davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-09

selves upon tho poslessiou q beautiful caueei,,
n fnc pastor. an amtable coneregntlon'
In tl.cse days 1t IL u necoesney for a mtntatet
10 quota largely IN Ills sermon from scjentno
uttke u to read text. He must he as Mn1l
reati in Huxley and Darwin. In Rousseau nnd
Vnltaire, as 10 st. Paul and g. John. Aud,
generally speaking. the acas the audience knows
Of these rrofaho authora Tho more delighted arc
they that the minister knows 80 much. Let
that, ne1t to A. physictan, PREACHER
most learned. But when he leaves tho classic
ehades Of college, wien he puts By hfs VirGil,
hta Euclid. bis Sophnctts, hts Homer, to under
take tho greatest work reserTcu for any OF us,
that Of teaching men tlse war OF salvation. at
his mental acquisitions form but strong fnnn-
datfon upon which a spiritual st1pctstructuro
should be raised. intellectual supremacy Is
properly advocated br unigarttty Prcsidents,
college Faculties, tcachers. Mtnisters Of tho
uai nature Of man, and 10 this end al their prr-
vioua learning should form but an arcessory and
MD.
II clergyman, ainccraty dessrou1 Of doing
good, fears that II he renounced bis science and
classics, to speak lanEuano which could edify
the most mentally inAtgnEfcAnt person In his
congregation, hc would SEQ this same congrega-
tion dropping away ltko the sands Of the hour
glass, he has but 70 look ut tho full houses that
attend NJ. Moody and other aranxet'sts to
learn dtlfcrentlY. "e
II q man DO iinbucd With tho :. enthusiasm Of
humanity, md anninsed NTH The divine
though We may never discern. from hfs pulpit
utscranccst that be knows Alpha from Omega,
~'''~'"'@'>'" LAURA EAn1n.
, 1879-06-09

HERE'S a BONANZA.
Discovery OF Rich Copper md Silver Mined
In Nsrron County yyldcDnsfn.
& Htttf Ginn HekeE

y~i......., ~,,uG <,... - e,,. n~s.,
o'scoserS o. hlen ooppss ..na,' ana satvef "'n~S
IN nArroa Co"hfy. wisconsin.
81. f4u1 foHeer' ffet1. 1ah< Z.
hit. Henry Allen, gentleman WHO mas aad
long experience with the Indians N n detective
Tot tho Government in hunting down part,ca
9nilss VI sci "u'sns " .aa 49, !tsa ,;a. ~ Oh
Paul yesterday. Mr. Allen reports tue discovery,
week since, Of valuable silver aud copper land
In tbs dense Wisconsin forests, which has created
ts.an ,ss,, .a,,,s.,,a..sa pv,,. 80 ~ ~ M
ta.hea u, "el ao!nen1'eatsu. aua y ~ 'ule
cucet: FoF the pa4t tnree or lout years AessFs-
Charles and yanes Patrick, Of Eau Claire, have
src,na ,hs Lar Court f,rt.,tc. Reservation,
alouau 'os Lae Sool. o''ens' .s.,.s" lseess 'as.
aeFottng paelF nttenIon 10 "ASnMs =
large trnct Of timber land which they VILE
ro,r,,,r .n,r. eha rh,nnsw, tono,,. c.nd,Iv-.
aud i,rinr MA : conycrsn nv Tim viii ot,s of thn oId
1na1sns nn the rn.eryation incldcntsiiT lenrnnd
ti..t Si,hi., fo,r .as ~ tbs + =" ton,3 Grieiyta
w. @ arcS sraet .. sn1 scs% nnnt. T TT q s tH;s
mineral ,trin vas snnsrrnt1y known nnly 10 this
,nd,sn ,thpp .1isntri 1at1a necrs ~ conner
whsnn ha SsS srsprri; mi no.,tiyeSy rnfunefi Ia
d,v,,ioa his secrot to the white mcu, Fifteen
aa.r! ~ W III. IA Tu7f.1 Villain thn nnrsn;t,
y tho a v,nter 'hr,nrh thn th1rx Toota
,n ~ u .,,%. T t"rs .tsn~ ahs,,ntfy osst ~ az
nPpos,oa onS cov.rsi I'm .nnw Il p1tnnhei, fns-
: sn.re ~ i'm or si1 hMntirei fcot. and afIorted
si.. H. ds.s,o9c,s " nartiy han by nss
nsut e ~ ~, II. .s1e.y, i.rTsr.
t"snce,x a. psse rera t,e salna nnon rhleh
oar.a ~ IT, p.trf.- ra"faS IA rtsrh.
c "a -, rorns,tr IN min IN Innp vhe
aaousso ~ cuts; IN ~ % Isnsnps aeo opt ~ r"1
vna, @ ~ ~ ~, ths snot n,al,nr MANY 1iheral
vsM - nfo' sns ~. 's.'A .tscn III, 1ndtan.
paonas1T. Fl. .;ts ssY, "a ,nat ~ r~nvtaSTxns.
ush fnr ghl"n ~ ,a ronld eoudacs lie ThIts men to
, 1879-06-09

tnIl tht ~ DcfhtiLlOn OF Ha denomination. feefc
exit from Romaniam 0ave u ali pleaaurc, md
40 when NO afe reatiIng after 1'ar!nR- Gould Il
gives Us delight to note that he isa one foot out
OF the confIhes Of tho Pope, md that the other
tes.s ligh;1T 2 TINT domain; but hsve 70 r.,
hanc kind Of exodus xnd that our tttnc will
come Of comes for witnessing departure from
ouf gates Of nube cxles3 There Is only Dne
rel os lnwe TOR Garth. mud i noblencn hnye fed
tains too nlany particulars for their powers Of
belief, then noblcmcn Will stlt,d spart from liz
also II our ancc'acattonB arc very trf1inE or dre
yerv numo5ous' 5as Tho learning wh'el. blasts
It Ia beyond doubt true that Into no ono form
OF thonght or feeling error and superstition
enter 50 readily as fnto religion. Il Will open
to rccelso tie most absurd ideas usd ula most
from the fact that the contemplation Of 4 second
life md the dreadful ordeal Of death have In.
sited tho ienorant TO give themselves up to
mysterY md havo made Them seek awtn! ideas
For some reason tbs mind has revealed most OF
1ts madncBs In the temple OF worship; md this
startling fact should mako oil RELIGIOUS leaders
a,,d teachers most dlliRent In meeting ttfs pas-
aud complex, and sometimes dreadful: IT must
not bo assumed That our form Of Christianity Is
such that 10 sans intellect can reject It. va
inay aasime that tho ful!glon of Christ Is pcr;cc
holding tilat form OF philosophy, and TINT va
nro mixing 1t speak loudly by our practice, IL
making an assulnption maao By each faklr Of
Persia. and each priest ot the dark ages. it
should rather bo assumed that we arc defective
interpreters OF Divine mnstcr, ana that many
Of Tic world's highest will turn away from
Christ II thcY shall sec Him In only our hasty
dcjtncattons bY doctrine and our moor example,
It viii NOT te possible for inc. Inv frle,,lls, to
statc ID otlv discourse all my thoughts about the
relation OF literary Heu to the churcl,ca, and I
shnlt ltaye now to another Sunday rutnafnlnR
remarks upon 30 important tppsc. Let rs sun,
m ito statcn,ents Of this hour Our youth per-
ceIyc what ut tr,tncuse multitude OF literary
men, nn,l statesInen, ansl Judges, nndrawyers,
n,ni r,hysjpiane ntand apart from tic
, 1879-06-09
A HCluck y aud Gtx Nittons,

Mr, Aaryin, u West Letspost, has !; ;"c,usk n
which tcudsriy eaEts Tor stx kittens about throo
weeks otl. The eauek had teoD aaprtgsd Of +
brood ot young chickens, aud feollng tic loss
very keensy nhs no doubt considered Tho taking
cAafxs Of l.e klttsua Just conpsnsataoa. Tho
kittens seom 10 listen 70 hst call, kM wt!l nestle
uuler her wings aud feathers tku little Chickens
hcrsolf, while thu hsn has charge, hns shc steals
satisfied when the ktttena occasionally creep out
md 20 over TO tho nother cat IN tho pext cor
nes. This IL indeed great curiosity. Quite b
teruat Tia old hun caring for tbs klttenA.. She
9' clucks and calls thetn, playa with them and
scratches, sud sndeafors " dna foF ueuA
Tlnt kittens Jump about tho old hen aud make
big fuss NTH their tvotooted, te*thes,saQed
EUNMmY.
, 1879-06-09
FOURTH UNITARIAN,
SERVICES At TnE cHuHCtt-A MEETING AT MR.
APpEENYE'a

S6HfINE3 At TIE CHuHCIt-A MEETING AT MH.
APPLkHRE'a,
The little chapel of the congregation Of the
Fourth Unitarian Church. at the corner Of Thir.
tfeth street md Prairie avanue, looked lone
somo Yesterday morning when the services be-
gan. Tire rows os empty slips looked pathetic,
aud The painted prophets on the windows np-
pearcd rs solemn as II ti,eY. had juat heard ono
OF the Emperor afaximtlfan's ctlcts to burn d
fow Christians. Pastor Applcbee was not In bis
desk but stranger stood In his accustomed
place and read the Word. Mr. Church, Mr.
Stanton, and others were determined to have
services this morning, and 80 tolcgraphcd 10 &C.
nova Lake yesterday aud brought In Mr. Powers,
recently Of Oak Park, but now looking for = few
zines TO trim in tho vineyard. MI. Powers Is a
promising yo,lug man, and read well-wrtten
sermon 10 the iltt1e group Of worshipera. After
the services the congregation waa requcatcd to
tarry white In The partot aud talk over busl-
ness matte1s. Deacon FirsDtu Church wanted
to know OF the people there whether they would
have their ecclesiastical vatafton hcRin now or a
month hence. lie said a. they had to pay for a
pastor anothcr month. whoso services th6y could
not haYa, II WAS question for them to consider
whether they could stand the expense o{ Two
tnintetcss for otle month. md still keep the
vote, and either from The rlviffiDg inauence OF
the remarks Of Deacon Churvh, or from the IN
aueuco u burning enthusiasm for tha cause,
every oi,e presest voted vea. This appeared to
be very erstItvlng result to Deacon Church,
who cxhorted bis brethren to bury all AMI
mostt1es, he steadfaat,. anu talk about their
troubles to no oue> THAI sisters prosaut-ot
whom there cre d Roodly ypnmbcr-gave every
evidence Of approval, and promised to come out
to the sociablo on "Wednesday Night, each
with 4 pound cake for. the occaaton. The
thought OF good cheer and Of healing
of their troubles seemed to put every one III the
kindllcst Of spirits, and 80 tue meeting I'd.
adjourned and tho congregation dfepersed.
Mr. Powers don't know whotAer he will ill the
pulpit here 10. tho next four weeks Or not.
between now and Sept. q new pastor viii havo
been engaged peftnanentIy.
III tic evening Mr. Applehee read very
Thoughtful essat on "rrogrcss" at his house At
No. II Grand boulevard " an audience OF fifty
or more people WHO tIad assembled there to heas
1t. Nothing was said about the Church diM
cutsics through syhich the CONGREGATION ts phssng
mud the avcnlng was happily anil proffa6lJ
spent br those present, wbo scemod 70 Drofel
intellectual to spiritual things, 1t Is understood
TINT Mr.. Arplcbee is to Laye the old Methodist
Church building on 1ndana avenue, though The
arrangement las not been fully completed. The
preacher scems to llavo large, Intelligent, Gu
thusnsttc following, aud bY no means intends
to nbanaou the field. -
, 1879-06-09

&pectot Dtspasch 10 m Is1tRns.
Brooa1saroN, ILL.,, Juno 8.-Tlc Rev. J. 8.
Thompson, for five years paster Of tho Fred
Congregational Church Of Bloomington, pres
scuted his Resignation to-day, to take elect
June 30, sfter which date be and wife will SUI
for ENGLAND, Mr. Thompson'a home. He in>
tends returning TO New England 70 resume TIC
rntntstrT, but may accept parish@ offered him
fo England Ile resigns on account Of matteEa
Of business Hhich demand his presenea 10 En@
gland
, 1879-06-09

EL01N, Ill, June 8-Guyou. the watldst, gzva
an exhibition at Dubois Opsra-Housc last oyen-
Ing, His tbree-mllo walk against time was coni-
pleted 10 twenty-ax minutes md hity seconds.
Smith, Of Chicago made nearly soven and ono
third miles la one hour.
, 1879-06-09

Gn :a..l.a 1o. ~
SERMON NJ THE REV. aaoNoh y. ho,aAhH, H., u. u.
To large congregation tn tile First Baptist
Church, last evening, Dr.. Lorilnor preached on
~, ,,or,o ,f,tvnu OmracJvos far pthrrs. !, tak.
Wv '","o NV "
ing as nla te&t:
live BY fhG talt.i 9f tho son 9, Io4, wig loged n
ms mud R"ro Himself iar 'ns.--da,as'aas' n'' 2o
Dr. l.ornor substantially said: Tn another
otrasiou th,s sane Apostle wro.e, ".Nobu
of us 1lveth to htmscl(.n Wboteycr
-, 49, ..o.,.a tor"a ~ tho,o .rea,.
may w luz ptSaSS to..e " t'eee "osos'
tae1c "a" po ~ uouns tn".' ~ te't ao'e4','
sense, they aro true. There Is a sense Ia which
the most sess}, man, the most stlE-seekng, call
mt lIyc to himself uo mar th,uk ,hat h. ca,,
Nv, NV, =, ~ no a. h. y. ~ rn,.ta',on @ Nv oi
nc may 'Ef ~ ~ ~ ~ p"' !o - astaaoo. ,t 'i'a
will fail. Thn hcattless cgot1st, following the
nt]yite Of Hazlstt, may withdraw tsona the com
psn[onship OF his fcllow-bcIngs nud, stnillug
romp,aecnt,y through the loophole ot bis s' re'
treat on their strife. conceive that he IL
only apccsator In the stirring drama
Of exintpncc. ne Is. however, dceeiS-
;n6,noIn,, thosr !, In t.,,o., lin he ,e tonor ,f
, @ ,osS WIN " ;c i = rcaha t .s'. rom .,
' 'ie M a,i w lns ast M t,nsc arn,nd " & Az it
IL. ~ ~, m ,o.or.caost,n torca ~ ,nct tr.
rcnt willingly ~ or ri, nnwltns consciously or
fof god dor or iS[ @ ey oyer s isltor nsss o,
Of humanity II @ W ,1!st tie iaw oi natnai ?e:on:i:
billy sprngs. n " Wc sac n y. algat gix y he1a
" ~ ~, ri. - III tttara ~.
soe., o oi IT, ,o,, ~ ia .'n fc1t N ,a ~.
n aa,nE, III ,S.a Snostin paut st,mI. nrc.cmnent.
,n, 11G w. ps5'ums Mv h"srt'a 5o.arc
, ~ ~ mIs n ~ Tarac, IA ,ot inv =, rs h
a 5Faset H. ~ u o tee. ~ ntcm,erv tad MIr ~ M
haVGL ho ~ W. !. r. W.. ..a sau. . uI W
In It VI who I'D moro In Ills lIlo tau IN Ills
WOtl4 " oAWtsa tihs Iuo1cntf 'ol "c NAa
, 1879-06-09

For the championship, Chicago still has long
lead. Nth q record of aixtecn gnnes won, and
two lost. The other clubs follow in this ORDER
Providence, Syracuse, Cincinnati Boston, Buf-
fslo, Troy, Cleveland,
, 1879-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICES

Tho nall Of Mslpo.e ssvoslsd " .Ersster
Slippery eln\ 04sugta iu cough msltelnsa.
, 1879-06-09
SPORTING.

BASEBALL.
The LcaGuo Rsmcs played last Saturday 70,
suited as follows:
, 1879-06-09

The Louisville Cour,alJosr4ta spbplies now
verb to Aa oeabuls1Y,-tomsktng thai tho
TEXAS negroes viii atpuvsntioasta II Aous~
ton, Tax, ou the lat Of July, :.
, 1879-06-09

II you have rteamsttsn. peorslgts,. q y bfafs*s
sp1in, ot cut 1ao ''Hsown's uousehpld PsaaoaA.
vostsrful remedy PRICE, 70 t4pkA
, 1879-06-09

chsx JAalaaa's Heat axpe& Nax1 TaaA<ar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23

motives and that same patriotism will
induce you to sacrifice your own private
wishes and convenience, to your coun-
try's good.
1t is plain that the majority of the
citizens of Maryland took no alarm
about the dangers of a third term in
1907. This was shortly after the death
of Washington, too, when his prece-
dent was fresh in the minds of all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature
decay, exhaustion. etc. The only reliable
cure. Circulars free. Address j. X. REEVES.
~ Chatham street. N. Y. fOdawSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
Sad Havoc is Created

Among the tenants Of the mouth by
allowing impurities to collect upon
their surface or In their interstices.
SozoDoNT removes every vestige of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. The breath ac-
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use; it is a purely botanic
liquid, and it may be relied or to ac-
complish its identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23

late Prince Albert. who, in writing to
the queen in 49, sald that his ancestor,
the elector Frederick the wise, of Sax
ony, was 'the frst..P Protestant that ever
lived.n As this ruler received his
teachings from Cuther it is hardly to
the point to set him up first But then
he was royal, he was kingly, he wasa
monarch. To the mind of Prince AL
bert and the miserable subservers who
subscribe to his claim, royalty upsets
all priority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23

Threatens every man; woman and child liv-
ing in a region of country where fever and
ague is prevalent, since the germs of malarial
disease are inhaled from the air and are swal-
lowed from the water of such n region. Med
icinsl safeguard is absolutely necessary 10
nullifv this danger As a means OF terrifying
to resist&1he malarial poison, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is incomparably the best
and most popular. Irregularities of the
stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria;
but these arc speedily r~ectified by the Bitters
The functions OF digestion and secretion are
assisted by its use, and a vigorous as well as
regular condition OF the system promoted by
It. Constitution and physique are thus de
Tended against the inroads OF malaria by this
matchless preventive, which is alsoa certain
and thorough remedy In the worst cases o
intermittent and remittent fevefs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
SPLINTERS.
Cleaned From the Press of Wyo.
ming and Adjoining
Country.


us tne opinion OIL PoLticians III
oaiiornia, tnac the new CONSTITUTION
VIII carry lneY say II mas the sup
pors Vi 'he "orAihghen ana 'hey are
tue power IN tha' sOaUe'
The murder of a man with an ice-pick
REMINDS 81. Louis paragrapher that
summer Is nearing AS lor tne murd-
eiei, ne LAS gu hihieeii mo d nice
pioAie
The miners throughout the Hills are
manifesting a great dread Of unesiness
on account of the total absence of snow
drifts in the gulches, and the compare
tive light rainfall thus far this spring.
The present prospects for a scarcity of
water during the summer is altogether
TOO good to suit them.
The Rocky Mountain Courier of Green
River, Wyo., says that Thomas Price
accused of the stealing of horses from
the Noble herd, was arraigned before
Justice Stillman on the 14th. The
witnesses were W. ID. Gratix and James
NC Giyerney. Sufficient evidence
elected to the justice to bind the prison
er oyer to appear at the next term of
the district court. Bail was fixed at
Sloo dollars, in default OF which he
was lncarcerated In the county jail.
Mr.. Geo. Dusten freight conductor OF
the eastern Division of the u. p. r.. r.,
met with a severe accident on Wed
nesday morning last. He was in charge
oil tram No that leaves for the east
on Inc arrival oil the passenger train al
nan past eleven IN the morning, lie
was engaged IN coupling two emigrant
cars, when 1t broke n the drawhead
tapped over and he was caught between
anu n"iio"iy eSoapeu uea.h
INJURIES are se'eie' as TWO Vi UT
iios u ms rlghe sue were prokeh ana
A wave from the colored exodus has
cached Omaha. Thirty colored per-
sons, all the way from "ole Virginia, "
arrived IN that city from Chicago in
tending TO locate In Nebraska. A
party INV also calhe up on Tue hansas
IVY o. D. runway from u.
Louis' anu iei. ~" opiospec
LOT u ioca'ioh ioi eoiOny VI coioreu
peopie nuinoerihs o'ei '"o hunureu
peisons'
The Idaho Aratdnche links the pre-
sent a propitious time for hat territory
to obtain admission to the union. The
population is a little short, but our in
telligent contemporary thinks this trifi-
ing impeachment might be overcome by
~detaching small fragments OF adjoining
territories n adding them to Idaho.
Happy thought!
The Utah northern bridge across the
Snake river, is a quarter of a mile long,
The Salt Lake Tribune says: GAS soon
as more engines arrive, the express
train on the Utah and Northern rail
road will leave Ogden on the arrival of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
Brinker Collegiate Institute.

JOSEPH BRINKER, SEN, President, p. o:
Box PISS, Denver, Colorado. A Day and
Boarding School for Males and Females.
CHARGES-Board per term of % weeks. $40;
Tuition in Primary, 20 weeks, so; Tuition In
gfate, % weeks. $50; Tuition In instrument
Music, q weeks. so; Tuition in Languages,
Vocal Music and use OF Instruments each
begins first Monday In September, annually.
Spring Term begins third monday In Janu-
airy, annually. Pupils received ut any time
and charged pro rata. Military discipline
and drill enforced in Male Department uni
forms are of cadet grey cloth The healthful-
ness of the climate aud the physical, mental,
moral and social advantages Of h institution
make 1t especially desirable as n home for
young people while acquiring an education.
For further information address
E-dtf JOS BRINRER, sen., President
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
A STRANGE controversy is going

A STRANGE controversy Is going on
among the Irish press. The question
is, "Who was the first Protestant"
History is ransacked and dates and
names mouldy and widowed are
brought forth and FURNISHED by argu-
ment. A goodly portion of the papers
claim the honor for Martin Luther,
while others hold to the views Of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a Gard.

To all who are suffering IRON the errors apc
indiscretions of youth. neI yous weakness.
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c, / will senC
n receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by "A missionary In south America. Send u
selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
7. ISMAs. Station D. Ne~ York. aIl-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-22
OUR SUPPLEMENT SHEET.

To-morrow's NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will
be printed as six-page issue, by means of
half-sheet supplement. We feel that this
is due to our readers for the reason that the
pressure of holiday advertising upon our
regular issues latterly has been so great as
to restrict the amount of reading matter
therein to less than ten columns, including
general and local news, court and CONNER
cial reports and editorials.
To-morrow's supplemental sheet, and
those to follow it during the holiday adver-
tising season, will contain miscellaneous
matter, special articles upon current topics
and interesting correspondence from differ
ent parts of the world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-22

CONGRESS is about to absent itself for the
holiday recess and polar wave is coming.
The intimate connection between these two
events may not be apparent to the average
reader; but it may strike few far-seeng
ones that the cool impudence of the Bour-
bon claim that Congress has done anything
in the line of its duty, except to ratify Re-
publican estimates for Government appro-
priations, should naturally be followed by
unusual atmospheric frigidity.