davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

qualities he grows older. This is not unusual. al
the very best OF the get of his foaled wher
Lexington older than Norfolk Is now. Ballot
Box. Tom Atchison. Norfolk &c.. though hne race
horses, were not up 10 the mark which lalston made
and now Conner comes to the front the best two
yearold bred the Pacific coast. and the year.
lings are the aest locking lot which has graced
the paddocks the banks Of Putah Creek. The
Leinsters are holding their and the hrst OF the
Wldidles 10 show on the courses of the far West
mark their sire as stallion Of promise Hubbard.
too, is showing that the blood OF Planet and Minnie
Mansfield "will tell" and Joe Daniels. who accom-.
panied him from the Eass is doing well for the
quality OF he has had. When the colts OF
Rutherford. Grinstesd. shannon. Three Cheers and
other young stations lately placed the stud meet
there will be stubborn fight made for the crown.
and it would be idle speculation at present to say
which Of the young sires will prove the victor.
There will be great interest also taken when thu
colts from some Of the brood mares which have not
yet been tried come together Those Of Katie Pease
Golden Gate. Matte A. Lady Amanda. Josie @. &C.,
viii renew the contests of past years. and only after
the judges fiat. repeated several times. will it be
known which has the jewels. II 10 not likely the
Queen Of the Slope. the peerless Mollie will be be-
hind but it will be later before her hrstborn car
take part in the strife.-San Francisco Cau Dec IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

OF the Executive Committee OF the National Club
viii shortly be held this city. when it will be
settled whether the bonspiel will be played this
winter or not. Scotsmen have undoubtedly done q
great deal to popularze the game ia this country.
as they carry their love of manly sports wherever
they Co. but ii is great mistake TO suppose that all
the skill and knowledge of curling Is confined to
and ability to excel in this in the other pasimes
they heartily take up. by defeating The Scotsmen
last winter. IN q match on Central Park Lake. i've
Kinks q side by shot The '.csnny scots" how
ever threaten to anninate them this season il they
Will only meet them more on the slippery
board" As 6 pastime OF the day and open sky
bracing in its elect mind aud body. praetised
whenever opportunity offers under the vigorous
rule of KING Frost. whose child il Ia. the game OF
1t long continue to receive fair share OF both in
this country as it has done in the land Of "brown
heath and shaggy wood"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS.

xHE INFINITE MERCY OF GoD-sERMoN BY REV.
FATHER BoYCE.
At the Church Of tho Holy Cross. Forty-second
street. near Eighth avenue Rev. Father McCready,
pastor. very successful mission. which has been
held under the auspices of the Rev. Father Coughlin
s. j., of Chicago, was brought to close. During
the past three weeks over fifteen thousand persons
attended the mission services. direct result
of the work twenty converts have been received
into the Church. At the half-past ten mass Rev.
Father Dougherty the celebrant and Rev. Father
Boyce preached the sermon choosing the infinite
mercy of Christ q subject. He said that life was
divided into three psrts-the past, present and
ture. The past belongs only to the mercy Of God;
but tho mercy Of God IL sufficient to atone for all
ev and by the blood OF the saviour all sins of the
past are blotted out. The only we can make of
sins is to love God the more because or His for
we have not control over single second Of time.
God snap the thread of life any moment, con-
sequently with the future we have nothing to 40.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof;
therefore, in one sense Of the word, we should
take no heed Of the morrow. The present alone ex-
clusivey belongs to David said, "To-day begin
to serve my God" The past is gone; the future is
not ours; the present alone belongs The will
OF man is q God-given power and man must this
power to follow III the right path. IT man is ad-
dicted to intemperance or - any baneful habit he
must exercise his will to his SOUL Prayer is the
key to the treasures OF God and with that key be
unlocked all the graces OF the Most High. Our
ture IL sinful and remedy Is required counterfeit
tile evil that is within US. You ask What il the
antidote? The Scripture says, II am the bread of
nfe. Jesus ia the doctor and physician OF mankind
and His prescription is This is My body; take eat
md have everlasting life." Father Boyce concluded
by saying that IL the means which God had given
were MAZE use OF salvation would surely be gained.
The means infallible, because they had been
given by God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
CHICKERING HALL.
O11IOhCIt1XV0 IIz1I0s
EXAMPLES OF JUSTICE LECTURE By PROFESSOR

EXAMPLES OF JUSTICE-LEC By PROFESSOR
FELIX ADLER.
Professor Felix Adler lcctured ut Chick erng Hall
on Examples of Justice" Tyndal said he. speaks
of the scientific use OF the imagination. The moral
use OF the Imagination IL the subject would dwell
upon. 1t has been strangely neglected. The dangers
arising from the immoral exercise of the fancy
readily perceived but the great value of the
Imagination ally of social aud religious change
is insufcicntly recognized 1t is said cooperation
leads to Incidence. The facts prove the reverse.
Moreover the facts only confirm what might
pect general principles. When labor under
the surveillance OF an entire community. whose In
terest 1t is that every one should be industrious it
is likely that the work will be efficiently
done. Among the principles that may sup
plant ogotism as the ruling motive or life
mention in the first place public spirit. There Is
such thing as public spirit that overwhelms the
individual spirit and sweeps it to supreme efforts
such as egotism alone could never inspire. There
is such thing band spirit. the spirit that ami
mates corporate bodies whose immense power has
which can supplant egotisn- Men are capable OF
good for the sake OF the good. Not men. perhaps
the majority now are. but as they may be under the
guidance OF wise education. II the human animal
has developed from It's primitive condition to what
It now s-no more animal, but bearer of the majesty
Of manhood and the mystery and wonder OF woman
hood-why should we not look tor still more glo-
rous evolution in the future? The thinker scholar,
the OF science commonly receives his salary for
his support. He is not paid for his service; no
great or high service can be paid for;
You might q as .oD %sn think o, paying pa-
love as to pay him who is enamored
of the light of wisdom and welded to the sacred
search OF truth. salary is not pay for service,
but support during service The material means il
a means only to sustain the worker in his effort.
look for the time when the idea of salary will be
tended to all occupations; when the captains of in-
dustry tile directors of great financial operations.
will be content to be modest salaried officers,
great scientists and will feel that they and
their services have risen rather than diminished in
value since they are regarded bene longer
themselves only. but Of all mankind. aud society
pays them the high compliment OF no longer even
attemPtng 10 measure their services ny coin. II Is
wills OF men for degree of unselfshness OF which
the vulgar are incredulous, and to show them, at
least the fair picture OF JUSTICE that they may learn
to love its gloapus lineaments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
IN NEED OF FUNDS.

The Bowery branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. No. l34 Bowery. is greatly straitened
in relief work for want of funds. The work of the
spring and summer exhausted streasury. and when
the winter came it was 5000 in debt. Four hundred
dollars ofthis met by donation. Relief is given
on the premises. aud being only for limited term
the possibility Of is largely avoided Money
is not given. The references OF all applicants are
investigated. As far possible employ ment pro-
vided persuaded to return their friends.
away from the city. The sick helped to enter the
hospitals. Over one thousand two hundred differ
emit men assisted every year. Donations Of
money, food or clothing are much needed. and may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
HARD TIMES. +"
AN OLD LADY's LECTURE BEFORE THE AMERICA
TEMPERANCE UNIoN-ADvIcE TO THE MAI

AN OLD LADY's LECTURE BEFORE THE AMERICAN
TEMPERANCE UNIoN-ADvIcE TO THE MAR
RIAGtABLE.
Every seat in Haverly's Fourteenth Street Theatre
occupied yesterday afternoon. great tho
interest IN Mrs. Sarah Ann wstsons address on
"Hard Times" The gathering assembled under the
auspices OF the American temperance Union, and.
after gossipy address on the injury rum does to
tho American Sabbath by Rev. Hervey Wood. witty
interlude by DIR. Wood and some singing by the
Hutchinson Family. tho speaker was introduced
young lady of seventy summers. Mrs. watson--a
cheerful body dressed in black satin, with whto
shawl thrown loosely over her shoulders-stepped
The latter applaudcd Tor second; then catch
ing glimpse ut the old lady's old-fash-
then quietly waited tor her TO begin. The cry Of
hard times she had heard everywhere till she looked
on 1t ~ nfashon. Lsdes bright feathers in their
hats bccause 1t Is fashionable, though they know to
preserve their color they pulled from the wings
feeling impressed on women's minds that II 1t be-
came fashionable to wear little dogs tails on the
head not dog in town would have tail to morrow.
There IN reason for the cry of "hard tines" how
ever, and II IL the drinking habits and customs Of
this country: Seven hundred million dollars
Sis for each soul in i'll Hard times of
course there are. tor this is more money than s
annually spent for bread. clothes and churches all
over the land. The entire value Of church property
In tho United states ID 1854 4S3.5S1 about one
York city there arc $1,000 LIQUOR saloons in which
$GO0O0OOO annually Is SPENT and II the whole of
its history each saloon only turns out ten drunk
ards here s IN army OF 10000 drunkards to look
ater-all recruited from our youth liz any wonder
there are hard times with one liquor saloon In tho
midst OF every ninety-six souls In the community
The greatest agents to prevent these hard times
are the young women. II tell you, young ladies'"
said Mrs. Watson, "you ought not to marry young
without money-at least $500. And he ought to
have 10. and he would have It. too, when he is old
enough to take his wife, II he would not spend his
cents day for bcor rum and his ten for
tobacco. tell you there would be no hard times IL
the money squandered for rum were spent on the
nccessaries or life aud the household With tenn
perance too would come peace. plenty aud happi-
moss. with total cessation of liver complaints"
The lecturer. before closing her last appeal. dis
played some paintings Of liver disease by the use of
alcohol. Sho was warmly applauied and seemed to
enjoy the reception she met with. Characteristic
singing by the Hutchinson Family closed the SER
vices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE

cises which were participated in by about
two Thousand persons. Dr. Fulton preached the fore
noon discourse, taking for his text Mark, XIII 81
And the common people heard him gladly. The
question has been asked said the speaker. whether
the theatres, Romansm and the love OF pleasure
going to overthrow the Church OF God. The
swer can safely be given in the negative. Christ's
ministry on earth was grand success and II went
on until it was said. "Behold the whole world has
goue after Him." God manifest in the flesh,
and the world realized 1t and was made glad by
it. Think of all He did-how He broke
down the middle wall OF partition. causing
both Jews and Gentiies to resemble each other. In
our own time have seen thousands in the morn
ing hocking to hear Moody and Sankey in this build
ing. has been said that these crowds went chiefly
sustained rs in England and elsewhere vast num-
ers went to hear Mr. Moody preach the Gospel OF
Christ whom he was alone. There are those who
think 1t impossible that the Church would overcome
the theatre but we have seen It done.
IN New York, during the revival led by
Jacob Knapp, the people left the theatres to
Worship God. The theatres in New York during
the days Of Knapp received severe blow; Tne
words addressed to former people are applicable
here to-day:-"Show yourselves men, remember
the former things. tor am God; my counsel shall
stand" We have commenced great work hero. 1
to be encountered. but we can overcome them I'LL by
putting our trust in Jesus. In rational moments
every immortal being is awed by the thought OF the
majesty Of God. The earth keeps silence when the
can forget their immortal souls that they can
descend to the drivel of tho painted actor. AS y
rule our hundreds OF churches are crowded with
worshippers, but to . theatre crowded Ia an ex-
cepon. IL is said that II costs more to support one
liquor shop than would sustain two churches. so
that there Is money given to the cause OF In
temperance than the cause OF God. The Church
may hope to compete with the world, because IN Its
best estate 4 furnishes homo for the soul 1t Is
when the Church OF Christ Is full OF power that she
furnishes home for the soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

CHURcH-HYATr.-On the 18th inst, at the resi-.
dence OF A. Bonzano. EsQ Starr Cottage. Ph@nix-
ville Pa by the Rev. w. Il. Stockton rector OF st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.. EDWARD
y. CHURCH of New York city. to Isabella HYATT. Of
Ph9nixyile. -'.
HIsEs-GRxEN.-On Sunday. the 21st day OF De-
cember. At st. James Church. by the Rev. William
j. Ward, .. w. HINES to LIZZIE +. GREEN.
SMrrH-FULLER.-On Wednesday, December II. 81
the Reformed Church, Bergen Point. N. j., by the
Rev. George Herbert Walsh, d. D., SARAH. daughter
the late Jesse Fuller to JOSEPH NRwHLL SMITH, OF
Lynn, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED..

INSTRUMENTATION We'll to AMELIA SoEe
NIGER. both Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

SUGGESTIONS IN REGARD TO SAFETY FROM
EXISTING LAWS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-14
DENTISTRY.

DIR. J. @. 0RASSE. DENTIST / OF
h noe over L. p. Smith vOu . Jewel.
WuU " Stors, sallivan's hlock. sssssls.
W.T.. All work guaranteed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-14
STEAM vs.. SAILS. The great advance

STEAM vs.. SAILS. The great advance
in naval architecture and in the con.
struction OF marine engines is fast driv.
ing sailing vessels of the ocean. Iron
steamships Me now being built to run
for half ~ much ss they cost Eve years
ago. and the result has been . stesdy
decline in the value of sailing vessels.
Now that steamships can BE- run With .
little more than one ton Of coal 70 the
hundred tons burden. there is little in
ducement to wait for long sailing voy-
age, with their largely increased risks.
A YOUNG poet OF the realistic school
writes Time marches on With the slow
measured tread ofa man At work by the
day"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-14

CLEVELAND young women write
comments on the margins Of the library
novels. O,s emotional creature writes:
.The panss OF love ere crate; have
bean there myselE'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-14

WHILE . man vss singing The other
dav ..Thers's Good Time Coming.
.nasha, snan sspse and aid. "Wouid
yoa kindly Ax the exsct date
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22
LOOK HERE!

Having received large lot of Moulding from
Chicago, am now prepared to make all kinds
of
PICTU RE FIR A les.
Repairing Furniture and Sewing Machines a
specially
Lounges and Mattresses of every description
made to order.
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly on
hand.
Saws filed by machinery at MY SHOP, on
Bridge Street above Levys Store.
GEO r. WALKER
winnsmuocA, July Is 1878
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22
CIGAR FACTORY No. 3.

First.cIass, Cigars at Bedi ock Prices, in
quantities to suit
Orders from abroad promptly filled.
Now Is the Time 10 Get bargains.
j. Z. BANNISTER
winnemucca, Nevada, June Q, 1879. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22
FOR SALE.

THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
the Depot, Winnemucca, Nevada. The
Hotel Is doing first-ciass business, and vill
g sold at a bargain, as the proprietor desires 10
y tire from the business For terms apply to
rec proprietor. JOSEPH GERMAN
Tn Winnenuc, IL q, 1879. IA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22
LOTS! LOTs:! LOTS!:!

SPRING CITY, NEVADA.
Lots can now be procured in the fourishing
mining camp of spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District Paradise mines by applying to the un-
stcrsigned, the regularly authorized agent for
the sale OF the same, by letter or in person.
HARRY WARREN.
nov. ~, 1873. Spring City, NevadAS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-13
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

We confess our little faults only to
persuade others that we have no great
ones. tisr
1t is the work of a philosopher to be
every day subduing his passions and
laying aside his prejudices.
whatsoever would work wisely and
with success must have clearly before
him the ends he wishes to accomplish.
1t is II most notifying reflection to
any man to consider what he has done
compared with what he might have
done.
The object of all ambition should be
to be happy at home. If we are not
happy there, we cannot he happy else
where.
1t is better to wear out than TO rust
out. We must not only strike the iron
while it is hot, but strike till 1t is made
hot.
1t is easier to detect error than to
Dissolved truth; the one lies on the sur
face and can be easily discovered; the
other lies hidden deeply, and few are
able to find it.
1t is difficult, ! own, to blend and
unite tranquility in accepting, and en-
ergy in using, the facts of life; but it is
not impossible; il it be, it is impossible
to he happy.
You know that it is u right heart
that. in the end, makes a safe head, and
the a%ncients used to say that the pun
ishment of n knave is that he loses good
judgment. sA
Times of general calamity and con-
fusion have ever been productive of
the greatest minds. The purest ore
comes from the hottest furnace; the
brightest flash from the darkest cloud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-13
Portraits in Washington.

!rrom the cincinnati Commercially
AS was going through the senate
wing this morning l stopped at the pic
ture stand of Mr.. Bowden, who has in
street engraving the photographs of all
the illustrious men of the present and
past. 1 asked him of the prominent
men ~oftO-day Of whom he sold the
most e%ngravings. He said: ~ sell
the most of Thurman, Conkling. Ben.
Butler, Jim Blaine and John Sherman.
You would be surprised,' he says, sto
know how great n demand there is for
Buffers pictures. OF the five l have just
mentioned l think the honors would be
divided between Thurman and Butler,
next in order would be Blaine, then
Conkling and then Sherman, l also
have a great many orders for Chief JUS
tice Waite. AS for Hayes, l don't
think / sell one OF his to ten of Speak
er Kendall, and yet I am on the senate
side. There is but little demand for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-13
Progress Of Cremation.

Cremation has made a decided ad-
in some parts of Europe. Pre-
fects Of provinces may now permit Gre
nation in Italy, and at Milan it has
ceased to be an experiment, and can be
performed at an expense of about as
cents a corpse, against s15 by DIR. LIE
Moyne's process, and s7.14 in Germa-
ny. There were twenty-seven success
full burnings at Milan last year, and Of
the three foreigners one was a Hindoo
prince, Nadser Radji Ring, who died
on his journey to find recovery for
wounds received in a lion hunt. In
Germany not only has cremation been
made optional at Gotha and in other
places, but the Protestant pastors have
also framed a ritual for such occasions.
Quite different is the attitude of the
English church, as represented by the
bishop Of st. Adams, who took occasion
to stoutly condemn the practice in con-
secrating the addition to n graveyard
last August. The English cremation
society, however, is now erecting q fur
mace near London; Switzerland has le-
galized such disposal of corpses, and
Holland has a strong society with a
cash capital of 10000 forms, number
ing professors, schosSrs Fad theolog-
ians among its members.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-13
What Do You Want 2
Do you want to insure in the larges
and best Life Insurance company in tn
world, The Mutual Life of New York

EaN
Do you want to insure in the largest
and best Life Insurance company in the
world, The Mutual Life of New York?
Call at 800 Hill street.
Do you want to insure your property
In only Standard Fire Insurance COM
paniesy
4 Call one square and a half north of
the Inter Ocean hotel.
Do you want to see s500,00U insur-
ance now in force among the best bust
ness men in Cheyenne?
Call n square northeast Of the post
office.
Do you want rates on Fire Insurance.
as low and equitable as is consistent
with safety? +
Call for Information. calendars, blot
tiers, lead pencils, etc.. etc., on the west
side of Hill street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
Do you want to see the largest street
scales in town, 10000 lbs. larger than
any other, Fairbanks Standardg
Remember that Burners new office
is the place, on Hill street.
Do you want to see the neatest and
only model Insurance office in the ter
ritOry?
Call on J. w. Bruner at the above
mentioned place.
Office Hours: Any hour, day or
night, Sundays excepted. n2S-3m
Visiting cards of unique design; Wis
iting cards, the latest styles; and beau
tiful programmes or orders of dancing,
with silken t~assels, ut the LEADER Of
lice. Send in your orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-13

double Gordon is being formed firstly
in towns and villages by shutting of
the streets where the plague reigns from,
the rest Of the place, and secondly, by
surrounding the places with troops, 50
that nobody is allowed to pass in or out
Guarantees are also being instituted on
the borders Of the infected govern
ments, and are strictly watched. The
population is said to take an active
part in preventing the crossing Of the
sanitary line, which begins at Samy-
anowska and runs upwards on both
borders OF the yolga at Batagnaska.
Four quaIantines have been founded in
Sarepla, Iwanowka, Otrada and Zarit-
zin. The great drawback is the want of
medical men. The panic in Russia is
almost incredible. Every class and
station IN life have petitioned for an
entire cessation Of all intercourse, even
by postal communication, between the
rest Of Russia and the Volga. Letters
sent from Astrachan and Zaritzin are
not received by the persons to whom
they are addressed. Some people ven
refuse to take paper money, fearing
that the germ of infection may be COM
~municated. 1t is almost impossible to
describe the terror which has taken
possession Of the people.
The Russian railway cars are no lon
ger admitted to Germany. The export
of grain from Poland will suffer from
this restriction.
The Roumanian government is dis
cussing the expediency Of prohibiting
the transit of Russian provisions sent
to yictual the Balkan army. The Rus
sian sanitary commission has proposed
to shut of the Nolgo line from all in
%tercourse with western Russia, and
permit communication only under
quarantine.