davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-24
THIRTEENTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN

THIRTEENTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN.
At the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church in
the forenoon Rev. A. B. Simpson pastor elect deliv
ered discourse from Acts L.. 7-8 The Acts Of the
Apostles said the preacher might we'll be called the
acts OF the Holy Ghost and these acts Of the Holy
Ghost still going on. for He is contemporary
with every age. The text directs consideration
to threc great truths. The first Is the personality Of
Jesus Christ the centre Of all truth and life and
power for His Church. The next truth refers to the
Christian ministry, "You shall be witnesses
durance OF the help which He has promised to all
His people. Christianity 10 peculiarly personal. It
is the greatest egOttsm In all the universe. 1t is
everywhere in the first person. and In Christs clos
ing words to His disciples the pronoun "I Is
distinctly observable. In the book Of Revelation
read Of the rainbow hues the gates of pearl and
the sapphire throne in the New Jerusalem. but the
centre Of all is the Lamb. without whose presence
all else would be as nothing. Salvation is not
merely believing In q certain abstract truth-it 10
believing in Him. You may do all that the
Commandments enjoin. but If you do not
know and love Jesus you are not saved.
know truth 1t Is in Jesus the point OF contact
Is wanting. We sometimes think Of holiness
certain outward conformity. That Is not holiness.
1t having tho spirit OF Jesus in that alone
make man holy. Jesus Christ lives among us to-
day, and has said. 'Lo am with you Away. even
unto the end OF the world" His is the personal
hearts cry for help. as He is not only all
powerful to assist u.s. but also human
enough to understand troubles. The duty
of ministers IL to preach not OF themselves but OF
the Son of God. What does God want with our
rhetoric when sinners require to be saved?
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
YALE'S ANNUAL JUBILEE.
ALUMNI ENJOYING AN EVENING OF FUN.

ALUMNI ENJOYING AN ENENiNu or r'''
ADDRESSES CHANTS HYMNS AND THANKSGIVING
srRMON-A JOLLY MEETING Ar DEiMoNiCo's.
Tie Yale Alumni had an evening of fun III the
celebration of their THANKSGIVING Jubilee III this
city last night. l. II. Bromley, presided ana
made an address. " thanksgiving sermon
was delivered by Joseph J.. Ord, a
poem was read by Professor Beers ana
humorous remarks were made by number oi
Alumni Some quaint singing was an enjoyable
feature Of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
THE EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Mr. Pamell does not
think ns probable Reports have been circulated
that the Irish aud English legal advisers Of the Govern
ment differ as TO the advsebiiity Of such step.
Two companies OF soldiers nave arrived at BOYLE on
the way Baa, be- in readiness the event OF Dis
turDance at the forthcoming meeting The agators de-
clare that the Government wishes TO provoke collision
The Irish continue to be the leading topic OF
interest HE Times thinks there is every reason TO be-
heve that timely display offrmness viii extnguish any
really m~chievOus element IN the Ant-reni agitation
The Timess correspondents report from Glasgow H.
tense excitement among the Home Rulers" From Iiv
erpoO: Great intcrrst, but no excitement" From
Limerick: " Considerable dismay ana concern" From
Dublin, one reporter SAYS TIE excitement wa. unl,
eaual d 10y that prevailing during the Frnian using"
The Queenstown Town Comm s-ionefs have passed q
~ solution .OndemnIDg the Of DavItt, Ken ana
D.iy.
Alta meeting OF del gates from The Home Rule organi-
cations In London to night telegram from Dublin wa.
read. st ting that the meeting which then being
held success aud that 20 900 persou,
were unable 10 gam admrtancc 10 the building.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
THE filthy STREETS.
TO me EditOr OF me Trtbuns

10 me Editor OF me Trtbune
SIR Your issue of Saturday last contained
letter Of just complaint from city resiIen 8
the redingy filthy condition Of our streets IL Is
gratifying tn note one in midst does not like
This sort Of hngwhose disgust and adherence are 80
great that he is moved To try through the medium OF
the press which ID our champion for order honest, and
decency-tO arouse pubic attention this laneu table
fact. Doubt less there others among us who
would be glad To have streets kept ana clean
ana iecl the existing condition of them be q shame
an" d-Eracc. St, nOtlng l. be done 10 better tnen
and II l. plain To that hos, with whom the direct
rehpOuSiDl - rests indifferent. Il e.ty officials
neglect their duties AID slJites then it
cones Onr duty ctzens look after the welfare Of
our homes. Oh,.rs of the Health Board cannot enIer
the dwellings Of the poor and Justly complain at the
want Of clrnulit ncss they nu within when they
ignore tho vlr compound OF nith they needs
srlde n the cutters that glut the into those
of wretchedncs-. Societies have been aud being
Tor most praiscworfhy OBJ cts with gratifying
success. We have societies ioi the prevention" of
v,ry many wicKcd things which The lawless have been
won't to indulge ln bn we have al vet for what
w"nd ne the greatest of all boons to city. that
would prevent TIE arCunulaton O NTH" RMS.
Ner- York. NOV. IL. 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.-At the morn
ing session the American Health As-ocm-
tion 100 new members were admitted Several
papers were read. DIR. Holiday, Of New-Oreans.
read the report OF the Committee on sab
iect- submitted by the American Association. recon-
mendiug National quarn tine of vessels prevent tue
lion OF the hrst of yelow fever anu tne es
labisnment OF quarantine hospitals An Advisory
Council
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

Talking about downright bulheaded
luck" SAID Old Buffers. tue other Oayi "Mhy, that
fellow Bliyens beats one ever heard Of" How's
that said the bukeeper way. the other day his
tailor with his wife just think or II two ten
strikes In "A single day" And Buffers walked OF
grumbing at the unfair partially oil Pfovidence-lsan
Francisco Post
Some more cheese, please" said small
was the reply OF the prudent par,nti you have already
had enough. When was cbiid had to eat bread
and smell my cheese" well." said sonny, please
give piece to smelL."-tPort tland Transcript
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
CONSUL MOsBY QUARRELING.

Hone KONG, Oct. 22.-Consul Mosby and
Governor HeDDessey have bad quarrel arising out OF
request the the latter on the
opium traffic. Colonel Mosby alleges that the reauest
implied rgh 10 inspect consular documents when lac
bound "
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

Won BY A ToNGUE.-Bobby (reading sport
ing intelliget cel- Ma, dear what do you mean by
dead heat IN a 81 Mamma" wbsn two horses
reach the winning post q the same me SO there sIs
horses put his tongue out. and 80 wiz f-lFun.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
TIE NEW FRENCH CABLE ar WoRK

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Thc new French cable was
formally inaugurated Yesterday 10y telegram from ~
Grevy President Of the French Republic. the Pre.i.
dent of the United states, expressing most cordial
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
TIE SWISS CALL FOR PROTECTION.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-At a meeting of the
cotton operatives of waid Switzerland. It has been
resolved 20 make a strong appeal to the Legislature 20
import dnlies foreign fabrics order 10
save the swiss cotton industry from ruin.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
THE UNSWEpT STREETS.

MUCH TALKING BUT NOTHING DONE.
THE POLICE BOARD VOTES 10 RETAIN THE SUPER.
INTENDFNT OF scows-MR. MORRISON RISKS TO
ExPLAIN-A TALK Win COMMISSIONER MAC
LEAN
The Police Commissioners yesterday examined
Isaac o. Hunt. the superintendent of Scows in The
Street-Cleaning Bureau, whom Mr. MacLean wants
to remove. and decdSd 20 retain him. Mr. Morrison
denied that there was any combination IN the
Board to defeat Mr.. MacLeans plans Conversation
about the streets with Mr.. MacLcan is given here
with.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

nj the Iuiiel1CS ana In the Chambers Inc Con-
servatlves were satisfied, the Nation enjoyed
steady, easy-going prosperity, and the perpetuity
of the dynasty was assured by numerous Royal
family. Everything done according to reason
aud nothing according TO sentiment which over
flowed in arts and letters in "NOtre Dame de
Parisv in George sands novels, IN the paintings of
AIRY Scheler and of DelacroIx, and in the CORE
spOndence of the Duchess of Orleans The dis
regard of sentiment by the Executive will perhaps
explain why the July monarchy was capsized.
never TO be riehted, i'll 18iS jew Cremneux
bundled the fallen King. who had only
governed for and by the Philistines, ard Muck
Rakos, INTO a hackney carnage, and instructed
the driver to give whip and birdie 10 the horses
and take his fares to the town entrance Of Il.
Cloud Park. A little Radlcali>m in the councils
OF Louis Philippe might have enabled the July mon
archy tOsattan and survive the eighteenth ami
versary of ITS foundation, and enabled IL 10 break
the cabalistic cham, at The potency OF which the
philosopher Ltt:e rembles.
Ganbetta and the NuncIo have exchanged visits
The President OF the Chamber of Deputies has also
made return call on the Marquis de Molins Spanish
Ambassador, who waited on him few days ago to
thank him for having subscribed 1000 francs for
the relief of the victims of the Murcia inundatOns
In his personal relations with dpomatists, Gam
BETA makes IT a rule not to trench the atri-
butes OF NJ. Waddington. He fOresees that mis-
takes will be made by the existing Cabinet, and be
is determined not 10 share IFS responsibilities. If
you are cdnous TO know what passed between Gam
beta and the NUncio al the Petit Bourbon can tell
you Gambetta alluded In courteous terms to the
nationality Of hrs EmInence, who is Pole. and of
the secular friendship between France and Poland.
The Nuncio replied that the Poles were the Latin
ized branch of the Savonic family. the other MEM
bets of which took more kindly to Byzantium.
He had been visiting the Alpine glaciers
IN the Summer, in which the Rhone and
the Rhine have their sources. The same
SHOWS cradled them. but their courses
were as far apart as tho North and South. One
rushed toward France and sunshine. The
atfuities of the other were for Germany, the flats
of Holland and the cold fOgs Of tine German
Ocean. In reilectD the op oste courses of the
two MYERS the Nunco mentally reverted TO Poland |
and The Muscovte EmpIre. What was menacInR to
the rest of Europe IN Panslayism would disdpDe ar
if the Poles allowed group themselves ac
cofding TO their Latin sympathIes aud atinities |
hey the natural hnk between the oid races |
of the Continent aud the young. and between |
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
DR.. SP|NNEY

OF San Francisco, California, having OPEN
ell a branch office In Denver, is now prepared
To treat all men and women who may be suf-
fering rom
sERvous, CHRONIC OR RIVAL
VoENG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
OF youthful follies or indiscretions, will do
well to avail themselves of this the greatest
boon ever laid ut the feet of suffering hui
manity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to
forfeit five hundre dollars for every case Of
weakness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
TO cure,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age oil thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tion OF the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight sInarting or burning sensation and q
weakening of the system In "A manner the
patient cannot account for. On examination
the urinary deposits n ropy sediment Will Of
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF abumun will appear, or the color will be
ora thin, milktsh hue. ngain changing to q
dark and torpid Appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, igno-
rant of the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. S. will guaranteed
perfect cure In all such cases and u healthy
restoration OF the genito urinary organs.
once Hours-10 To IL, . to 4 and I To 8. sun
lays from 10 To IL a. m. Consultation freq.
thorough examination and ad lice, IS. 7
Call or address DIR. A. b. SPINNEY, 33
Co.'s store. i25Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
wHA1 5000 DID IN WALL s1Rle1.

August 10th, 1873, a Phila., custom
er, wrote Messrs. Lawrence q Co.,
Bankers, N. Y; "Dear Sir: Yours
containing remittance for 81, 113.2 5, as
profits on my 200 shares, is received.
Accept my thanks, for i am very well
satisfied. You may use this letter. L
would recommend every n who feels
disposed to speculate to send for your
circular" This is but one instance out
of thousands, by which the new COM
bination system of operating in stocks
enables people with large or small cap
ital to make similar profits. By this
excellent plan, the orders of thousands
of customers from city and country are
pooled into M immense sum and CO.
operated as a mighty individual ac-
count. Each member of the combin-
alton u all the advantages Of the
largest capital united with experienced
skill. Profits divided monthly; $40 in
vested returns $50, or 8 per cent. on
the stock, $75 will make $3.50, and so
on, according to the market. Messrs.
Lawrence u Co., new circular mailed
free) has ''two %unerring rules for sue
cess, " and explain everything, so that
any n can operate proftably. All
kinds of Stocks and bonds wanted.
New Government loan supplied, Apply
to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Ex-
change, N. Y. City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
a Lake of Fire.

Mrs. Brassey, an English woman,
who accompanied her husband in a re-
cent yacht voyage around the world,
thus describes the crater of the great
Sandwich island volcano Kilauea: 1--WE
were standing on the extreme edge of a
precipice, ~overhanging a lake of molten
fire, one hundred feet below us, and
nearly a mile across. Dashing against
the cliffs OF the opposite side, with the
noise like the oar of a stormy ocean,
waves of blood-red, fiery, liquid lava
hurled their pillows uponan iron-bound
headland, and then rushed up the face
of the cliffs to toss their CORY spray high
in the air. The restless, heaving lake
boiled and bubbled, never remaining
the same for two minutes together.
There was an island on one side of the
lake, which the fiery waves seemed to
attack increasingly with relentless fury,
as if bent on hurting it from its base.
On the other side was a large cavern,
into which the burning mass rushed
with a loud roar, breaking down in its
impetuous headlong career the gigantic
stalactites that overhung the mouth of
the cave, and linging up the liquid ma
terial for the formation Of new ones.
1t was all terribly grand, magnifcently
sublime; but no words could adequate
ly describe such a scene"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
A CAMP.
A Curious Night Scene on a Hobroken
Wharf.

The pier of the North German Lloyd
at Hoboken was rendered picturesque
last night by the camping out of 1856
Russian Mennonites who arrived yes
terday on the steamship Mosel from
Bremen. A remarkable fact about the
party is the number of children inclhd-
ed in it. Some of the couples have as
many as twelve. At 10 O'Clock last
night men, women and children lay
asleep on the pier ranged in long rows
with walking ways between, others
were stretched out upon bales and
boxes Of merchandise, and in three or
four places men sat in groups of five or
six, talking in subdued tones. Only
the glare of camp fires, a little rurality
and the stormy sky overhead were
lacking to make a typical wild western
scene such as would have fired the
heart of Capt. Maine Reid. The Men
nonites come from the neighborhood of
Odessa and represent a capital of over
100000. Among them are sixty fam
lilies, having 213 children. They are a
remarkably fine looking party.-N. Y.
World, July 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
The Power of Woman.

During the last two weeks n large
number of pilgrims have arrived at
Glendale, among whom are a number
of the gentle sex, and in consequence
thereof no one can form an idea
of the change that has already taken
place. Old '46,ers that have lived in
the mountains for the last thirty years
on bread and bacon and slept on the
ground, and in all that time scarcely
laid eyes on woman, now be seen
on the street harnessed in store clothes,
with billed shirts. There amt a man
in Glendale over twenty years old. On
Sunday evening We saw one of these
would-be young bucks so much surpris-
ed by being asked how he came to
leave Alder Gulch in '6S, that he ad-
justed his wig, swallowed half a set of
false teeth and then swore he was n
school-boy in Missouri at that time
Arizona Miner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
THE MEMPHIS BULET7N


sunday report from thls ieVer
stricken CITY, ID as ioiio"s'
fourteeh new cases were reported 10
the a Oh heaith to-day Nine
deaths from yellow nave occurred
since last night
Az meeting Oh the associa
ZION heid TINS afternoon IL was unah-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

IT would seem as if the growlings
against the railroads reaching Memphis
and the charges against the officers for
failing to accommodate the travel-high
rates, etc.-are not well taken. The
towns along the various routes are to
blame for the bulk of the hardships
the fleeing fugitives receive. Trains
III not allowed to stop for wood or
water at the leading points. 1t is easy
to see with what discomfort and dam
ger a road is run, when deprived of the
use of the leading telegraph stations,
and with overloaded trains %irregularly
run. The wonder is that the accommo-
dations have been so great and no ac-
cidents occurred amid the confusion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

THERE is much talk now about the
Russian advance on Nerve. This old
town is about 500 miles south of Khiva,
and 240 miles north of Herat. 1t is on
the margin of the Turcoman desert
that is to be made habitable by run-
ming the Oxua into its old channel, and
the line of Russian advance is from the
Caspian country, SC a. to cover the
work on the Oxus. With the river in
its old channel and Nerve in her poses
sion, Russian would push her trade
interests in Central Asia to advantage.
England possibly contemplates this
movement with a fair degree of calm
ness, as it will give her an excuse for
seiZing Herat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

British Grief and French Irrita-
ton.
a good deal Of surprise Is expressed
in certain quarters that there should
be any feeling manifested in France
over the ~extrayagant demonstration of
grief on the part of Great Britain over
the dead prince imperial. Yet the
manifestation of feeling criticised is far
more natural than the demonstration of
grief. The latter, indeed, has a very
fimsy apology. Aside from the fact
that the young prince was a foreigner
resident in Great Britain, he had no
claim upon the British people, and on
that ground no greater claim than
any other foreigner. His claim upon
the royal family was lighter still. The
fright divine'' to rule, which consti-
tutes the basis of friendship between
the sovereigns of Europe, was never
conceded to the Bonapartes by the
reigning family in Great Britain. The
first B~onaparte was Great Britain's Bit
terest enemy during his life, and has
been her traditional and representative
enemy ever since he died. Her treat
ment NJ him WAS sucb moraover 90
aueht to ave made his family 70 the
remotest generation, her enemies. AS
for the father of the young prince, the
''nephew of his uncle, ''he was only toll
Grated nv the British nation. ba mayer
had either the affection mr. resnect of
the British people even when the t,vo
nations were bound nv n SOLEMN treatv
of alliance. The extravaoant demon-
stration of grief. therefore. over the
body of the dead prince is only exnIica-
BILE upon the assumption that If is an
expression of national remorse for the
gross carelessness. or worse. which per-
mitted the guest of the British army to
be sacrificed. And even this e~xplana-
ton the British have practically de-
prived themselves of the right to make.
by their unwillingness to concede that
there has been any carelessness to be
remorseful over.
The feeling of France, on the other
hand, is perfectly natural and explain-
able. However estimable the Dun
prince may have been personally, he
was the recognized representative of
antagonism to republicanism in France,
that is to France under her present
government. France, under her pres
ent government, is upon friendly terms
with Great Britain; and it is impossible
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

GEN. MILES has been conducting
affairs in the northwestern Indian
country with considerable spirit, and,
it is presumed, with his usual ARE and
caution. The general impression is
that he is abundantly able to take care
of himself, and that he will not get into
trouble unnecessarily. Skirmishes like
that reported recently shed little
light on the situation, although they
direct special attention to Gen. Miles
and his command.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

A SERIOUS ARRAY occurred at the
Slade mill in Fall River, Mass, satur-
day afternoon. Some striking spinners
allege that while passing the mill, they
were shouted at by the working spin
ners in the yard, %whereupon they stop
ped and a disturbance was created and
q crowd Of from 500 to 1000 people
500 gathered. Deputy.Sherif Bufing-
ton, on duty at the mill, said: "As an
officer Of the commonwealth, l order
this crowd to disperse,'' but the crowd
failed to do so and Burlington was seiz-
ed by a big fellow and rather roughly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29
Distressing SYMPTOMS

In the stomach and bowels may announce
the existence either OF dyspepsia In the FIRST
proach OF some choleraic complaint, or sim
pie dlarrhoua. Collie, bitter or sour eruct-
atoms. a pressing down of the bowels, a feel
ing OF oppression or fiuttering at the pit OF
the stomach, are among these unpleasant
symptoms. They and their cause are speed
n single ineglassful olen causing an i'm
mediate cessation ofpain. When the difhc-
ulty continues II Is necessary to pursue the
use of this standar carminative and anti
d~yspeptic medicine TO obtain entire and per-
manent relief. Nothing in the composition OF
flavor of Bitters is In the slightest degree
Objectionable. Medical men pronounce 1,
eminently pure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

l deem it a duty to state that Mr.
of this county, had his right lung seri-
ously affected with tubercular, accom-
panied with night sweats, frequent hem
orrhage, copious expectoration and
much emaciation; the use of Fellows
Syrup of Hypophosphites seems to have
arrested the progress of the disease al
most Immediately, the hemorrhage has
not returned, his appetite is excellent,
and he is able to attend to his business
as usual.
A. SMITH, NJ, D., Campbelltown, N. B.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

WHEN did Ewing come to the DEM
ocratic mourners' bench in Ohio? Did
the Courier Journal and Cincinnati
Enquirer, that he prosecuted, throw
a great light round about him? When
did the gallant general learn that the
democratic party had got to be a fit
medium of reformP 1t has only been
a short time since he derided its fitness.
Who converted Ewing, and who killed
Tecumseh, will both be questions of
history.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-29

THE Richmond State (Democrat) is
tired of what it calls the old platitudes
heard from every orator: "Had the
soldiers of the two armies, the men
who did the fighting, been the men
consulted, the war would have been at
an end when the fighting was done.n
Speaking for southern soldiers, it says
there is little truth in the remark that
soldiers on both sides have been as ir.
r~econcilable as civilians.