davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Rtnueiota.

Sn aleranbrien, Douglas 60. tot;
tst Elm S9auts 2i5ens 5000 per Sabr.
9afota Gountp bate im letter
Sabre sol @ebarten un6 161 GoSesfaas
gu psr5ei4neu.
Sn@ef ct. YauI wirb Iebbaft FL,
ben 8au zines Sammes am WiTifippi
our 8erbituns pon l1eberi9psmmunsen
asitirt. Die @rbs.t fOa 600
fofen.
ct. BauI bsabfiGtist cine neue Martts
bale gu bausn, bic ,auf O,ooo uerans
f4last wirb.
9~esislatur.
0ie @si5dfts in Der 2ssislatur ridden
nt9t roran. Mafen Don @efetantrasen
werben einsebra6t, aber nur ruenise tom.
men sur Verbanelun9. Sun Senat bat
BiIion cine Bill sinsebradt ben 2insfuk
o IL auf 10 BrO3ent 3u ~ermaBiaen, mod
A pro3ent gu pieI bod bic anssIeaenbeit
Iuaro ni9t erIebist. ct. 9auI lou ermdds
tigt merben $50, 600 au leiben, um feline
f1pebenbe S6ulb tu coniolibiren. 9orpers
irus on BITE Salairs Der gountrbsamtsn
nm 20 pro3ent gu rebuoiren, bic 8ieni,eit
Der 8eamten ioa bann auf 4 Sabre aasses
bebnt wsrbsn. 9is 8ia, usI9s bic Sasb
auf Siri9s tn 9oufton gountp fir brei
Sabre psrbietet, wurbe ansenommen, sbsns
70 Der glntras auf abidaffaus bes Snitituts
Der @robsei9porenen. Das pro3eBseiss
foa babinsednbert perben, baB tn 8asatels
Der appsl pom Sriebsnsri9ter aufs
D'iftrietssri5t nar bann ssfslt if, psnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Wublano.

petersburg, 4. San. sSm Sabre 1880
iol in Rostau cine sroBe internationaIe
slusfteauns ftattinben. sic wirb, usnn
aIsbann Der jesise @sar nod lsbt. NIT sros
ZEN SeierIidteiten u~erbunben ietn, ba iis
NIT benz 25idbrisen &esisrunssiubilaum
bes 6aiiers 3uiammenfdat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Srpfer Serbienff.

gDtr uns fdns asrtFs ntbf slntm 8 gtnts. Stamp In q.
mem 8rirft ~tnftnDtt. tenn i,nten mir per pot seuaus dss.
iunft dbsr tn CAM ntuu @sf4 III, month trstns ssnt Per-
len, rndnnItttn pbe- pttblt4en @tfalt1ts. auf ttrli&t
gpttfs unh rtat eros, auslassn unb peats abu 100 Dol.
lars yer Waenat ~ptrbttntn Tam pbne 9ttftn une ptettu.
4dn G8tntl9afts. DUN sus fcnetrn ttn tprlias @tf8dt.
aertfNrti Ssbn 6puit U. Co., God Dor 50, 0pIumbus
Sunttsn, Soma. Dec. IL. 3u.S 3gt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
ber itreitise Bstras ftd auf uenisitens $50

Der freitise Betras f9 auf wenisfsns $50
belduft.
Saus.-SibIsp 60. 1T ermd1tist NOR.
ben, Bombs our Osduns ietaer S9ulb aus;
,useben, ebenio fam Minaeapolis $3.50, =:
600 lsiben, bebufs l1nteritisuns pou
@iienbabnbauten. Die Nbdnberuns bee
Stabt6arters pom 8inona purbe sutse.
beiBsn. 8ertranbs Bill our &esuIiruue
sewtfer SduIanseIesenbeiten in gruwr
SO. warb senebmist. 9err Bertrand
brudte cine Bin Elm, bstrsffent bic 0sr0f
fentIt5uns Der @eiete in ben 3eitunssn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

baB has Dorf StartHois nidt nur pom
@inpobnsrn unb gum Ebeil BON SoIbaten
~um,inselt, ionbsrn aud Der seiunbe Tbeil
befeIben pom benz psrfeu9teu bur9 einen
aus SIedtpert berseiieIten 5aun, BET usls
dem cine ~beionbere 8a9e ftsbt, setrennt
10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
sc affa u.

gluf unb in benz Dsteruulb nimmt bic
ar5eitsIofisteit ftetis au. 0ie arbeiter
beuSltsruns isst ale 9offnuns auf ben nit
benz Sribiabr besinnenben Bau Der @is
ienbabn RON 8enborf Sdpn mad MOnta.
baur unb Qimburg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Drauufhw q.

0as fleine 8raunidueis NIT isinen
SOC, 900 @inwobnern ma9t TN IusenbIid
piebsr sinmal pisl In Oeutldlanb pom H9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

obne bas fe i'm, mem er au9 idon uiele
bunbert Sabre alt III, I'M Minbeffen sefdbrs
bet!
, 1879-07-20

:Ikaat ~ Mh,s..s5 - e5 ~ A'S"A@ 49,
The textbooks used in the Jesuit schools of
FRANCE were called M in the Chamber Of Drpu-
fina rorv much in the some manner "A we're
1uose u ecesss!onuo!n ~ n.e eean.s y "'
blalne' Inc 1ollo"lhS excerpt ! cu11oe'5'
In London and all over England the holiness OK
marriage Is destroyed; bi:amy is freqncnt; the
wife is not the companion but The s]aye OF her
husband; the conjugal tie is dissolved: the chill.
dren are poisoned or sold. Such is the state OF
the fnmly Under the influence of AnC{lcansn1, and
, 1879-07-20
BEFORE SERVICE.

Charley de F1ukey has discovered why GOSPEL
tents attract so many sinners. They mistake
them for circuses.-Puck.
A Syracuse man, says the Sunday Tins, ol
that city, thinks MS wife is righteous woman
because she Is never forsakcu-by her mother.
In some parts Of Europe Talmaee is mistaken
for Edison simply because be is known Us the
man who knocked spots out Of gas.-4Hew lorz
Uerad.
II sNoah had foreseen the future, and killed
the two mosquitoes which took refuge In the
ark. he would have rendered some Of the
est words in the English language un.
necessary.
At 4 recent examination Of ladies' class in
Scotland, the following Dialogue occurred: In
structor; "What does CondiIlac say about
brutcs in the scale OF betng?'' Student: He
SAYS brute is an imperfect animal" Instruct
or: :. And whatis mani" Student: Man is q
perfect brutc.''
It is pretty hard to throw off old habits all ut
once. A Nebraska dealer in agricultural lU'
plenlennts "got religion felt it. his duty tc
point out the way to others, and said to farm
er: 81 Brother Jones, will guarantee that # you
ioiu our church you will not ouly find it the
best in the Market but it will take you straigh!
through without anJ further inventory. Give
it trial. andi not satisfactorily will take back
your religion and refund your money! '
Brother Cuthbcrt Roach. brother Qf Rev. Elijah
Roach, many years ago moved from Charlotte
County, Virginia, to Trigg County, Kentucky: lie
relates that when be went to the Little Kt7cr
Association, Kentucky, he heard a leading min
lister in that Association, and 4 very good man,
nreach from the following text: Acts, H.. 40:
s.Saye yourselves from this untoward genera
tfon.', The old gentleman pronounced inc
word tuntoward" as il It was unto"erd, ana
went on to tell the audience that in t0e DAYS Of
the Apostles the people lived in walled cities,
With towers and battlements for their defense;
that the Apostles used the word tsufatiVely
reneratiop, without towers of strength, IN
which they could enter and defend themselves
from the wrath Of God. Thus It Is at the pres
cnt day, said be, the sinner is exposed and has
no tower In which to defend himself. And
with many other words did he testify and
exnort, saving, savelGourseIyes from this
uurowerd generation. As they returned from
CHURCH, Brother Roach said to tie preacher:
ibid you not give 4 wrong Interpretation 70
the word unroward in your text to-day 6y pro-
nouncing it tncorrcctly!' He replied, :" IN, no,
Brother Roach, know am correct, lur have
preached that sermon at least twenty times at
different places, and the brethren have tod me
It is the best sermon they ever heard me
nreach.'' "Weli, wetl,' says Brother Roach,
{. We will see what the dictionary says as to the
meaning Of the word and its pronunciation when
we get to the house." After they looked at the
DICTIONARY, the good old brother, With evident
modification and regret, exclaimed: Brother
Roach, this is too bad! You have spoiled one
OF mr. best sermons! lshal neTer DC aole 10
preach it again.
, 1879-07-20
PERSONALS.

Prof. Chittendep, OF Oberlin, recently died
in California, Of consumption.
Prof. Hyde, OF the Chicago Theological Semi
nary, is rusticatlng in Connecticut.
Bishop Howe, Of the North Carolina Episcopal
Church, confirmed 34 persons last year.
The Rev. George R. Merrill, OF Biddetord,
Nc, has accepted call to Painesville, 0.
The Rev. DR.. Kendrick. pastor OF the Baptist
Church in Poughkeepste, has gone to Europe.
The ReY. William Ashmore, Of Rochester,
will soon sail for China to enter the missionary
service.
The Rev. Francis Lobdell, Of New Haven, has
accepted or call St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, New York.
Dr.. Harris, OF this city. Bshop-elect Of Mich
igar. has received the degree Of Ii. D. from the
University OF Alabama, his alma mater.
The Rev. David N. Jones, for many years a
Congregational minister in the Mineral Point
(Wis.) Association, died recently. Age 81.
Miss Alice Miller, OF this city, has commenced
home missionary work in Bildeford. Miss Miller
was formerly connected With the Moody mls-
sion.
Mr. Gladstone is to read paper Oh the con-
dition Of the Established Church in Wales, at
the Church Congress which meets this year at
Swansea.
On the first day OF next October, the Rev.
Edward Everett bale will have been the pastor
Of the South CONGREGATIONAL Society in Boston
quarter OF century.
Miss Susan B. Higgins, Of Chelsea, Mass,
died recently in Japan. whittier she went last
fall as missionary under the auspices fof the
Methodist Woman's Board.
The comforting OF the degree OF D. D. upon
the Rev. n. 8. Folsom, By Dartmouth College.
is the first instance in the history Of the College
Of the bcstowal Of this degree on Unitarian.
The Rev. -Zachariah Paddock, D. D.. an old
Methodist minister, died recently at Bingham
ton, N. 7. He was born in 1873, and received
Conference appointments for ffty-two years.
He was an extensive writer Tor the press, and
preached II, COO sermons.
The Rev. William b. Culiss, an American
evangelist, is holding eyanselistic services IN
success secord to that achieved by Nr. Moody.
He will visit Shields, Sunderland, and Inver.
ness, aud return to this country next fall.
Dennis J. Oliver, of San Francisco an Irish
American, has been given the title OF Marquis
by Pope Leo XIII. Mr. Oliver has been noted
for his attachment and liberalitv to the Holy
See, and VAS created a Count BY Plus TX. The
1t shall be hereditary in Mr. Divers family, de-
scending to the eldest son. -.
The Standing Committee OF the Diocese Of
Virginia are not satisfied Of the existence Of 9
vacancy in the episcopate Of Michigan, and
therefore refuse to approve the election OF DR..
Harris thereto. DR.. Harris has acce3ted his
election, ant will doubtless be approved By d
sufficient number OF dioceses to insure bis con
sccration. The position of Virginia implies
either that Bishop McCroskry was Illegally de-
posed or that Bishop cannot be deposcd.-New
York Herald.
, 1879-07-20

on for 400 extra copies shows that that county
at least feels an interest in Christianity which
can calmly assert such terrible doctrines ABOUT
God, and which can boldly commit the whole
Presbyterian Church to the FORMULATION OF
ideas more false than anything In all Pagantsn
1t is probable that the Wooster Presbytery Is
made up Of men who belong to the last century,
and who still feel that the best use that can be
made OF the natural uan Is to burn him long
and ardently; but tho. fact that Dr.. Taylor,
President OF Wooster University. was once To-
Gated In Cincinnati would indicate TINT some
members OF the Court had been to town and to
market, and had been exposed to the forms and
influences OF civilization. 1t is well known
tint some parts Of Ohio, and 1ndiaua, and
Pennsylvania are as slow to part with opinions
as they are to acquire them. and 1t NAV be that
the Presbyterian world in those hillSof Central
Ohio are still deeply in love with the idea that
perfect God can sWeet1y and most Justly tor
1ncnr millions because some one man disobeyed
a command about fruit before they we're born;
and that to saTe lew Of these By plan which
could jnst as easf1v and as justly have saved ali
else than in the midst OF this Wooster Prcsby-
terry it would be assumed il men were going to
bt saved regardless Of character, that such
salvation coming from God would include all.
And away from the peculiar logic that encom-
generally believed that II men are elected to
Heaven regardless Of character, then the fall of
Adam should never have stood in the way Of
aDybody's bliss, for II ones own deeds work no
harm, we certainly should not be deeply injured
BY the deeds OF another and very remote party.
II character is nothing, what harm then in
Adams fail?
Quite number OF men once eminent in the
New School Presbyterian Church have confessed
to the feeling that in tic union they yielded to
diplomatlsts and professional theologians in-
stead Of yielding to the. spirit of broader fet-
lowship. They complain that the New School
has no longer any newspaper and no emblems
Of its former greatness; that they are under the
yoke again Of the Old Schoolism which ruled In
the early part OF the century. It is evident that
their complaints are we'll founded, but they
merit no compassion, for if their freedom Of
thought is imperiled or already injured there
remaius to them the escape sought and found
BY the Rev. Mr.. Alcott. Congregatona1ism is
ready for new men il they BIZ truly Christian
men. No new division Of the Presbyterian
Church is needed. Let the uroad Christians IN
that pulpit who 40 not wish to teach that God
elects men to death for His own good pleasure,
and that He sent His Son to die for few souls,
step down and out and seek fields Of toll and
liberty among the Congregationallsts, or Meth
odists, or Episcopaliaus, or in lonely field OF
toll under no master but God. The more AL
colts the land produces the better, for what the
age needs is sincere men, and bold men, and
humane Christian men.
, 1879-07-20
TIE OLD CONFLICT.

OLD fa- Ne" SCHOOL, PlsESBfTERlANlSA-
Prof S,cing in 'she- Alliance.
At Wooster, O., Calviutsn has broken out
afresh, just as the slumbering H1tnas are wont
after years Of quiet to set up new rumb1ne
and new flow OF mud md ashes. The affair
at Wooster will always be classed as one OF the
planest, cleanest, fraDkest theological events oil
the times. Nobody got mad, nobod7 concealed
anything, nobody hesitated and nobody wasted
any precious time. Ihs new story run8 AZ fol-
lows:
The Rev. a. n. A1cott Has, up to last June, a
Presbyterian preacher in high standing in all
the meaning OF that word. For reasons best
known to himself, be loved most what was once
called New School Presbyterianism, but, fearing
and feeling that such form Of Presbyterian
ism was Of doubtful honor fn his own PresbY-
tcry, be addressed brief and kind note to his
ecclesiastical fathers begging from them de-
liverance upon the question: whether preacher
in his and their denomination must hold and
proclaim the idea that the atonement was made
for only the, elect, or whether he might preach
that Christ died for all men?
To the credit Of the Presbytery for frankuess,
but to its uiscredit as made of intellectual and
religious beings, that bodT Informed the anxious
inquirer that he might not preach any general
atonemen1, but that he must sound forth the
good news (gospeD that Christ had died only
ior some part Of the human family. The Pres
bytery quoted for the benefit Of Mr.. Alcott that
part OF the Confession which teaches that all
the human race were lost in Adam, aud that
Christ came to buy back q few captiycs and to
Set them free, and that the ordination VOWS Of
each Calvinistic clergyman bind him solemnly to
that view OF Adams works and Christ's work.
The Presbytery went onward, aud declared that
at the union OF the Old and New Presby terians
A lSxnr -, Af-H
, 1879-07-20
CHURCH SERVICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Cathedral Free Church, S. Peter and Paul, cor
ner OF West Washington and Peoria Streets The
Rt. Rev. W. f. McLaren, Bishop, the Kew. ).
q. Knowles, pr,est in charge. Choral morning
PRAYER ana celebration OF the ho}y Communion az
1890 q. m Choral evening prayer At ! 80 p. m.
The Rev. S. S. Harris, Rector, will othclate AZ
1o:45 a. N. aud ) p. H. in St. james Church.
Cass and Huron streets. Communion at Q. III.
Tho Rev T. i. Morrison, D. D., will oacia!e
, 1879-07-20
A RABBI'S FAREWELL.
TIE REV. DR. R1suoRS's LAST SERMON TO HI


FLOCK.
Nt,o Ynrk Herald, July 49,
The Temple Beth. Ell at the corner Of Sixty
third street and Lexington avenue, was crowded
to oYerdowing yesterday morning when the Rev.
Dr. Einnorn, the Rabbi OF the congregation,
gentleman past tile three score and ten allotted
to man in general, ascended the pulpit for the
last time in his life. Having been retired By
his congregation, owing to his advanced age, he
, 1879-07-20

un," will deliver addresses before the Flrst So
ciety OF Spirttnalsta in the church Ut the corner
OF Monroe and Latin streets, morning and evening.
Morning subject chosen BY the audience. Even
ing subject: 1.-THE Social Cosmos OF the Future
Humanity on Earth, from the sphere OF Pinto.
Service closes with an impronptu poem-
The Disciples Of Christ will meet at No. oc9
West Randolph street at p. H.
Informal memorial services for rho late Charles
Rein, drowned ut Pewan1cs Lake, Wis.. will be
held in Mr. Cragin's classroom, corner Lasalls
street and Chicago avenue. Sunday afternoon.
Members Of the Chicago Travelling Club are re-
quested to be present
The Rev. James Kay Appleoee will preach IL
the Chicago Free Religious Church. Grossman's
Hall' Nos SEE and so4 cottass Grove & avenue :, At
The Rev Donald Ross, Scotch Evangelist
will preach in the tent on Ogden avenue, opposite
Union Park. Mt p. m. and 8 .. no.
There will be morning and evening services at
the Advent Christian Chntch, No. 81 South Green
street.
The Liberal Association will meet at hail. No.
!5 south Halssed street, at $50 p. n. Question
ior discussou: ''Are the Teachings OF the Bi5le
Hecontilxb1e with Human Reason!'
, 1879-07-20
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

July 20-Sixth Sunday after Trinity,
July 25-Fast: St. James,
CATHOLIC.
July 2o-Seventh Sunday after Pentecost: St.
James Emillsn, G.: St: Margaret, v H..
Joiy 2i-St. Anacletus, Z. H. Qrom DULY l3}.
July 23-St ApolliuaEis =. NJ; St. Libonws, B. G.
Ja!T 24-yigil OF St James: St. Christina, =. Ii.
July 25-s: James the Greater, Ap.; st. Christie
July 28-St. Anne. Mother Of the B.TN.
Connecticut western news., 1879-06-11
The Main Liquor Law.

Neal Dow, of Maine, does not agree with Gov. Garcelon relative to the work ings of the Maine liquor law. In reply to the allegation of the Governor that cit is impossible to enforce the Maine liquor Law," MT. Dow says: "It is as well enforced as our other criminal laws are. It has absolutely abolished dis tilleries, breweries and wine factories; it has absolutely driven the liquor traffic out of all our rural districts, smaller towns and villages, and in the larger towns has driven it into dark, dirty, se- cret holes, kept almost exclusively by the lowest class of foreigners. It has reduced the sale of liquor in this State to at least one-tenth of what it was be- fore" He adds, "There is no prin ciple of government, no public policy more thoroughly settled in Maine than this. It is as firmly fixed here as the vote by ballot; as the registry law and the vot- ing list and the free vote in order to se- cure an honest election. The Legisla- ture of Maine ln 1877 without dissenting vote passed an additional act of greater stringency than any which had preceded it; and the last Legislature by vote oi 127 to 17 reafirmed the whole policy oi the Maine Law, and anew gave in its
 adhesion to it."
Connecticut western news., 1879-06-11
A Soldiers Wound.

At Cerro Gordo, the late Gen. James Shields was severely wounded while leading his men, but he refused to quit the field. He advanced to the charge
 when he was struck in the breast by 8 copper grapeshot that passed through his lungs. He fell into the arms of Oglesby, at present United States Sen- ator from Illinois, and was carried from the battle field to all appearances life less. Obituary notices appeared after ward in nearly all the papers of the country, so convinced were his brother officers of the impossibility of his sur viving such terrible wound. For weeks he lay at the brink of death in the neigh borhood of the battle field, and his cure seems little short of miracle. The army surgeons had given him over for death when a Mexican doctor said he would live if he would let him remove the coagulated blood from the wound. Shields, as kill or cure remedy, told him to try, and fine silk handkerchief was worked in and finally drawn through the wound, removing the extravasated blood, when daylight could be seer through the hole. He lived to be hale
 and hearty man, free from disease ol any inconvenience from his wound which was considered at that time mortal
Connecticut western news., 1879-06-11
Man in the Inter. Glacial Age.

MT. Sydney B. J. Skertchly, of the British Geological Society, has been contributing series of interesting arti. cles to an English paper on the ever fresh topic of the antiquity of man. His closing essay he sums up as follows :- ''The question whether man was or was not in existence during the great cycle of the glacial period is settled in the affirmative. The evidence is so clear and has been obtained in such widely separated areas, that it would be aston ishing it is not univers ally accepted, did we not know that such has been the his- tory of all scientific discovery. In the year 1883 the evidence of mans contem- poraneity with extinct mammals was as complete as it is to-day, but for thirty years it was disregarded. Gan we won der, then, that the belief in the inter- glacial age of man makes but slow progress ?" Following Lubbock's Pre- historic Man, MT. Skertchly has these great divisions :-O Historic Period, (2) The Iron Age, (3) The Bronze Age, \t) LILO NOOAlu0VO O1 kJbOuO <AaOS 0hA \SJ The Pal@olithic or Drift Age, the most ancient of all. The first four periods, MT. Skertehly classifies as post glacial : the last he believes to be glacial. This glacial age he subdivides into four peri ods of excessive cold and ice, repre- sented respectively by the Lower Bowl der Clay, the Chalky Bowlder Clay, the Purple Bowlder Clay, and the Hessle Bowlder Clay-the first named being the earliest. Between these formations MT. Skertchly places three inter-glacial periods, the Early, Intermediate and Late Palaeolithic. Accepting Croll's theory of the origin of climatic changes. the glacial period began about 00,0Ot years ago, and ended about 80, 900 years ago. This would make the age of the early Palmolithic period about 150, ,00( years, and to this period MT. Skertchly believes the first traces of man clearl, | halonp" '"
Connecticut western news., 1879-06-11
Big Meteor in Minnesota.

MT. Ridley of Estherville brought to the Jackson Republic office piece of the meteor which he saw taken from the identical spot where It fell. 1t had opened the earth for space of ten feet across, just over the line, in the town of Emmet, Iowa. One piece, weighing two and Q halr pountsp, h'-1-hnnn- dng out when he left. It threw sods for aoout fifteen rods. ..
 MT. s. B. Weir stated that after dug ging fifteen feet they reached the ooo pound wonder, which had been driven that distance into the ground, and ten feet of which was in solid blue clay. The parties succeeded in raising 1t oy means of levers and chains, and It weighed 431 pounds, another piece S2 pounds, and, with other pieces that were found. made the whole meteor sateiy BOO nounds. In size it is two feet ln length. and fourteen by twenty-one inches. Its starting point is matter not easily figured, but within twelVe rods of the schoolhouse near John bar ber's, about mile east of the residence of our good friend Charles Jarvis, tha' burning, bursting, cannon-resounoing, lightning-speed missile came in ooneac' with the earth.
 MT. W. R. Pingrey informed us tha, another piece that weighed about lo' pounds was afterward found on A. A. Pingrey's farm, about two miles from the other, and buried five feet m tn' solid clay.