davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

mo, thanK you, Wf. MereulCn. 1
shall do very we'll without assistance. My
sisters have not much left for me to do.
You had better walk into the parlor, and
they will soon join you" .y
"No, indeed" replied Tom. 'I will
take mygelf out Of the way, with apollo
gies for my untimelY intrusion, unless
you will really let me be of some service.
And believe me-" he added earnestly,
with an admiring glance at heneat little
figure tripping so lightly about the
kitchen and mentally contrasting her
with her two sisters, "you will make me
very happy by allowing me to help you"
aOh, very WE'LL" said Violet, smiling
and blushing little as she met his gaze.
"If you are really in need of employ
ment l will try to provide some for you.
Suppose you set those dishes on the lower
shelf of the closet as ! wash them; then
| can arrange them after they all are
DONE" ... .-
Tom obeyed, and was rewarded by
being allowed to bringa hod Of coal from
the cellar, and do various other little
errands, during which time he was no
ticing the neatness and dispatch with
which Violet worked, and was especially
obseryant of the clean, dry dish,towels
and the skill with which, when dont
using them, she washed and scalded ane
hung them to dry.
He declined the invitation to dinner
given by Mrs. Renshaw, when she cam
; and found him assisting Violet, and mad
his way directly to Harry's office.
: II have made my choice at last
3 Harry" he announced; lit is one VIII
! would suit even my grandmother"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The use of a single bottle of Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renewer is sufficient to
show its efficacy in restoring the natural
color of the hair and cleansing the scalp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day
Of November, 1873.

JOSEPH z. POND, JR,, Attorney at Law, North
Attleboro, Mass, says "For more than twenty
wears portion Of my head has been as smooth
and free from hair Is q billiard ball, but some
light weeks ago was induced to try your CAR
poLINE, and the effects have been simply wonder
ini, Where no hair has been seen for six years,
there now appears thick growth. l expect the
Rapidly as hair does after 1t ia cut You may use
the above testimonisli T you choose. and may 70
fer TO me for It's truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
mouth and all the universe for his
A World Of Good.

One OF the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. 1t builds them up: 1t is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other oltters ,;
as it is not whisky drink. 1t IS more ike
the old fashioned bone set tea that haI
done world of good. II you don't ieel
lust right try Hop Bitters. lNunda news
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Cure for Piles,

Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming IN
the mildest manner all tendency to consul
patton; then by its great tonic and invigor-
ating properties, it restores to health the
debilitated and weakened parts. We nave
hundreds of certified cures, where Gil else
had failed. Use it and suffer no longer.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
NEW MISSION HOUSE.

It was expected that the corner stone Of the first
would be laid yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
and that Vicar General Quinn would oficiate. 1t
also expected that the proceedings would be
enlivened by concert from Gilmores Band.
On account, however. of the tempestuous
state Of the weather. both the concert and public
ceremonies had to be abandoned. much to the
gret of Father Drumgooe, AZ we'll as tho five six
hundred persons who gathered around the stand
deposited in the niche prepared for it in the
stone the frat fair day blessed by His Emf.
nence Cardinal ,McCloskey on Monday last. 1t is
deliberately finished has two hearts raised the
cover-typical OF Our Lord and the Virgin
Mother-under which deposited photo
graphs of HIS Holiness Leo XIII and
Cardinal McCloskey. An ornamented cross
separates these hearts, and Is surmounted with
the legend-"Blessed by His Eminence Cardinal
McCloskey on the Twenty fifth Anniversary OF the
cepion. December 8. 1879" Inside the box are por-
traits OF of the most prominent ecclesiastcs
the world. including several in the. United States
The building will be st tely one. and the ed
cost Of erection is about 100000. The site itself
cost $6S9S7 90 The external length of the building
will BIZ 100 feet width, 81 feet height from sidewalk
top roof. ia feet. The basement will
restaurant. kitchen. spare room. private bath
and entrance for boys. The first floor will contain
publication rooms and chapel with accommoda-
ton for 500 persons. On the second floor will be
apartments. study and class rooms, reading and
library. The dormitories will be the third
fourth, htth, sixth and seventh floors.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
LIBERIAN COLONIZATION.

INTERESTING MEETING AT ST. PAULs METHOD
IsT EPISCOPAL cHURcH--ADDREssEs BY DIR.
CROSBY, REV. Mr. HAYNES AND DIR. TIFFANY.
At St. PauI's Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening the pastor. Rev. Dr. Tiffany. Rev. Dr. How
ard Crosby and Rev. Mr.. Haynes. agent of the Amer
lean Colonization Society delivered brief addresses
on the importance of the work of sending colored
people to Liberia with the ultimate view OF Chris
tianizing Africa Mr.. Haynes in opening apologized
for the nonattendance of the emigrants who are to
sail to-day, explaining that the vessel is in the
stream. it found impracticable to land them
during the storm. Mr. Haynes proceeded at some
length to describe the work OF African colonization
which began 100 years ago, when Drs. Styles and
Hopkins. of Newport. conceived the idea of educat-
ing some of the slaves brought to that port and
sending them back to Africa missionaries. The
idea Of these and the society which formed
sixtythree years ago. Mr.. Haynes explained the
elevation of race and the redemption OF q conti-
nent The idea OF educating colored men and send
ing them to Liberia to Christanize the heather
q grand one. and one that could not die. The
freedom OF the slaves in this country has
fully half million are seeking homes there. The
society the speaker represents has sent out 3.l90
emigrants since emancipation was declared and
H. $40 previously The bark which sails to-day would
be the hundred and sixty second expedition. and
the success that had attended each was an evidence
that Providence for the poor oppressed negro
who goes back to Africa TO aid in the spread OF
Qhristlanity among their oenighted brethren. Ihe
speaker gave entertaining description of the
progress of religion education and the industrial
arts in Liberia. and prophesied that the work of
colonization would result iii the building up Of a
great Christian nation on a heathen continent.
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
DR.. Crosby followed in tew remarks in which
he claimed that the Liberian movement des
tined to solve two problems. The first is "What to
do with the colored men OF America" tho other
How to evangeze the vast dark continent OF
Africa" The prejudice of race in this country
great that he believed that fifty generations would
not eradicate it. The coored man cannot be man.
No matter how intelligent he may be the prejudice
of society will put him down In the kitchen. There
fore he ought to 90 where his talents and industry
will be appreciated For the evangelization of Africa
1000 900 negroes not required. God accom-
plishes great works with little remnants 1t
remnant of the Jewish people which spread the Cos
pei in the early ages it was but little remnant of
the English people, driven out by oppression which
founded this great nation aud planted Ch.' stanity
in the SOIL So will it be in Africa. This remnant
Of the colored people will plant Christianity in
Africa and evangeze it. In conclusion. the Doctor
urged all his hearers to give the movement their COR
dial support
Rev. DR.. Tiffany. who presided, made few re-
marks and tho meeting closed with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Sauls of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGR.l

Judge Larremore.-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Nos o3T2 od calendar 370). 126l 1857. 962 520 1928
1874 ll9? 1260. 1264 1874 1915. 1897, l146. Part .
Held by Judge Beach--Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Nos. 1885. 1945. 1885. 1900 l277 1888, 1897. lll9
ll6S 1901, 1868, 1867 1870 1271 1872, 1898, 1894.
MApiSE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
CHIEF Justice Alker.-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos
3546 4i6. 2Sl7. 40S5 4SG. Part 2-Held by Judge Me-
Adain.-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos 1501s, 3, SIT.
s2iOh, 973, Part 3-Held by Judge Goepp.-Court
364l 49, S7S S95. 400. 4o5 397 2s9. 3O0 362 99 40l
SS3, ATS. a.t
CouRr OF OYER AND TKRMIxKn-Held by Judge
Daniels-The People VS.. William Kelly. burglary,
continued
CoURr OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Held by
Judge Cowing.-The People vs.. Joseph Volkmer and
Mary Volkmer. administering poison. continued;
Same Vs. James Dennedy. homicide; Same VS.. James
McGlotn. homicide. Part 2-Held by Judge Glider
slecye.-The People Patrick Flaherty and John
lcide; Same vs. Mary Gray and George W. Henry,
grand lnrceny Same Isaac Meyers. receiving
stolen goods; Same Morris Basse, obscene ltera-
turc; Same vs. Henry Snellback. obscene literature
Held ny Judge Choate.-Nos. 1Q6. J. A. Jansen vs.
J. l. Tucker ct al; 107 J. A. Jansen Vs. Butler. s.
H.; 14S Bunge ct al. VS.. steamship Utopia; lay,
]. G. Teismer steamship Utopia; 30, A. u.
Sderacudi VS.. G. Mapes; ia J. II. Collins vs.. y.
Scully ct al; 81. G. Grum w. 4. Frost ct al;
d. j. G. Unnevehr VS.. steamship Hindoo; l94. O. W.
Manwaring bark G. Delap; $50, NJ A. Pascal VS..
schooner +. b. Gilkey; l5l J. Crossan ct a. VS..
steamtug 4. A. Packer; l25. j. Duffy VS. Il. d.
Williams; los, j. Farwel steamboat j. H. Starin;
ll5. q. A. Thorndke VS.. steamboat J. H. Starin; 70.
w. A. Duell VIZ. steamboat Niagara; l0l g. Matol vs.
A. B. Preston; 1875, L. Gilligan VS.. steamship
Crescent City; 1G0. j. Casey VS.. brig Nile l6l. w.
Andus steamboat Saratoga; lit, b. Kane vs..
Austin 1876. Middlesex Quarry Company VS.. schooner
A. Mason.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
A sEvEN-sHooTER IN A HORSE CAR.

Ferdinand voss. attached to tho Twenty-fourth
precinct, yesterday morning was sent down town
with q letter. He had delivered 1t and was his
turn home when, ut the corner of LOWS and Hous-
ton streets. he large crowd Of men and women
gathered Belt line horse car, which stood
without a driver. Inside three men wore hghting.
The people gathered in tho street passengers.
They told voss that . drunken had got into
row with tho driver and conductor and
had hourishcd revolver. voss got on the
and told the noisy drunkard, whose
name proved to be James Fitzgerald. to
leave. but Fitzgerald was not dsunted by the sight
or the poiceman's uniform. lie cried out that he
would not leave the and that voss had better fol-
low the advice lie had given aud depart. The police
then attempted to arrest him, but no resisted.
In his right hand was seven barrellcd revolver OF
largo caliDro. ana every chamber was loaded.
He put It to voss head. declaring that no
would shoot him dead II he intcrfered
any further. The policeman suddenly threw
the desperate fellow to the floor OF the car and as
sisted by the driver and conductor, wrenc he'd the
weapon from his grasp and took him TO Essex Mar
ket Court Fitzgerald. when arraigned. said that he
was employed an y night watchman ut the Anchor
limo steamship dock. lie admitted having boen
drinking. and said he was on his way home whom
the tight occurred. Referring to his possession OF
the revolver. he said that he had permit to carry
IT, Justice Duny held him for trial for folonious
sault in default OF $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
OUR OLD SILVER DIMES GOOD MONEY.


To THE Eprron THE HEnALD:-
do not often make complaints, for in my opinion
your chronic grumbler is a nuisance; but some
times it becomes ones duty to appear in the char
acter of public complainant. thrust myself for
ward now because I feel l have been imposed upon
and because the HERALD Is the only channel through
which, in many cases, an American citizen may pour
out his grievances with hope of redress The
HERALD has become to the American Gil zen. through
its complaint column, what the London Tones
'ne ,hs iicnet ansn a, % ths pnlsan nisn,
street az" station a silver quarter. receiving
therefor my ticket and fifteen cents change, which
included silver dime pretty well worn. but with
the eagle easily distinguishable. To-day offered
this same dime to the Eighty-four,h street ticket
ticket. II can't take that said the agent showing
back the dime. whats the matter with ity' l in-
CURED "lt Is too much worn," said he. "Is IL not
q good piece aud lawful money OF the United
StatesY' 'rhe company won't take it,. said tho
agent. heated discussion followed. during which
the agent informed that the mighty treasurer of
tho company had instructed the agents no: to
receive such silver pieces I'VE ticket agents receive
miserable pay, said this young ticket agent. and
you would not have me lose ten cents. would youT
expressed the opinion that the treasurer OF tho COM
pany had not issued such arbitrary Instructions;
that IL was only the agents own jack assatvcnoss
that caused the trouble; and hnally declined to
offer any other tcu cent piece for my ticket. The
result was that the ticket agent ordered the gatean
not 10 allow mo on the train, aud lost some ten
minutes aud my temper before the difficulty was
settled, besides enduring public insult and mortiica-
ton due either to tho impudent whim of the agent
to the unlawful order OF his superiors. On re-
turning later In the day offered the same ten
cent piece to the agent at Fulton street
station, who accepted ii without n murmur,
which leads me to the conclusion that tho Eighty
fourth street agent Ia oiiicious and impcrtinent
empoye who had no warrant tor his conduct. Now,
II lie acted only In accordance with the orders his
supcriurs of course do not wish to blame him. and
the company must he held responsible. II he did
not surely an apology ~ duo to and the agent
should receive u lesson in common sense and good
manners. Must travellers supply themselves with
brand dimes III order to enjoy the privilege OF a
ride on the Third Avenue "L"y IL 30 the company
had better put up notice in all its stations TO that
effect, so that the public may go there supplied with
suitable change. give you my right name In case
the company should desire to look into this case.
but for the public beg to subscribe myself
NEW YORK, Dec IL. 1879. OLD DIME.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

mences 70 use the suphne iacuity OF reason -
eonciuaes that renslon Is 10 oo conoolnnea e,
because oeyona the po~ei ot ro
TO comprehend Al It's mysteries. mhen
young man reaches TINS point the si"pwrecn y, ~ a,s
pes. powers gsnersiy follows. me psssiou pV ~ 80 80
special knowledge Examination IN these years gen.
eraiiy preeedes appointment 70 puonc once shs
needs much aointy on tne examiner part ~ ass-
cover what the man ~. rather than what ne Know.
unaoanteoly there great aavantage 70 oe ouuu -
the civii service examinson system wnsn coinpns @
with the OLD corrupt system oi favorl.ism: out
10 aoupuul u better men are oetainsa ey eompe...
tive e1Amination. ING spseiai knowiears % ..h nsh
sna an. ms cnaracter. ana .ne power OF deans n ~n
dimcuit circumstances anu SITUATIONS. wnicn - maj
iiesteu oy EnBhsh oihciaiss seems hAfu u "'.sin
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.


MISSION SOCIETY BY REV. ". r. DAVIS.
The anniversary sermon of the New York City
Mission Society was delivered at the Church of the
Disciples. Madison avenue and Forty-dfth street.
last evening. by Rev. W. Il. Davis. The text
selected from Matthew xxv 40 and 45:-"verily say
unto you. inasmuch as ye have done it unto one Of
the least of these my brethren ye have done it unto
me. Verify say unto you. inasmuch as ye did it
not to OF the least of these ye did it not to
These words. said the pastor. form part Of a
vision Of judgment painted by the hand
Of Christ. That vision is VITAL practical
and devoid OF anything poetical. Christ urges
dom. He teaches that when lamps are lighted they
must be kept burning. In the great hereafter He
bridegroom, and this vision OF judgment turns
altogether upon person. Here are two dialogues
from the lips Of Christ Himself. When He is
asked by the righteous, Lord when saw We thee
o hungered and ted thee? or thirsty and gave Thee
drink the King shah answer. 'Inasmuch as ye
have done II unto OF the least Of these. my
brethren. ye done it unto me-" In this vision
of Judgment the first truth have is that the Son
OF Mau is the judge. He knows & US aitoge.hsr % and
The record OF every life Is written in the
thought Of the assembled Christ. He is qualified
frailties and known human wants. The second
feature that He IL Himself the law. He ut
S wo is ss be-
The judge is not only the law but He bases judg-
ment on the fact of the universal brotherhood
that has come about by His humanity. No
can scorn his fellow man and not scorn Christ.
This Is to be taken relating to the whole world
and the human family in all its attitudes. Christ
puts Himself behind those who poor and needy.
and calls to those who fed to feed the hungry.
kindness shown to the needy He takes shown
to Himself. and II you scorn the dis
tressed He takes the scorn to Himself.
But when you help the poor Christ says.
III am honored, have been received" 1t Is living
truth that Christ has gone down and identified Him
self with the weak. and He will stand by them until
they are lifted up To Him each and every soul is Of
infinite value. Who Of would like to have our
inmost thoughts laid bare. the springs of
our passions and desires brought ito living light
Accordingly. should not regard the solely in
the worst aspects. We should take up these poor
people, with their blistered feet standing the hot
level of sin. which like burning lava rolls
under them. aud look ut them ~ we
look at the stars which they sometimes see
from their dark abodes. Christ values every
soul and He makes plea for the helping and teach
ing of those who are called the least. Every kind
act done for these Christ receives with JOY and He
says that such things shall have their reward. Even
cup Of cold water given to one of these comes back
at the last blushed into the wine of Christ's
kingdom. giving strength and Joy.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

Paul TO Timothy. l.. 10-"But is now made manifest
by the appearing of our Saviour Jesus Christ. who
hath abolished death. and hath brought life and i'm
mortality to light through the gospel" The rever-
end Bishop said it might be supposed that the great
est thoughts would be commensurate with the sub
ject to be considered But powers OF compre-
hensiou. he continued. are inadequate to grasp
knowlsdgs of many things. We say man is I'M
mortal. How do We know it7 Only
few years ago We had existence.
The sun then shone. the busy world went on,
wars waged, treaties made. children played.
but you and were not. 1t would have been the
same had We never been. But. now that We are
here asked the divine is there never to be break
In existence? In creating me God breathed into
me The very breath of His Immortality. The de-
struction OF the tabernacle does not destroy the
body within. II there is nothing beyond our ordi-
nary lives, our labors. our sacrifices would be in
van-our nobirst deeds OF no avail. II my being is
ever to have an end let 1t como now. before
new vows and new sacrifices are required. In
the evening OF life man lies down and
asks, "Why is life SO soon overy You may
say there is evidence of annihilation; that men
are to-day they were al the beginning. The soul
must retain its identity or IT must be annihiated
Jesus Christ abolished death and created LIE and I'M
mortality. Death, connected with extinction, is
not to be entertained. 1t is simply passage from
this life into more glorious one. There comes a
voice from heaven saying:-'l am the Resurrection
Christs own death aud resurrection are proofs OF
this. for only an immortal being would be worthy
OF such sacrifice He made Seekers after
the truth say "Only prove me that Christ was
raised from the dead and you will lift load from
my heart" The reverend gentleman explained that
the diihcutes In the way OF disprovng tho iact or
the resurrection were hundred-fold greater than
those which could be urged in support OF its truth.
10 deny it is to say that the apostles were knaves or
fools. The preacher contended that religion that
had been founded upon the basis OF the truth OF the
resurrection. that had hourished for 80 many cen-
turies and had spread through many empires.
could not he regarded as having had delusive or
visionary origin.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
THE GOD FoRsAKEN oNE-sKRMoN By THE

REV. DIR. ARMITAoE.
''The God Forsaken One" was the subject upon
which the Rev. DR.. Armiage discoursed. taking his
text from Hosea. iv.. l7-"Ephraim 10 joined to his
idols; let him alone" When Lord would eject
demons from the afflicted and tormented the Doctor
said. they cried, "what have we to do with Thee.
jesus Of Naxareth2 lot alone;" and they departed
with the greatest reluctance. Thoy intcrfered
with Ia diabolical pursuit and they resisted. No
sort OF sin which commits be otherwise
voices and hearts attempt to save him from his sin
aud its destructive consequences the approach Is
commonly met In the spirit OF resentment. You
have disturbed that repose IN wrong doing which
which will not be disturbed with impunity. Ths
reasonAbencss OF the disturbance will bo conceded.
because Is destructive to him who commits IT,
Yet the man who warns You against 1t In mado
to appear your enemy. This sensitive state OF
things alarms the most loving friend and there
when 1t Is wisest to let the sinner alone. We
may appear too jealous incur best meant appeals to
rescue him. But there Is great contrast between
the blunt demand OF an i'll tempered man to be let
alone and that alarming crisis which holy God
recognizes In the demand to lot him alone. This
argues u cool and deliberately chosen position
against God by dethronng Him In the tonpe of the
heart aud setting up another divinity in His place.
This Is followed bv q Anal parting between God and
mans soul. Then comes the awful condition OF
things forth In those judicial words OF the tender
fedeemer, "Thy house is left to thee desolste.''
There was something unutterably awful in tho
words of promo nounced upon Judas. They throw
sullen horror around the soul of the traitor SUCH
woe repeats the sad echoes which Josephus reports
from the holy temple before II TELL when the glory
departed and voice proclaimed. LET US 60 hence" "
And when all divine appeals are rejected by the in
corrfgible sinner tiod leaves him alone. Surely this
In the abo nation which maketh desolatc aud who
10 responsible but the sinner hmself2
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
THE RRICK CHURCH.

RELIGION AND THE CULTIVATION OF THE In
rELrrcr - SERMON BY REV. LLEwELrx D.
BEvAN.
Rey. pr. Lewelyn d. Bevan delivered in tho Brick
Church. Thirty seventh street and Fifth avenue. the
first of series of sermons addressed to students.
The subject was "Religion and tho Cultivation Of
tho Intellect" His text was taken from the Book
Of Proverbs, in tho words :-"For the Lord giveth
wisdom, and out Of His mouth cometh knowledge
and understanding" DIR. Bevan deplored that some
OF tho best minds among the community should be
found hostile to the spirit OF Gods Word. 1t often
happens. hs said. that whom tho young mind COM
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
ILLEGAL CHARGES.

Tompkins westcrvelt. County Judge of Richmond
county. Staten Island, to whom was submitted tho
question TO tho legality of the claims presented 10
the Town Auditor OF Middletown for carriage hire
and constabcs fees for conveying prisoners to the
County JAIL has reported that the charges are Illegal
on the ground that prisoners under such circum'
stances should bc sent the village lookup and not
TO tho County Jail, until thoir formal examination
was concluded.