davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
The UNIyERsALITY OF GODS LOVE.


The text of Mr.. Beecher's sermon yesterday
morning was the ninth chapter OF Romans. lie did not
read length but after setting forth its general char
acter aud motive he commented on various texts
Iregard the book OF Romans, the preacher said, as
standing substantially IN the relation TO the Chris
tan religion the Declaration Of Independence and the
bills Of rghts in tho several States stand 10
the doctrine Of liberty. II sets forth tie uni
versatility and impartialtY of Gods goJernment.
The argument was twO-fold First, that Jew would be
damned unless lie kept the commandments OF God IN
The spirit and, secondly, that II any man kept the law
IN the inward man, and loved his neiEbbOr AS himself.
lie hOud be saved, matter whether he be Greek or
J6N Or Roman, Otuer For the purpose Oi show
ing Gods liberty aud OF setting Him free from the pro
Nncla government claimed Tor HIM by tho Jews, Paul
CL the OF Jacob aud LSau, showing that be-
ICr the children were born God chose one 10 De In favor
tno the other dispose sscd He thus vndicated the lib
er o. Gods administration and proved that He had
igl tO 60 AZ ir thought best Then he dIdw0 an Illus
ldLou from Pharaoh The Jews great antagonist say
llE Ia Al G0a hardened PhaTaOn's heart The Jews
philosophy That ever! tnng which happened fell out
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
con Is LOVE
7ae Rer D, Joseph T. Dyed Gtne CLas1n AreHu Ch'ch,
Brooklvu (C0ngreGQtOHdD.

7ae Rer Dr. Joseph T. Dryd attic Casson Arenw Chrrch
brooklyn (COngregatloHGD.
At the morning service at the ClasSon
Avenue BrooklynJ Presbyterian Church. no alu'lon
was made yesterday by the Rev. Dr Joseph l. Dur'ea
the pastor to the subject Of his call to Boston church.
In anticlpann probably Of the announcement OF de-
csion in the matter the church filled with an ex
pectant and attentive audience. A basket Of flowers
rested on stand near the pastors chair The tert OF
the discourse was taken from John w. 16: And we
have known believed the love that God hath TO US
God is love; and he dwclleth in love dweeth in
God, and God IN HIM"
Early one Uornlng said the preacher, went TO see
venerable friend As approached his library door
heard the scream OF a child in pain, entered, and
under one arm saw an infant few weeks old, whose
foot was grasped firmly in my friends right hand the
mother sat in the room bathed IN tears. That scene
would reused 10 action every nerve ana muscle o
nv BODY but knew the old man. and judged his deed
bv his character The act seemed to be cruel but ]
knew that II was not Gods ways are mixed; part tend
10 good part TEND apparently 10 evil II we study His
works their adaptation to man we see In them marks
of benevolencc. Men do not comprehend fully the
breadth Of the DIVINE love. and what intended for
good they often peryert 10 evil We know that God IS
love According to our idea Of perieclneSs, implanted
in us by HIM. We must anchor our la'h III lhc ldcl tha
God Is good. Knowing that there ls a GOd ana thdt
He is love- know mat He Will tell Us the truth.
In opening the Bible, the hrst thlng mat meets our
eyes that God created man III His own image not the
body the spiritual nature Our moral nature Is the
likeness OF God our righteousness His righteousness
We must accept the evidences OF rcYcidt on IN proof OF
the benchccncc of God III HIS works and nature The
supreme proof found III tie mystery OF the incarua
lion. believe tnat Jesus came to save sinners, but
nold also that mission has other objects
afOuemeut. lie 10 show the c. drdccr OF Cod He
could say truly and my Father are one. Did be take
ON any other character after coming upOn the earth
Then He and the Father were two. God ihcaInate Is
perfect man. and perfect man Is simply God Through
out His life we the heart OF Christ in His desire that
His disciples should be like Him.
Some things in God. Providence seem not 10 spring
from love There is sin IN the world, and from siu
sprDgs misery. But truth crowd out any other
truth Let surface facts adjust themselves, and found
your faith on the firm foundation that God Is lOvo
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
THE COURTS.
A HUSBANDS CONFESSIONS.
THE REMARKABLY AFFIDAVIT SUBMITTED IN
BROOKLYN DIVORCE SUIT.


THE REMARKABLE AFFIDAVIT SUBMITTED IN
BROOKLYN DIVORCE SUIT
Martin Kaufman, who has been letter-car-
rier in Brooklyn for five years. ia the defendant ID sun
brought by Louisa Kaufman for q limited divorce.
motion made Saturday before Judge Gilbert Tor
alimony and counsel fee. In November last Mrs kaui-
man caused her husbands arrest for assuming her'
charging that he had slapped when Jealous be-
cause a gentleman had given her \ pet dog she ulu
not press the charge however but in February she be-
gan suit for divorce alleging cruelty and
failure to support her the part Of the defendant
Among the affidavits submitted was one by
Kaufman, in which he says: 81 stamp each and every
allegation charging with acts of cruelty and abuse as
naught but stream Of wicked alsebOOds, flowing from
the gloomy pool of plaintiffs diseased Imagination iea
with the generated In the atmosphere OF pot
houses and poured into OF the court and over
the public through the assduous pumping OF her legal
advisers IT'S true married plaintiff. and most true
that when did so she was unendowed with the riches
OF this world the assistance Of powerful frends or the
OrsoOk the paths OF bachelOrhood the haunts anu
amuscments Of the unmarried, and began az
the age Of thiryhree 10 devote my time. attention hu
energies TO tho Improvement OF my home the care s
culture OF my wife, who became not only the companion
Of the hours reserved from business but also the d
of the few pennies saved from my salary
amounting 10 Sl5 week. by economy ana methodI,aI ga,
of life. My endeayors were earnest during me
honey moon. The problem of life seemed solved ana
hastened make up the time wasted as bachelor ana
drone in natures beehive by becoming the father oi
family and a useful citizen" Kaufman says that the
duties OF housewife to Mrs. Kaufman mysteries
deep the rites OF the DelphC oracle ana III DC
came hi. amusement to explain them her. When he
returned home. however, on December j, leII' ne
found hi, wife "iu the thraldOm of lntO1icaiion On
october % 1873, he found her frantic wlh the der
ium Of drink" subsequently she left him, ana he
found himself the monarch Of a ruined home" Mrs
Kaufman has asked permission TO withdraw the suit
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

by the direct administration OF God They knew moth
ing about natural law the sequence OF resu "a IRON
stated causes. PharaOhs heart was hardened tnete
doesn't say whether he believed this view or not but ne
used II as an argument TO those who did beheyeit;
The real battle OF the APOSTLE was whether the G0sPe
should be local. provincial. natohs OF os prVcla.er
over all the world to all mankind He ses out by stat
ing that God has no respect for persons "nen nS n
makes God say, " | Will have mercy on whom ! VIII
have mercy" he means, in modern phraseoiOgy, ain
nation people, bnt everywhere those who fear GOO
and keep His commandments viii he saved; ana VIII
punish those in Jerusalem or Judea or anywhere else
who DO not obey" II Ia % declaration OF GOu :
liberty and mpariiaity The docriue Of election then
the modern understanding OF that phrase, Is not
Scriptural doctrine. In modern language the term
those everywhere who live rightly and reverenty are
Gods favOrites. Oh, how | have sweat under the
doctrine Of election! Ii has been stumbling-block
and a burden to many souls. The same spirit that
mitigated form. In the Christian community we
see the same ownership OF God. Who holds the
tin. IL" saws the Presbyterian. We" say say
the COngegatiOnalists. a." says the Baptist, SAIL
his Yet don't say that man will be lost
unless he joins particular church. but by euphOnlsl
The Apostolic succession the inside not on the OUT
side It's who touched the head, but who touched
the heart. We don't have 70 go far from hone 10 nn
men saying: II you don't tJon our church, dOnt say
you'll be damned but You'll run great many flshs ana
great mauy pers." We ought, with the rolling cen
turtles, to have come INTO larger con
III every land those that fear God and keep Hls COM
mandmeuts accepted Of Him. II you love God You
HIS. Whenever child Is taught TO say, our
Father, who art IN Heaven" that moment you nave
touched the keynote OF Gods universal mercy nc mas
touched the gate Of heaven he has rung the De ana
to the child back flashing flies the golden gate OF IoVe
pire God saws TO every one Love and obey Snd re-
joice disobey and turn away from Me and sufer.'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
Drp Sooos.
THIRD WEEK
OF OUR
SPECIAL SALE
SILKS
Dress Goods.
Urn Sooos.

25 pieces Of OUR CELEBRATED 81 BLACK DRESS
SILK NOTHING EQUAL TO THIS AT THE PRICE
CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
3j pieces CACHEMIRE FINISHED BLACK SILK at
81 40 per yard. BEING THE REMAINDER OF A
SPECIAL LOT NOW SOLD TO REALIZE ADVANCES.
20 pieces 24.inch SATIN FINISHED GROS DRAIN
BLACK SILKS at 81 90 SAME AS SOLD WEEK AGO
at 81 90 per yard.
~ pieces 22inch COLORED SILKS at 81 25, CHOICE
SPRING SHADES. WOULD BE CHEAP at 81 80. GUAR
ANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
CLEARING OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR 4Ginch
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES at So cts. per yard NONE
OF THESE GOODS COST LESS THAN 81 10 per yard I o
IMPORT.
rs pieces 42inch DEBEIGE SUITINGS in eight DESIR-
ABLE SHADES OF GRAY AND BROWN at 80 cts. per
yard WOULD BE CHEAP at as cts
as pieces LUPIN'S 46-inch GRAY and BROWN
STRIPED DEBEIGES at rs cts. WORTH 81 20.
WE ARE OPENING DAILY NOVELTIES IN
MOURNING GOOCS. GRENADINES. DEBEIGES, BEN
GALINES, CACHEMIRES &c, OF OUR OWN IMPoR-
TATION
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
THE RATIONAL SIDE OF TEMPERANCE.


The Rev. James NJ Pullman gave last even
ing lecture to young men "Tho Rational side OF
the Temperance Question: at the Church of Our Saviour
at Fify-seventh-st and Eghth-ave. There was small
audience present The text for the address was taken
from 1st Corinthians, TX 25 Every man that Stryeth
for the mastery is temperate in all things"
There Is an irrational side TO this question, the
preacher sad TO speak Of drinking there were no
attraction and no motive is irrational Many able and
earnest OF the have painted vvdy one
side Of the picture In this monster danger there ID
true and a false path
The most potent instrument Of the eternal rebellion OF
the lower against the higher nature is alcohol 1t min
isers to passions which at last diseases. Its
danger consists in the fact that 1t is cheap portable
easily adulcrated. and instantaneous III It's influence
Men are led indulge In the of II by variety OF
causes by lack OF vitality or an excess OF IT, by sorrow
loss OF business and by craving for deep ieeug FROM
the excitement OF the Stock Exchange brokers seE al
the saloon IN brlmming Deakers OF brandy, anolher
stimulus The chief fascination OF the wee Is IN us re-
from the stngs OF poverty or the burden OF gri
The real reason why should not resort 10 ii Is INC
fatal reaction what 1t stimulates IN popular
language may be dipsOmanlac, hut ne lsnOtniS
than OidashiOned druukdrd Inc INJURY ol us
reaction is on the bran the emotional tturc ana the
will OF man. It's most disastrous reaction Is upon the
WILL for that the himself 1t is for TINS reason
that prohibition fails in eectng cure 10 take away
the instrument does not strengthen the VIII; prisoners
after an enforced abstinence through long confinement
resort AT once their release to former habits OF drink
Prohibition would change only the form Oi seHIn-
du genCe by compulsory abstinence.
Our attitude toward the vice should Dc abstinence. \
young needs stlmulants moro than he needs 10
be knocked with club. the fatal consequences
Indulgence VIII That is the false cry oi
the ages The hn ground OF temperance selrespcCt
I'm the mastery of ruling passion The rewards ot Az
stnence are simply an increase OF strength ana power
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
A LITTLE three.vear-old III town. who observe

A IlttIe three-year-OId III tOWn, WHO 0bserved
her grandfather Writing postal card, requested
she might allowed 10 write IA letter. Upon being
asked II postal card wouldn't answer her purpose she
replied, Z" No, sirI want paper and yeiOpe; don't
want my letter 10 bareheaded ike 'urs !-lWAeroo
Observer.
A little mite of q down-tOwner was visiting
aUOfuer of about the size, and being
accosted by one OF the members OF the family
with Hello, Louie haven't seen you In long time
Wnee'yc You been Z" " Had the measles; that's where
hen" &" Had measlts ch! hos many did you have T.
" didn't touut them "-l Kingston Freeman
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
dlusltal Jnsiruments.

TAKE NOTICE.-Upon my return from Eu-
Il rope 1873 ady eTtsed largely Beaty's for this
month beautiful piano upright paOr organ, style 1852
13 stops knee svcs SETS Of reeds weight boxed $50
pounds mouOposs price about $40 my price only $50 80
the demand worked the factory TILL 10
nj orders Tins unparalleled oncT is extended until
further secure II. however New pianos
Sl2j, 5l3J. Sl45 and ards $40
after testing Instruments AZ home Latest c
cul9r Address Daniel r. Beatty. Washington, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
Housekeeping Goods.

NEw.YORK MILLS MUSLIN at 80. cts per yard
WAMsUTTA MUSLIN at 90 cts per yard.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM at gig cts. per yard.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN in q NAPKINS at 81 so per
dozen, WORTH So 80.
REAL BARNsLEY TOWELS at So per dozen, WORTH
81
KNoTTED FRINGE TOWELS at 80 cts. each. RE.
DUCED from 81 q cts
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
ffnures dno ffleeiinus.

MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
~ Meeting Tuesday Evening March H. 1879. at O'Clock
Chickcriug Hall corner lsthst aud jth.ave.
GENERAL H.. T.. COLSION, late OF the General STAN
Egyptian Army Will deliver lecture upon
Eastern and Western Deserts and the
Soudan among the BeiOuin Tribes with Description Of
Manners and Customs the Wateess LAndthc Mirage
It Animas-Espec Rlly tic Camel. illustrated BY aO
SlereOptcOn Views Mostly from original drawings.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
CAM BRlCS.

0 cases ysrd.wIde CAMBRICS FAST COLORS. at ia
cts. per ward. WOULD BE- CHEAP AT 10 cts.
NEW PATTERNS IN PLAIN AND CHECKED
NAINsOOKS VICTORIA LAWNS. DOTTED AND FIG.
URED SWISS MUsLINS, &C., IN GREAT VARIETY
AND AT Low PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
PRETTY BAD FAILURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Ihc failure of
the firm Of Godchaux Brothers CO. is now know TO be
more disastrous than the most pancetricken OF It's
creditors would have dared suppose. The Of
the amount 10 only S4750OO and the Liabilities
nXD u
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
fnrnlIure.
Corporallon Noiltes.

NOTICE.-The lease of Fulton Fish Market
~ will be offered at public sale 10 be held by order OF
the DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. at the EXCHANGE
sALfsHOOM, No. III Broadway. TUESDAY. 18TH
MARCH 1879 For fun Information SEQ The CITY Heooru
for sale al No City Hall
NOTICE.-LeaSes of certain Piers and Bulk
~ heads viii offered at public TO De held by order ~
the DEPARTMENT or DOCKS, at the EXCHANGE
SALESKOOM, NO. III BrOadway, on 1Hu KSDAY. 18th
MARCH lrT9 For full Information Ile CITY Record"
for sale at No City Hall
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

lte Cream.
FACT.-HORTON'' ICE CREAM Is MADE
n EHOM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM .
TO CHIKCUkS, FESTIVALS. HOTELS hEsIAC HANl'
AND TIE TRADE
25c. PER QUAKE
To FAMILIES by the GALLON. soc. PER QUAKE
CHARLOTTE RI ssSF and JELLY,
FRESH. RICH and DELICIOUS, ,..,,.o.
PRICE BELOW ALL OTHERS
D.pots 3O5 4thave l2so Broadway. snd73 Ohatham-st
ETSSELI'S CE-CREAM.-Bes in the city
25c per quart Church Fairs, Sc ChArlotes 4sc
doz: out Of town orders speciality. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
HOSIERY.

We also offer 100 dozen LADIES' EXTRA LONG BAL
BRIGGAN HOSE SILK EMBROIDERED, at ONLY 25
cts per
81 dozen MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES ofFANCY
HALFH0sE ALL ENGLISH GOODS at 37'a CITE. per pair,
MUCH BELOW VALUE.
2UO dozen MISSES FANCY.COLORED HOSE, ALL
SIZES 81 q per pair. WORTH from 80 cts TO 90 cts
AN INSPECTION AND COMPARISON OF
THESE GOODS AND PRICES WILL CONVINCE
ALL THAT SUCH GREAT BARGAINS HAVE
NEVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED IN THIS
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

I lCEUM THEATRE.
~ EVERY EVENING and SATC RDAY MATINEE at 2
IL. NJ. y PINAFORE ana THE -OhCENER,
MISS MARIE HARVEY.
TWO COMIC OPERAS EVERY EVENING.
POPULAR PRICES
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
Doar0 Iuo Rooms.

West Side.
LARGE SUNNY ROOM, handsomely
~ furnished, 70 let gentleman only without board
PRIV at house references liO West 2lstst
STH-AVE., 81, near 16th-st., parOr and
y bedroom with board trsnsently permanently one
large room references.
DI WEST 27TH-ST.. NORTH SIDE, second
top floors heat gas and ruunrg water terms low.
Df WEST 1OTH-ST.-A room on the first
- floor toilet with board references tNchaneed.
ScD-ST., near 5th-ave.-A quiet family Will
spsD front handsomely furnished with
board. Address ii Box 20 Tribune Uptown Omce l25o
broadway.
~ WEST 4jTH-ST Handsomely fur
nished rent would board desirable paruesi
references required
ONO WEST 23d-ST.-COrner house; suita--
'|O BILE for dentist all convenences elegant
large rooms Oh Iarlor hOor
East Side.
0I EAST S3D-ST., Central Park Heights
sDI Rapid transit forty minutes from CITY All Guy
and country combined very large. sunny. weliufnshed
.ecOudsoTy Ont with dressing room ana notsIa5s DOA'u
home made bread, pies &C. $40 Tor t"o also iour'uS'oS
front for 80.
Dt EAST 2OTH-ST.-Rooms handsomely
.D4 gentlemen; breakfast served II de-
sired references.
DO EAST 29TH-ST.-With board, large
DO for two: also single room; reieTonceA
I17 EAST 4OTll-ST.-A small family will
Ic let a nicely furnished ROOM with or Without
board. 10 a gentleman
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
CILMORE'S GARDEN.
The Grand International S1.Day Walking Contest for tho
RFIT

commenced at a m MOND DAh. March TO- 49,.
The contestants CHARLES ROWELL. Of Cambridge.
England: DANIEL OLEARY, Of Chicago, III, CHARLES
A. HARRTMAN, OF Boston. Mass, aud JOHN ENNIS, Ol
Chicago H. Admission 30 Reserved seats for ladies
win IhlIfn nYIr ~
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

THE FOREIGN STOCK Is MY OWN DIRECT I'M
PORTATION. EVERY GARMENT MADE Is GUAR
ANTEED AND 40 MISREPRESENTATION ALLOWED
UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-10

PRICES-Concaving, - cents; Half Concaving. rs
ets. Honng, 25 cts. grinding shears, 10 cts. Also
rsxors for sale At very low prices. RazOrs In cases.
securely pack ed can be sent by mail at from TO
cents. febi. tlintw&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-10
TONTINE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accommodating profits for def
mite periods, which first introduced by this Socio
ty, aud has been recomme nded and endorsed by emf
vent experts IN Life Insurance. and by leading bust
ness men. Forty -Four per cent has been earrcd and
accumulated the premiums paid On its rontine Life
Policies, and forty per cent. on its Tontine EndOw-
memt Policies issued within the last five years.
The Dirsctors Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ec4y sSpresent clusvely the Interests Of the Policy
holders and In presenting the Society to notice they
feel that has strong claims upon public confidence,
bseause Of the strict and conservative principles by
which ns various departments ars governed In the
assets and in the administration of the Society per.
feet security Is given for the future which Is Of great
imports pce those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support Of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions the Equitable; none IL more prompt
and just in its dealings. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-10

A New Discover, M Tie Cur d Diseases !
About eight years ago there wa discovered and
put into practice new, simple, enient and safe
principle for curing disease by absorption without
dosing. The neccssites of the case prompteda Wig.
orous examination into its mertr. until the ques-
tion Was thoroughly and practically solved.
At the time oiit discovery and introduction there
was but one object aimed at, viz the prevention
aud cure of malaria in its various forms.
It's Great Vaiue not at First Rereaie.f.
Like every new discovery, all of its good results
could not be known at once Important develop.
ments, by way of cures of other diseases besd, :
malaria. were manifesting themselves rapidly, be-
ing acknowledged and reported by the grateful pa
tients of both sexes and all ages throughout the
land, until IL has now become n settled question
that the Holman Pad. nteligently applied to the
pit OF the stomach, and worn according directions
will cure ninetecntwenieihs of the ills either
subject TO
The Holman Pad is twoioId in its action. II
sends \ healthy, gentle vegetable tonic into the
system by ~ay Of the circulation throu gh the pores
II is worn exactly where needed, being placed over
the Liver and stomach and over the tire OF the
nervous system which pervades the digestive or.
gans.
1t will prevent Yellow. Chagrcs. Typhoid, Re
mittent. Bilious, and Congestive Fever, and Fevers
Of all kinds. This has been tested and proven in so
many instances that We state il positively and with.
out any qualifications.
1t will prevent Colds and protect weak lupps
against confirmed disease. II is better than all III.
cnesi protectors ever made. No one was ever ut.
lacked Win dipnthrrfa ~hiie wearing the Fad. Ii
will prevent summer Complaint, and keep the
bowels regular. II will prevent ID, -pepsia.
1t will prevent Chronic Internal rheumatism
and Neuralgia, often finally fatal This has
been demonstrated beyond the possibility Of
doubt, TO the JOY and gratitude OF scores OF .uf
frrers, who were wise enough to apI ~ the rem
edy in time.
IL will prevent Sick Headaches If the Pad IL
put on when the first symptoms appear, the AT.
tack will be avoided.
In short the Holman Agne aud Liver pad is the
most perfect preventive of disease affecting the vi.
tai organs that has been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-10

q We do not know rfroms what evils we
have been preserved; ior dazzling pros
poets DO not always bring the Cheer and
comfort We expect, sand l'semise Of futnre
good oftah results IN disappointment and
Sorrow. There ara blessings and privi-
le9es in eysry life :, Let rs be- snkfnl for
all those which. fall to our lot.-lateiii-
1CllfeT.