davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-15
A Remarkable Case.

r Scarcely less astonishing than DR..
Tanners recent feat of fasting, remarks
the New York Evening Mail, is the
condition of young Lady, daughter of
the mayor Of Grambke, village near
Bremen, who is said to have been fast
asleep ever since the second week in
January with the exception Of few
hours of emi-wakefulness at intervals Of
from six to eight weeks. An interest
ing account of her extraordinary state is
published in the Hanover Courier. 1t
appears that she lies, plunged in a pro-
found slumber and entirel y unconscious
of all that goes on around her, night and
day, reclining on her left side, warmly
covered up and with a light gauze
spread over her head Nourishment,
chiefly in liquid form, is daily admin
istered to her, which she swallows with
out awaking for second. She is a
pretty, slender girl, pallid complexion,
but she does not lose in weight during
her frances of from 40 to 60 days, and
when awake exhibits cheerful disposi-
ton and an eager desire to perform such
small household tasks as her strength
enables her to fulfill. Her father is a
well-to-do man, who has consulted sew
eral eminent medical men in the hope of
discovering some remedy for, his daugh-
ter's abnormal condition, which entails
serious inconvenience and constant anx-
iety upon the other members Of the fam
lily, but all efforts hitherto made to keep
the unlucky girl awake have resulted in
total failure.
, 1880-10-15
Esop as a Reporter.

The first mention made in ancient his
tory Of the crab is by one Nsop, who
was Greek newspaper man, and who
lived about the year 600 B. G. Like
tie man who stuffed the ballot box, he
is much involved in great deal of OBJ
scurity. Esop heard the paternal an
cestor of promising young crab, who
was inclined to associate with fast horses
and the like, give the latter some good
advice. Said the old crab "My son,
you are bringing disgrace on the family.
You run around too much, and have
contracted bad habits. You must walk
straight from now ON
"Perhaps / will, governor, if you will
only manage to keep out of the saloons
yourself" '....# .uE .
The elder crab grew pensive, and hay.
ing resolved on reformation, never again
was seen to enter saloon through the
front door. -Esop says he actually over
heard the foregoing conversation, which
only goes to show what kind Of a news
paper man 4Fsop really was. Unfor-
tunately there was no stenographer pres
ent, SO Esop can palm off as many
fables as he pIeases on the public,
, 1880-10-15
The New Waltz,

At Long Branch, this season, it is
said that some of the Waiting is of the
new kind, in which the dancers slide
thee times one way as fast and as far
as their legs viii let them, and then
three times the opposite way. A couple
divided against itself cannot stand that
sort Of capering. The partners must
slide, sway and whirl exactly in unison,
or trouble comes. Take one recent in
stance for an illustration. The young
gentleman was brawny and demonstra-
tive. He was up in the new waltz and
eager forit. The young lady was tall
stately and sedate. She could not waltz
the new way, and deemed it an improp-
erly agile and athletic diversion. The
old style was plenty lively enough for
her. But there was no such under
standing between the two when they
stood up together to dance The new
waltz begins without premonition, scoot-
ing, of suddenly sidewlse, like tree
mendously accelerated crab. A5n.rua
Such was the initial movement of this
young gentleman. Encircling the lady
firmly with his muscular wight arm, and
gripping her right hand with his left, he
measured off about half the width of the
parlor with three vigorous filings o.: his
long, stalwart legs. 1t was o complete
surprise to his partner. She was car
RED off her feet at first. Then her slip
pers baat quick tattoo on the floor in
her struggle to regain her equilibrium,
and she hugged her partner desperately,
The sweet smile on her face gave place
to an expression of annoyance, and that
to terror. AS for the young gentleman,
he thought it was thus far all right.
Away he went three jumps in the con
trary direction. She accompanied him,
and in dreadful manner. Her nose
bored itself into his shoulder her hair
caught on a button Of his coat, and was
torn from its fastenings; a ooquet at
her waist flew into many more pieces
than it had flowers, and her Louis
Quinze slippers scraped violently along
the floor. She franticallY clasped her
hands back of the young gentleman's
neck, and sank into his arms an utter
wreck. i9NhN 40 h'''"s '''
, 1880-10-15
The Kings Death.

Mr.. Macready was fond OF telling the
following story as his experience of
American Independence, exemplifed In
a western actor of the elf-satisfed kind.
"In the last act of Hamlet" said he, Il
was very anxious to have the king,
who was rather of a Democratic turn OF
mind; to fall, when i stabbed him, over
the steps Of the throne and on theright
hand side, with his feet to the left, in
order that VIXEN ] was to fall / should
have the centre of the stage; to myself,
as betting the principal parsonage Of
the tragedy. No objection was made to
this request ON the part of the actor;
but at night to my great surprise, he
wheeled directly around after receiving
the sword thrust, and deliberately fell in
the middle Of the scene, just on the spot
where was in the habit of dying. Well
az dead man eannot move himself,
and as there was Lo time for others to
do it, the Kings body remained in poses
sion of my place, and was forced to
find another situation, which did; and
finished tie scene IN the. bes, way l
could.
"When l expostulated with his Maj
esty for the liberty he had taken, ne
coolly replied: Mr.. Macready, we wes-
tern people know nothing about kings,
except that they have an odd trick of
doing as they please; therefore / thought
as was king, 1 ssd a right to die
wherever | - pleased; and so, sir, I
fell back upon my kingly rights, from
which, you perceive, sir, there is no ap,
peal.''I retired, said Mr.. Macready, "to
my dressing room to have hearty
laugh over what l felt more like crying
over moment before"
, 1880-10-15
The Fashionable Beauty in Turkey,

n First as to Turkish beauties, about
whom so much has been written andso lit
tie really known. Are they indeed the
houris we have been taught to consider
theml Are they the timid, gentle, ga
zelle.like panthers of their jealous lordsl
Alas! poets and dramatists have very
much misled us; their chief beauty is in
the mystery that surrounds them; and
the closer we see them, both physically
and morally, the less do we admire.
In general they have oval faces, clear
olive skins, languishing dark eyes, and
beautiful eands, soft as velvet and white
as snow--beyond this, nothing more.
They lack the natural grace and pretty
coquetry of our Levantine bellies, and the
firm tread, elegant manners and becom-
ing modesty Of European women. Their
figures are clumsy, their features some
what harsh, their lips full and often
thick, they walk with roll (their legs
being bowed, and their natural attrac-
tiOns depend more or less upon artificial
aid. They thickly powder their faces,
black IN their brows and dye their eye
lids and lashes, SO when half veiled by
the yashmak screen, they are certainly
striking and present a dazzling effect,
but under other circumstances most of
them would pass unobseryed.
, 1880-10-15
Famous Men and Cats.

} Our domestic fayorites--cat were
not highly thought Of in the Middle
Ages. They we're then looked on as sa-
tanic agents and were burnt alive. In
Paris every st, Johns Day number of
the abhorred animals were heaped up in
baskets and bags in the Place de Greve,
to afford an euto-da-fe, the Sovereign
himself setting fire to the pile. This
practice continued for a long time, the
last monarch who oficiated in this man
'ner being Louis XIV. The prosecutors
Of the feline race were, no doubt, ignor-
ant of the fact that cats had been the
object Of superstitious veneration in ear
ly times. In Egypt, for instance, the
cat was deified, as the patron of liberty,
'and a similar :, respect was shown it
throughout nearly thu whole Of the East
The Turks still regard. 'Tabby" as the
"cleanest" Of all animals; Mahomet him
self, indeed, having had a great liking
for cats, it is only natural that all good
Mussulmans should profess the same af-
fection. ',.'e'''------''-''--"-.-..-''
1t is not in the East alone, however,
that the feline tribe have managed to
acquire secure and recognized POSITION
in society. Many great men have had
an inordinate fopdness for cats. Richie
lieu's special favorite was splendid An
CORA, his furry confdent's usual resting
place being his Eminence's table, amongst
State documents, books, ETC. Montaigne
used to obtain relaxation by playing
with his cat. Colbert rearedahalt doz-
en- cats IN his private study, and taught
them, after lengthy display of patience,
to perform all sorts of tricks Fonten-
ellie was very fond of cats, and used to
place particular old "Tom" in an arm
chair and deliver an Grafton before him,
We must not forget, too, that felis catus
supplied Perrsult with one Of the most
attractive subjects Of his stories, and
that under the pen of this admirable
storyteller, "Puss in Boots" has become
an example Of the power of work, in
dustry and savoir-faire ~
, 1880-10-15

ONLY ONE.--There. was but one crack
In the lantern, and the wind found it
out, and blew out the candle. How
great mischief one unguarded point Of
character may cause us /! One spark
blew up the magazine and shook the
whole country for miles around Ono
leak sank the vessel and drowned all on
board One wound may kill the body,
one sin destroy the soul
, 1880-10-15

7. Young ladies who desire to send their
Saratoga trunks by mail to watering
places during the coming Summer should
notify the postmaster general at once.
They must not be over seven feet long
and thirteen feet high.
, 1880-10-15

A pair Of onions will 80 for two cents,
, 1880-05-17
sUNDAY-sCuoOL WORK.

sn+e{ci f,,rr,,nontt.nrt AZ ra+ chfenoo Tribune
piilLApELrlliA, PA., May I'LL tho religion
ct tho Bible Is to prevail no more surc or prac-
tIcal method Of helping forward 10 this most de-
sirablo cnd can possibly 10 found snan 10 oesa
with tho ehildron md youth: hence tho Sunday
I,ro,esta.,t countries. It's original purpose wus
" nanacn the 'tn1us :" Tug n.u's ~ ,ss,ns.. uss.su
effort soleIy. ind fur tlulc WIS carried forward
as SUCH, Tho churches found l, valuable and
adopted II us p,.rt u its work III the local church.
1t has bncomo ono o. tho tnost aueces7t W 1eoefs
Of tho Church, and In general the rlunter Of
.in.s ~ nnis na ihn ilnn9r.nc., ~ missios
noi vaf hr,k"n ~rnnnd. ">'~'
Ths an, sss e. tue Aefs%n
nMnIca NsW YurE. the past week, furnishes f,cts
IN proet q ths. .,..-.,..,. s,..
Vesr i,s ,nissIom"res pianted a,, ascr.1Ec of III
aeh,ojs mgw H. pnr t%v. aid dts,rt,sd th.rtss.ys
Tuhies e,sl r,sto,nnts t,cr t,Mv Slnco IL was or.
,,,,11.H t II ma h,1,,,ht niR 6s1 srholres into
Sunday: aad ~ Saiis5sa s GI, gs,s,s "
tcn, Il thrIstia wurk W. have vi 10 ecu Il, '"'
M srnndnr than' thnt s,isti nen ns tho Kev
nien Thoains. i, b., tho NGv. i. j. N,ccui!s, Ii.
psar pei @ or sho platform of iirosdwSy Taiernssto
sS,rt f1,,, hnvinS sseI, Il nit n.ins not need
~ sr w.rS ike tnia 10 kn.,w Il IA iuvuli,uIlu,
nIn hS Mei !, ~ cnaae y ~ a''o'o aao oa9 'ns '1'n w
WharSer n,:one believe II or uot thoro ts to b.
Years 70 cSms tat ~ oi xe nrs rstGGi
attention TO shis, and urxu:l Il urUm thS uitois:
w. 4'n =. ,.tst. ~. IL r"tnrr.s ~ tftts tnaf.
, 1880-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


LouIsyILlE. Ky., May i6.-Tho sfxty-tourth
anniversary uf tho American Nible Society was
held at Broadway Tabernacle In this city this
ufternoon, where an audience OF 1900 gathered,
giving close attention for two and a half hours
to tho Interesting exercises, An address OF
welcome wns given lIy tho vunernhso bishop
knvnnagl1. md response mndn by tho Hev. DR..
Mel cnn, Corresponding Secretary OF tho st,oety.
a resume Ot tho work OF tho SucEoty for Tbs
past year was presented by the nov.
4. s. Hunt. D. H., Corresponding Secrptnry,
showing increased wnrk and efficiency. Flo.
tiucnt and Rtrrtfiy addresses were made by the
Wsisy, ,ho aov. ". +. Newinnn, d. b., and 'I ibs
!!rv. John setiddc!, Mis.lonary to India, Dt.
present ns '!epatntIou from tho General Cnnfof'
Orc',, III sossi'n ut Cincinnati. To night union
services tn the Interest nE tho Society Arn being
held IN eight ur ten Of tho argcst churches In
tho city.
REstOSED. ~.,
TAsHISaToN, n. C., Mny la.-The ltcv. Clay
MHcf'Autey. pnslnr Of All.SOufs' Church, has
rendered his resignation. Thcra Is frrt,ng tcet-
Ing In the church ~ invite tho Nev. fllbert CULls
yer, nf New York. tO hssiime tho pAsiurate.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
The Congregational Church was Alled this
evening with u pshIc meeting In tho interest u
SutliMy i'hsurvnfiee. Juatca strong, OF tho 6u-
prcine Court, presided. and President Hayes,
many aenht0rs, representatives, and prominent
citizens occupied seats IN tho platform.
, 1880-05-17

1norn manly AMI courauco,ts 10 take MI ocra-
eional drink than 10 refuse. Tho reverend gen.
hn ircmca It much infer FIR n nnHn TO- abstain
nntlrrly frnn tho uso OF liquors. Tho Lord bud
deliver II. from evil" and this a,r!'nr drink WIS
n temptation. Tho speaker held that It was
more nsnnly u rctnee III thcAc times. when every
wnre niatir 90 nttrnctlvc. and when clu,ts wcro
Organized slmply for inlutxcnee n tho CUP;
drinking on the part OF others, and not a few
are tpppleh over by Ind examples. Lnngfcltow
hnd put these words Into the mouth cf the
angel: "Toiich tho goblet not; II will nuke Thy
be,irt aor0 tu ttA core.'
r'r. Nnhlo kn,l. IN conclusion, ti,nt ho should
continue tho topic next Sunday evening and
aprAk On .The Rotation Of Law to tic Trnlno In
Intoxicating Liq,tor.'' 1io had t,ccr NiAtno
MIN, knew the Workings ri the Liquor law In
that stAtc, and would like IN cxp!nfn 1t TO cor.
rect err0neolls lmprees0ns aboutit.
, 1880-05-17
THE NEW YORK WATERWAYS.
OawEUu's 6ncDGE AGAtSHr nuFrALO.
Sttr Tnrk Hrr,1f. SEsu ~


We print to-day further instnnient Of cur uteFs
est!ng correspondence relating 10 tue t1nde ot New
York Us II uy bo annGtcd By the completion OF thu
Hel1and Cannl enlargement This letter, Wr1ttce
from OswcEu, presents vtent of graatav t,cal thue
scnernI nscsost. IL LAT matter .of comparative In.
S,enss to the Cy Of SSw yn1k .nshse ws,le19
a. S.Te*S .Ssi. s.osia s!sys shcaFss ~ sse,ss
s s g III. II Il, 81 J; s
Tnnie and i far6ra t1s eheatat route. i quita
s @ &c p ssse ' sr s III 4 Ss
u ; h f. s ys{ IN "s ,hs
% s HsSss aua 81 a
oo5 MI ,Ss SsSss s ssS
s + sas essfys ns ia wIsn % n of
0swsao: + VI aa:sed ihst xessss ioad!ps !. al.
s @ s's S: s:s :; ss
sssI.asy pas: o:~sso ~ II s e 9ae s 2 s NV
yk s g,
or ,gar tines ihS ssracisS q ths fnfssss whis
essS hS & to .as
ol the ycsse enough was saved' y lake ftnahts 70
H. ss ss '
~ %. sx II as Ssa.s t. iii sH
,Hvs soms rcn;on i1r .!Istssat @ after the sna,ysG
%s%? s::s II: -:
sSSss SS sS IL s. s1Sss3s5n, II 81 il
suscess Id fulfilling them.
BuYrALo, oswEoo's uoor.
The Herald correspondent, writing from oswero,
am not quito suro Tint osroso's youne mothers
ssi II Z. " sn'ns ss, u ss
70 thsentsu t'lanrsn u, their onsprna; hut nutait,
!, ~ sssSs ess5; ssss hs sSs ~
y s sS \; ,'s
nj ssIS :, snop &c ba S aa NV NV aud SSan N
, 1880-05-17
INTENIPEIsANCE.

THE EVILS OF dTW)NE uNlSk.
The Rev. F. A. NohM prpnchod Inst evening to
a tnrge congregation In tho Union park Congrc-
gatIona, Church from tho following texts:
Wine Ia a mocker, atrong drink Is ruHing; and
wh0soovur is deceived thureby Is not wlso.-
Ani to knowledge. temperance: and to tenn
Pernnco. patience; and to patience. Rodllncss.-
Thoro wcro two things. sail, tho rcycrcn, scn-
tteman. that hu admitted IN speaking OF intem-
per,lncn, First, hu believed that uno could DO
lutcmperntc in othor ways thnn through tho In
is.tonce Of strong drink: and, second. that Il
nnn might ho intcmrelntennh given 10 excuses
IN nanH senses. MUn were constantly ntiahing
ees 1ry a a nto nsoS ~
pcrnncc III tho Bcriptnral scnEn was u n,otlIcn-
tion nf every arpetlta,,-a rcrtect ecit-conttot,
There were ,nu,iy other evils In tho world be:
sds 70 4pE ~ e b. huasI s
The spenker, having mndo 10th OF thesc ,adns.
sIOns, went on TO shy thnt In his Judgment
nafs as ns snd ono 10 ss e - sae. aG
Othor evils we're alarnlfns. ln,t !n,enirteraneo
chnrse!i tho p!sto! ot Tue nssasin. il nrrvyd tls
st 70 aa aPSx PpSu tns n m 9 nss Il
led to slecdH Of criInlnulsiy and s!1Alne, nnd
Mde @ sySry ss wo5s = III, i s"tSrsa ~ caoltions
pa,'pers, m.rs sr!na.s, NOR, a,Is aorS y
s'a ssong drinE a tSaa y BY by % any osh"r ev T.
Tho sSaltod lifted ~ ghosily form more irc-
1,!vntly because os s.rs'nx drink. aMd there
and nln;hcrs tint dc nf huken hearts ttrouef,
its AKoney thnm through that nf any other ourso
drink in 0vory walk Vi lie was dspiotod hy tic
speaker In graph'o lanH',aKc.
~ there WIS moro " everything thnt wAa had.
Ii eysrythius that was TSs,. Thoro was iuss
ordgr. less su,Ishno. less fnttl. III NWt, lcss Vt
Iii y u G,r hveo o. ea,b 1f ot
Yho epeaksr t!,on nsked what was the course
werO tirue positions to hc snkon. Frst, ono
might tuy he woutn drink as much M ho wnitrl,
taEc ,ho c",,soiTen,cs. M Hi 81 soc"n. s;,"n niahs
shy !u would drink moderately taking M '~;cq.
sIl El.ss q xtM9 AM tn1' H. H .s!tinM :;t
wYsltI Irins to eScess unisss driven io q, anS i
ssxss sa Ss~ss,' sa 'G ; '"S so 'Ss Hs": Viii xsS
Ereat ymphusis, =" l.et it,s'or a'aalul'' Il
might by snih thut llts!.r could " used
lions, an!l tho bust w!ly WIS ~ ~ lt,s'nr AlnIe
70 abstain wh.Ity was tllp prudent la'l!ny, and
an.i ac,l. rosl:ut enough Il, wishdnsw whnn ho
% MMs %e9ing drawn '"n re y"rtSx eu. ' ;s sna, \,
lskenel tho xr,w,h IT the lr.hktns built upun
Hill @tte aua III i,tis%aat s,S s !. s,. ~, snxi'4
until H. uyrrtnppcti Tho trte Itself anl scattered
ita seeds to begin tho destruction ausw.
each othor into ila ducp abyss og lrunkcnacss.
e6 "e VIZ " onee uer @ % sSe ' aWsr
Tho speaker cited soyGt1l Instances illustrating
.Ss d,Sais e /, MN ; q h'Nh e6afastss ,hiSay
, 1880-05-17
LAKE PORTS.

Spteidf Dtlpaltt 10 Tho Chicago Tribune,
prT,.o,r. Mich. Nuy la-l,ussod p-F'rope,lsfs g.
1,snI Atjn ntc ,,u,r,anr, l.rt,skIn Jun.fn WnvAr-
=. "us !. Hs.aass ~ . ,,.sas s ts...,sm~ "a 49,
W. FAf1tuna;Slenm'nasRes ChaaHeey AaFloat sMo eoa~
ness und barreu Kurshnw ". H. Nrfuuu1, Wpstfust
In. Jmtsles Il. SuWyrF, j. l. uaijSy, cs. Cook, lin,
i'sfs5 sna s{s 9asas MSaaua c4tHs'
Passed llnWI--iFupe.lcrs Alaska nnd rnnB1fL Pntn.
ina ID!cn 5nhn prtd:cnn; Je- saa % sShoonG MsiNe s
tn.t n"f I.i .is t1t ,Ts- M
u'.ad1 .nd "rI. I-, XIII .nn cnmsntf
+, q bnd t"m1c. nv ~ W. rs,nS ~ IS.r @ iIr,nn
ntu ra rs u e nn Mrcx tns.
- su,Hss
~ otnars ia t.nmttsr1 Il y W nyInn III NnsM1a nnd
anasr ar.1 nnae' IT, = p'uoe' 'uH ''oss" '"a
NSMmSot SWimSo Inw9 nS S..,., .,~ ,,,o,
wa" '""1'sS'"s'~ ,.,H,s - % .',-,n&,
r,,r ,rrurx u,eh Nav It"c.,.oo r,,-prona,
,r. tImTi st saty,ttr STSm.o1r1res n.!a
@ vnr.s n! .SM tfit,a1s %d sonsn1t mT
inIer.t trcni, 1nd j. sn1ss,rt iiTtn 1ty xnu consSrt
now9sn Ma pa n9e1s, + y; Ia na. xino.
HAM, wan lI IL SsaSie Stss ojiaxss. if1ina.
hInunii Gbcnuv Amps J. 81 SuuUn, j. L. UaIley. II.
T. liarkalnw, ": Il. lt9hra t4i. Cnna. ....
DoWn,Eruno!a!efa tassh' 81 AHsahs 1AEes t.
nnssll. sl sSsl lcess:" csG ssa9 y % Hull css:. "a
sad atf ssnso1i.,. % fStssi ci,S ma s,asaf!;
Mutsnnn, Mitn j. c!nt .,hn.gs ayma ina
W%Ixsnrss ict"n AnsI snihrnss 1'und.n & j. NSsili
i'snis! L isIey. Il i. Nsiiy \: i. iIoaxhton. Eass
sHSGr}} }. s;spasSs; pp!sMS:. ,,sh,, weather uuo.
WV" riewxt AMI
,,...sa hss ~ sIaHp, ~ H.. c.>, :
, 1880-05-17


srirailon5 MIST certainly: tho e,n sciomsncss OF
@ h 5snt and y K. a." nar hng nan 'nn b hsy n
@ ina " bTtay md Snn eeiSse,s aiS s S WIN
tic wtckctin.s Of co,,rt. @ pss,hoo, and ncs,p!o.
All homer 10 their falth aud brnvcry: hut nno of
them them Says an sa a. M th9 ,'S %%s coming
mon, but When tho sp,rit nf God shouh be
poured ont .,pnn nil flesh, nlrl tho whole wpril
come yet. b. IL !. IT. il not @ eom,nss @ " %hero oncc @
" sss r. = h, ,asS asv n@e ns !" s;' ss ss' II s IN
and morn as fully cst,rcio,,s Of Tho presence II
Almighty God. ns atrr,ny !n their covct!un. Of
and rs hcarsily s"rry 1, ior tho SIM ot men n
ton Ut Jerusalem. s'' ~''''''''' ''>''' w.
We spcnk Of tho Christian Apostles Ksintrircd,
and 40 they were, fully conscious q the preeenyo
Mastcr hal intr,,sted to Iicm the plad iIllnga Of
ctornnl life. fully conscious that the world
fnith nude ihetn hr7lvo and strt,Dy. Ilut IL WI
nrc To identify usurpnton with infalllbilIty and
argue. as me-, have arrsd that every a,os,p,io
mint chooao netween two cnncllsnni. Either
tho poue il an infaiti6iu ornce io-tny II tho
md servants II thoir Lori arc int,nliiy fewer il
thu nineteenth century than II tho n!si, We
fs .f ns'qet Sthsf ,y e @ sna s
regarding inspifution "a Tho foundation IN
inaivliual hntrts ii i new development VI ilc,
t11,r Intimate rcintlonshir with lIn, rs soi,s tn
iathor, 0f tho unity i nIvno and human In
e ino spS5Stoa o' f Sh II ~s FL
conscinnsncss a,,d this nlomo which makes jife
objce,s et.u tnt S wiil not % Gtspnt % amJ'ton. that
Will mt mock, visions that will moi fAdo away.
Ms nsy soss thAt there IT,, !, a =, y coH ;.n
pr1ssiye ii thc}r reverence and fcar. but this
'on 'ss I'D es spPiIes =" W II happy
ea1thus|nsm iii tho things that ,uro good. A.
ss'a sss n.anx @ " sss ssnnx 5 n e S so+ ws e
make re@l to n'rseI1ss 1 oiir is,1ti's rcveias,on
of Uoi u Ills Father and o,!r Father; ourf"thur,
Inspiration becomes pEncticslt,lo inttcr IF tho
ill.,: s e qr p x Msrs or % S it, 70 rs s i "p a' ss n
write nnd think, SGT these arc but tho individ-
ual orbits vhlch circle so.nd the centrai st!r nf
ss't' a s " liz q %
given Us 10 do: 10 build nr Il norni king,l"r, ii
this world to govern md train ourselves that we
may bc lights 10 Iiga.en othor men In tho way of
pntcnco md perseverance, honor and love.
rnur nn {" consciouaness % wbcre lIte ' mcams fci.
n"t UM '" sumo "'' irdeIinis or sr,evous burden,
but our Fnthcr's work, atd where rIght
Is no 1onYcr an nbstracuon. but our Lur,ls char
horn again Into now lsfo, we hvo received a
new sift fran tint inilt,it stream Of lifc which
r arc rs truly Inspired and i,Ilctl and aep@i and
guided by tho spirit Of GnA Ms nny nci WHO over
lived. Evory new, influx Ut llfu vii! aHeot men
In different ways, but 1t Ia not Mt nll necessary
.h a1 H. soS osFs i.s t ss sa g e
, 1880-05-17

very istec congregation yesterday morntng,
scnrccy n scat belng vacant. Ills text was:
For tho Klnrdom of God s not mcat md drink,
but Righteousness, and I!cncN, ana JOY In tho
1Ibiy 0host.-fe1Ndts, ETC., II.
Thesp words, he said, stood IN connection
which cionrly indicated thelr meaning. Paul
WIS discussing tho law Of things indifferent
things neither tnjolnod nor prohibited hy tho
Word OF uod,-and applied th!s law 10 tho dis
tlnctIon Of mcats, concerning which eon,e ct'f.-
troversy Ind Mriscn among tho early Christians.
The Jcws wcso disposed 10 bind tho t'rntlo con-
ytrts 10 their own customs, an Ol'scrvc under tho
typical dispcnsnton Of the Old Testament
They still CHING to mnny OF tho c1ternRla ut
thHir Htualstto service. even Though 1nri' anew
nj God under the new tlispehsntlon; still rc-
ta,ncd many distinctions which hnd boti, Gu.
Joined under Mrnes, but which neither Christ
nor His Apustics hud made characteristic OF tho
Christian religion. Among thcso were diatIno-
ti0ns In regnr,i To meats and drinks. Paul mr.
gitd for libosty IN those non essentials. and yet
hs said, lie. not your good ne owl spoken Of"
wrr" hsher @ = than iso law @ ieriy; nn @ "!,e
mist saorifce Dis liberty y obetllelico 70 tho
r s "H n sn so', q I'd
!M c";'rss '' Indispensable. wo could nat
tianIty1,a yisinio rcprs.snta,lon 8 reijS.
!"';-w,hout forms. Rut ,;.t Gsr,sisan!ty 4,
f.t s ,tjs Of wn sae,x Mjs n Il
em'sncss, and pence, and joy. Men were pcsul.
scrvic,. We wcio creatures Of slight and sense.
SoIrtai realt,y as Mr,cf ah or to nstH, and w.
thns Of ,ilanHfacturc-e !hfnF 10 ho .nadr. Sub
sta1,co wns by agency of birth nnd toil.-n thing
70 be. Our reputation was what We cnnc to bo
thuMYht Ut: Cur character whit We GatnD tN bE.
Men wcrn prone to think niore, nf .helr rep!tta.
nIth rf ti,r t,erhMtIlc,t nIply md TIM Ilttlo