rector, will
otlciate in St. Andrews Church. corner Of West
Washington and RobeY streets, at 1880 a. m. and
Tho Rev. ]. Bredberg. Rector. will oticiate in
St. Ansgarus' Church, Sedgwick street, near Chi
cago avenue, at 1880 q. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Clinton Locke, Rector. will ofdciate
in Grace Church, Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth
street. At IL a. m. and 1880 .. m. Holy commun-
''u The Fl Rev. B. F. Fleetwood will oflcate in st.
Marks Church, corner OF Cottage Grove avenue
and Thirty -slxth street, at lo:30 a. m. aud 7:3O
The Rev. Arthur Ritchie pastor, will oftlcfate
in the Church OF the Ascension, corner OF North
LaSallc and Elm streets, Mt IL u. m. and 1880 D.
N. Holy communion ut q. n-
--!He Aes. ue4ty ". Ft5tJ Will otncfole in 81.
Stephens Church, johnson street, between Taylor
anu Twelfth streets, at 0:30 H. N. and 7 30 D. N .
The Rev: Luther Pardee. Rector, will officiate
in Calvary Church, Warren avenue, between oak
ley street and Western avenue, ut 80 q. m. and
7:30 D. N: Holy Communion at 7:45 a. m.
Tho Rev: T. n. Morrison Jr., Rector, will
oiIicate in the Church OF the Epiphany, Throop
street, between Monroe and Adams, at 10 80 q. N.
and 1880 D. IN,
The Rev. ". J. Petrte, Rector, will ofHciate
In the Church Of Our Savior, corner OF Lincoln
and Belden avenues, at II a. N. and :: 80 p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. Arthur Swnzey will preachfin the
morning at the Forty-frst Street Church, corner
OF Prairie avenne- Subject: 'Common Sense
versus Hatred u the BibIe.r'
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell will preach In the
Twenty first street. at 10 80 q. tn. Evening seFT~
ice at the Railroad Chapel, No. 715 State street,
ct 7:45 .. n.
The Rev. ]. Monro Gibson will preach in tbs
Second Church, corner Of Michigan avenue ana
Twentieth street, at 10 40 H. m. The Rev. d.
Subject: Chinese Immigration in Its Christian
The Rev. i. E. Ktttredge will pseach in the
Third Church, corner OF Ashland anu Oeden ave-
nues at 1880 d. 1n- and T:30 p H. ETening sub
Jet to young people fFem 9naoIn tne h tef1 no Aos
The Rev. D. S. Gregory, President Of Lake
Forest University, will preach In the Fourth
Church. corner OF Rush and Superior streets. at
lO:45 a. m. aud 7:45 D. m.
The Rev E. n: Barrett W1lt preach n ne
a. anu
The Rev. Francis L. Patton will preach tn the
Jetferson-Pork Church, corner Of Throop and
Adams streets, nt 1890 D. N. and 7:3o p. IN.
The Rev. J. u. WoE{2Il will QseAep p the
, 1879-04-27
ARIZONA!
THE CHICAGO
Mining and Milling Company,
Globe District. Pinal County, Arizona.
Capital, Sl,0O0,0OO, divided into 10000
Shares Of $1O0 each.

hon. JOHN HISE President.
Ul!o NASMANSDUKFE E-......-.-...-...: Secretary.
This Coupany oRns twenty-two OF the richest Silvcr
mines in the famous Globe Silver District In ptnal
County, Arizona. the largest complex OF mines ever
pns under one manaxenent- The Company intend TO TO
erect extensive reduction works their propert the
contract for which ha. been made with Mcsss Eraser
CnaMcrs OF chicago. and the engineer Of inc Com
rAny Mr. Charles WeberfinE. gentleman OF high rep
ul2tlon ana large experience mining eoei3eer vas
ordered to Chlcago and Is personally
o,e s.e waiting tue completion Of the mill insnrdns I'M
limited nu!nbcE Of sloo sharcs-1ull paid hnd non
aseasAbse[* be suld for SIS cach to raise the ncc-
lsS PlTR9S Ihe .elorts from The mines I pow being @
aslasnd* and ths: the shares IN short lime viii ee
orth their full face rane. profitable and safe
!nFestmenr has nercr bten Oh I'D. The shares are
soa by the Undersigned who vii! also give all desired
GtS9snasoa 1S prospectus, giving full description
.tc nan OF 1he property; table Of assays and atheT
!acts and detatis about te enterprise will
Company.
KAsMASsDoIFF T. HE1NEMAS.
Bankers.
165 EaIdoph-st-. Chicago.
, 1879-04-27
Moths and Moth Zoos

In furniture and carpets destroyed by surcz-hca:cd
steam We have the only apparatus ever brought to this
city. We warrant work. EMPIRE CARPET
CLEANING COMPANY 50 South Canal~st. Branch
Office, oCo Nabasl-av. c. ". HAMILTON q co.
, 1879-04-27

Eighth Church, corner Of West Washington and
Robey streets, at 1880 a. M. and 1850 p. m.
The Rev. II. II. COLLISION, the former Rector
Of St; Paurs Reformed EpiseoPal Church. will
preach In the Fullerton Avenue Church morning
and evening".
The Rev. DR.. John n. Gregory. President OF
the State University, Champaign. will preach at
Mistory;': Tuss % evening". 'Chrstian Socialism. "
The Rev: 4. Owen. D. D.. viii preach In tina
morning and the Rev. Dr.. Peddie in the evening
at the Second Church. corner OF Morgan and Mon
The Rev. E. D. Hulbert will preach morning
and evening at the Fourth Church, corner Of
!. Washington and Panlina Streets
the evening at the University Place Church, COR
ner OF Douglas place and Rhodes avenne.
Tho Rev. r. P Allison will preach morning
1nd evening st The Nostn star CHURCH, corner OF
The Rev. G. Perrin will preach morning and
evening at the Western Avenue Church, corner OF
Western and Warren avenues.
Tho Rev. E. X. Cressey will preach morning
and evening at the Coventry Street Church, corner
Of Bloomingdale Road
The Rev. r. DeBaptiste will preach morning
ano evening at Oliret Church, Fourth avenue,
There will be services at the South Church,
corner OF Locke and Bonaparte streets.
Tbs Rev: w. D. Clark Of Macomb, will
CHURCH, corner Of Lincoln and jackson streets.
The Rer. E. 0. Taylor will preach morning
snd 1raa evening at the Central Church, on Orchard
The Rev, J. @ a. Henry will preach morning
and eyenin. at the Dearborn Street Church, near
Thirty sixth street.
Twenty Street Church, near Wentwoftn ay-
en1e.
The Rev. james Patterson will preach in the
Michigan Avenue Church, near Twenty third
, 1879-04-27

To purchase ground 2s4xe3o feet corner OF Beach
and FoTaucr- -sts. This Is well adapted for large
Manufacturing establishment connected with the
Pttteblrg & Fort Wayne railroad and also the Chi
~ IS Foroucr-st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

BETTER LATE THAN NEvBR.--It is not
an uncommon thing to hear young men I.
complain that their early schooling was de- .
icientin quantity, poor in quality, or-if
neither of thesc-was wasted through boy
ish Indifference and folly. They would
get on better in life if they knew more,
they are free to admit, but they do not sec
that they arc daily wasting opportunities
which, if improved, would in few years
give them fairly good education. They.
think themselves too old to learn, and spend
more time regretting their lack Of knowl-
edge than would suffice to give them tho
knowledge they need. 1t is said that tho
father of Prof. Sumner, of Yale College,
could neither read nor write when he came
to this country. young English mechanic:
Within twenty years thereafter he was
known as one of the best read men in Hart
ford one Of the most cultivated communI-
ties in the country. Instead' Of wasting his
time in idle regrets for his deficient school
ing, he learned to read, and to read to good
purpose. In similar way many of tho
best, most successful men our country has
known, have begun their acquaintance with
letters after reaching manhood and there
is no reason why the most illiterate me-
chanic in our land, if possessed of natural
ability and sincere purpose, may not in-
crease his enjoy ment in life, his opportu-
mites for improving his social and financial
condition. aud the chances Of his family tor
the highest success in lie, by an honest
effort to retrieve by study the disadvan-
tagcs by which early poverty or lack of ed
uca.onal opportunities has surrounded hin. .
-,Scientfc american.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

JERSEYS AND euERHsEYs, ALpERNrys.
DURHAM6, DEv0NB AND AYRSHIRFa

AS Greenville is beginning to show live.
y interest in well.bred stock, it may help
those of our farmers who don't take Agri-
cultural papers, to know that JERSEYS.
Guernseys and Alderneys are of the samo
stock, Icing bred on the Islands of their
respective names on the English coast
These Islands prohibit by law the landing
OF any foreign cattle, but allow some inter
change between themselves. There i.
however, SO much rivalry between them and
predJudice of each against tho breed Of tho
other, that careful and separate breeding
for long time, makes some difference in
their milking and beef qualities.
Inc Jerseys have gained ascendency in,
England and America for dairy purposes.
The jersey is tho Fashion" and that settles
the question, as between Jerseys and Guern-
seys. Durhams, Devons and Ayrshires,
stand on their own merits and pedigree,-
While on rich pasture and high stall feed.
ing, the Durhams can't be cqualcd in GUAM
tlty OF beef and milk, the Devons are more
valuable on good ordinary pasture, because,
they are more easily kept, and arc richer in,
butter ylcfd. The Ayrshircs may he re-
sarded as diminutive Durhams, being very
much the same in other respects Brahmins
are the hardest, actvcst, most stylish, fin
est limbcd cattle in the world
cross of pure Brahmiu on, tho Durham.
Devon or Ayrshire makes an. excellent COW
for milk, and butter and beef 1t makes.
the best Coz for all purposes, that can be
raised on the ordinary pastures of a South
crn plantation, where cattle have to tukc.
care OF themselves. The best COW for.
plantation use-that is, for milk butter andi
beef Wa esor saw, was of n thorough brcd
Durham dam by thorough bred Brohn,;n,
sire. Some Of these Bra6min crosses I,ra
n,ilkers. s '"rs ars a owned by Mr.. Adger in tho
~iai..:., '1 - ssS PrnuTeton. We hope Mr.. Adgcr
will exhibit his fac stock at tho Grcenvillc
Fair next October and We ask him and ALL
others III adjoining counties to Greeenville,
who have well-brcd stock, to furnish us with.
a list and the pediGrees of their fne stock,.
horses, cattles hogs, &C., for publication in
our stock report.
The design is to show what this Pied
neat country can do in raising thorough
bred stock for market.
When farmers learn tho vnlue of thor.
oug.bred stock in the markets of the world;
and the facilities We have tor raising and
shipping in small numbers the very best
live stock ; and when they learn the ways
of stock breeders in selecting the best breeds,
and judiciousiy and economically proceed! =,
ing, step by step, to build up reputation
as breeders of the best stock, they.wil soon
find that Grcenville and its vicinity is as
well adapted to the business as Pennsylva-
MIA or New York orany other famous stock
breeding country GrecnuiWe Ne,cs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

EGos IN CASE OF TRoUBLE-The whito
Of an egg is said to be specific for fish bones
sticking in the throat 1t is to be swal-
lowed raw, and will carry down bone easily
and certainly. There is another fact touch.
ing eggs which it will be well to remember
When, as sometimes occurs by accident,
corrosive sublimate is swallowed, the wh:to
of one or two eggs taken will neutralizc the
poison and change the effect to that of a
dose of calomel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

Hen manure should not be compostcd
with unleachcd ashes unless it is to be used
Immediately. II is better to mix it after
being thoroughly pulverixed with dry earth,
which is one Of the very best absorbents.
All of the valuable constituents of the fer.
tilizer will then be saved
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-27

A Vermont farmer recommends she use
of sawdust as bedding for cattle, to keep
thom clean and absorb the liquid manure.
An experience of twenty years in using it on
a large farm shows that it does not iniure
the soil being freely applied in this way.
Some soils, no doubt, would be improved
by the addition OF sawdust, others might be
injured somewhat for time until the saw
dust decayed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
why WILL you

Allow a cold TO advance In your system
and thus encourage more serious maiadies,
such as Pneumonia, Hemor, hayes and Lung
troubles when an. immediate relief can be
readily attained. Boschse's German Syrup
has gained the largest sale in the world for
the cure Of Cough, Colds and the severest
Lung Diseases. 1t ia DR.. Boschee's famou.
German prescription, and is prepared with
the greatest care, and no fear need be enter
tanned in administering it to the youngest
child, AZ per directions. The sale Of this
medicine is unprecedented. Since first in
trodnced there has been . constant increas-
ing demand, and without. q single report of
a failure TO do its work in any case, Ask
your Druggist - to the truth Of these re-
marks. Large size, IS cents. Try 1t and be
convinced.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
A DROUTH IN uTAH.
No Rain, No Snow In the Mountains and
aGloomy Outlook for the Future.

No Rain, No Snow In the Mountains and
GLOOMY Outlook for the Future
Correspondence Of the Omaha Bee.
Salt Lake City, March %, 1879.-To the
good citizens of Omaha it may sound rather
strange to be told, that owing to scarcity Of
rain, and the unusual warmth, Utah is in
dread of q famine for water. Since the
early part Of February We have had just
enough rain to swear by, and in the noun.
tains where generally at this season the
eternal SHOWS lay piled scores of feet high,
there is but very little left unmelted. The
result is that the streams are, as 4 rule, as
low or lower than they are in July. The
direful consequences of . such a scarcity
can scarcely be estimated by those who live
in regions where rains Are abundant. To
the stockman it means the loss of thousands
Of head amongst his aocks and herds for
want Of grass; to the agriculturist the dry.
ing up Of his crops, and to the miner in
suf6ciency Of water to carry on his labors.
Thus, rancher, farmer and miner are alike
sufferers. In this city-so dependent for
It's beauty, on the 6ow from the mountains
many fear there will not be enough water
for household purposes, to say nothing of
a supply for irrigation. The subject Of our
water supply has thus become the all.absorb-
ing topic, overwhelmingly over all other
issues. 1t is proposed to dig q canal, round
the base of the mountains along the east
eide the valley from the south end of the
Jordan river to this city, = distance in a di.
rect line Of twenty-five miles. The peo-
pie are clamorous for come relief, but the
city fathers are reluctant to embark in the
enterprise on account of its great cost.
Another canal is being dug on the west side
Of the river, which will cost $4,000; that
proposed on the east side will probably cost
at least double THAT amount. Although the
people want the water they are not SO anx
ious for increased taxation, or a funded
debt. At present We are comparatively
lightly taxed and without a funded debt,
and like the bow who eat his cake and still
wanted it, We want everything We ought to
have, and yet do not always want TO pay
for it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
FOR TEN DOLLARS EASE

N7 A DAY to Agents canvasslng for the Fire.
~ side Visitor Terms and Outfit Free.
Address l.. U. VlCkERY, Augusta, Maine.
or q Month and expenses guaranteed to
OF . Agents. OI,iitfree. SHAW & Co, AU-
GUSTA, MAINE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

FIRST National s4ssN,
WhEhEAn Default has beer maAe IN N.
tain p,s,n,sss~r = M snoEey secuS.d by. = eef-
y,..s.1 conr AaIk -. Farmer 70 John IS. Ray.
$3.50. The payment q which money 10
tartnst yscared by The transfer TO SAID Kaym0nS
Sock q Is, in"F sirs Z. H S,ns |; sh.sss q e.plsal
.fnhn s nth power In writing unto the said
Sr.II = :. iaSymsid. q his sasigps, to VI, said
stock ~ public auction In case q the failure q
= a =. ~ y ssm - i ,Haa nlsy. which power q sale
Where's. oaths list day Of February. 1915. The
Sa!a Sonl = raymond duly ssxiyned, trans
C ~ o Fl III. q. over sid note, eapatas stock and
iMcvay. WHO'S now J0e lawful owner and hoides
Wheress, The amount claimed to b. due on
Isa1dnote al the date OF this notice. Is the sum of
and nifty cents. to-wlt si90eOo principal, and
neys'fees.
Now. t,srsiote, BY virtue of the power Of sale,
duly executed and in writing as aforesaid, and
pursuant to law. l shall, on the
7th day Of April, A. D. 1879.
At the hour Of 2 O'Clock p. M. Of that day. sell
the said First National Bank Of Yankton, Dako-
"a. together with all right accrued or ~accruing
thereby, or 80 much thereof as shall be neces-
Sary to pay the amount due, with interest and
costs. at the front door of said First National
Bsnk OF fankton. Dakota, on the corner of
ton, {. T., at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash.
Yankton. y. T. March Gath, 1879.
JAMES C. McvAY,
GAMBLE BROTHERS, Assignee.
Attorneys for Assignee. dap1-Ss-io
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-24
BOyLE COUNTY.
DamriIIe.

- There is LOT Of rowdy idlers about
our streets who have become as great a
nuisance as Foley's Little Gutter-Pups."
- The canvass for candidacy for the At
torLeyship in this District was inaugurated
here on Monday, by Messra. Warren and
Stone.
- The Advocate corn show was a success.
First premium on yellow corn, VIM. Dunn,
Of Gar-ard, No. Al. On white corn, A. G..
Yankey, of Washington county, No. p.
Mixed corn, T.. 2. Woods and Spears FISH
er, Of Lincoln county, No so.
- About 700 cattle were on the market
County Court day, but sales were not good.
The best price being 1891 for bunch Of
good feeders. 81 aud half shares in the
Lexington, IIarrodsburg and Perryville
Turnpike Road Company sold for $500.
The residence Of the late Lewis
Mock, on Lexington Street, was sold to
Mrs. sallie Mock. for $1,000.
Our local papers have ceased TO abuse
each other, aud the whisky question is
given over to the clergy, who will try the
virtue Of a series Of Lectures, the first to be
delivered at the Court-lIouse, Oct. Esd, at
Y Pm, by Elder Jas. l.. Allen subject,
"The Bible view Of Temperance" DO
they no longer publish those old blueback
spelling bool in which is found the fable
Of the bad "small boy" who was SO seri-
ously affected by persuasion and grass
Does not this live even as faded memory
in the minds Of our City fathesY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-24
LINCOLN COUNTY.

~ Sorghum-making is the chief employ
ment with the farmers in this vicinity Just
now.
Mr.. STROLLER Yeager has completed
his handsomSShew residence. Il is quite
am ornament TO our village.
r Burdett n Walton are now running a
handsome new coach on this line. II will
add a great deal TO the comfort Of the irav-
cling public.
- Rev. J. S. Sims, Of Stanford, will
preach at Bright's School-house at lOl
o'clock on the morning Of the first Sunday
in November.
Mrs. Sue Gentry has been quite sick
for several days......Mr. Tilford Alexander
has been suffering intensely with Car
bunele on his neck.
Rev. Robert Caldwell conducted Sc
ries Of meetings at Brighfs School-house
last week. Six additions to the church
were the fruits Of his labors.
The Sunday School at Brighl's School
house closed last Sunday evening for the
Winter. II was not closed on account Of
the bad weather, but for a lack Of interest
to keep il alive.
- The matrimonial fever has somewhat
abated since our last report. There is only
one case now and that is Of a mild form.
Another couple that are fearful that the
disease will make its appearance again, are
drinking pretty freely Of cistern water as a
preventive.
PERs0SAL--Miss Nora Murphy left
for her home last Saturday after a sojourn
Of two weeks in this neighborhood.....M Mr..
Frank Engleman left Wednesday morning
for Oregon. lie has been in delicate health
fol some the, and thinks change will be
beneficial TO him......Misses Carrie Harlan
and Lula Yeager, accompanied by ]. w
and Sam Harlan, have gone on visit to
relatives al Monticello, Mo.