davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-07

den, shoes Vas made of prl,ss!an lctlder. and
ttsitttr slcre WIS scarce. NY Uncle vas IFS
tlere write me last week untf said dat 1eddcr
vas 50 scarce dry tlont nnake harness H,lt u
aily longer. All de harness dere Is now fnatle
Of WOOL"
II tell you what ri tlo.n said the cs1sto-
mss nc, ,c,'r sxa'iInE InE tho shoe Closely "l1l give
"Sty K-r.r.aelons! n rrusstan letlder shoe
for four. tlDllars VEN It costs the. moro rs
five du1lars tinl tlfty, cents laid NJ tho
depot down, md dc profit on dam don't pay
nit tit btuplc?"
"Wcl9, Pm not gning to glve six dollars
for those sliocs.h snli tho customer. moving
towartts the tlaor, +" tllry nru not worth H."
"Vell, Uy. frcyl, taku them along for fnir
dollars. und call around ngain some oder
file customer tal.l for tho shoes a,u1 talk
Ing Ifs Cnrcel lift thu store.
"iIernult," inq,iirctt ltottensteln Of 1ls
clerk. "vnt vas tile cost brteT Of dem shit
horse letlAcr shoes sl,ust sold ue slleMtlc-
man ="
'vom dollar .uutt half. SIR. ......
"My E.r-f.acl0ns, l1Grtnnn. dlnk how atnnll
.du .broiIt yas. II ptsness,, yo! know. Ilcr-
man, don't not potter IL vii preak all uo
HtUrE M"
, 1881-07-07
FORCED INTO THE GERMAN ARMY.

1lA,uronu, Conn, July M-'Tl,o attention
OF The Secretary Of Stato Inns been called TO
the fact that william Brink, for four years q
voter lerc mud member Of tho Slate m!ItIn,
has been seized wlllle on visit 10 Germany,
lis native land, md forced in.o the Sixteenth
ersnt viii u fty SxeSiS oter re 5 ie 4ees s,o Of
Brink as soon rs tho fncts Are presented.
, 1881-07-07
SUICIDE.

Special Dtspaseh 10 ne Chicago Trtouns.
RocKroHiJ, Ill, Juiy yG.-Conrnd Scfnell, q
ressten. Of tlis city, committed suicide last
night. by taking stFycllni,e. Family dif1i-
Guilty Is the cause. lie had The day before
driven his vito mud children from home by
his continued abuse, anil, after getting rid Of
them, ended his .nla.l career. This makes
the second suicide III this locality within
f0rty-e!gbt hours.
, 1881-07-07
CURRENT GOSSIP.
TIE sro,.K's IEtsrAIrAp.

THE STOnK's LEttEAiIAD.
Frong an UnkNo,pn Sourre.
"onc-le9gcd stork, thou atandcat sal and lone.
ly,
A toar, snoshnks. I notico In thine eye.
OF tell ino-ycs, whisper to mo only
What Is tho sorrow which think spy?'
And, loi from out tho mcshcs or tho Tidy
Thuro caii,c feeble, nollrnful sort Of squeak;
AMI while, nt1,nzcd. 0penct1 nly eyes Wide, to
Opened Ills mouth and thus began to speak:
81 n.n m very tired Of letng artittIc;
Ny ltfo Is ono fo,lg. patient. painful ache;
ntn 50 wGary ut these weird aud mystic
Positions which they force my form to take.
"Thcy'vc worked mo In alt kinds and sorts OF
stitches.
High art and button.hole, outline md cross
stitch,
Standing around prornsouousIy in dischcs.
And looking like Il buxzhrd or m ostrich.
"rhcyvc worked me frequently On lava caa-
On sIonllo-ctoth, on ilat,tiels thin and thtck;
In tACt. In every single Wny they catt ftisss
have appeared, uuttl L III really sick.
Win crcwcls, tn silk. In worstctt. md In cotton.
Now 1lack, now while, now grave, now madEy
They've worked mo; and ouo wrong Is unfor.
They've done inc most and worst in applique.
"sometmes thoy plant mo mid some rushoa
In atPitSde. spnasd no well. bred stork would tako
Holding III unU leg It'll I get 50 weary
sonct!m think my poor stratned back will
pteak+
"They' 70 worked mo standing. running, sloep-
ing;
Sometimes I'm gazing Mt a worstcd sun:
They've worked TIC crary way, think. hut dy-
Ami q Wish they'll do that, and bo donoi
" could forgive them NIL this cruel wtonglng,
II thoy would grant ono favor which hey.
Would KratiEy but onco lpy SOU is deep longing
Just to put down my ctaEn1'ed mud unused leg
"Knov you of any ono With aorrr,w creator
A creltnre With ItEe thHta moro f0rlOrn?
IfouE.tled forever by tho dGcnrhtor, E
wish, wish naycr had becn hornl"A
silence foil. xazct: he had sutsidc5. -,
lIstene1 vnlny, All was dumb mud still
| Upon tho Tidy whure tho stork resided.
With upheld Icy. nnd rcd and open bill.
, 1881-07-07
! sSNATOuED FROM DEATH,
ANOTHER lsEcoyEHY FlsoM a 0uNsHor


~. - W0uSn. ;
g.; Remarkable instances OF recovery from
gunshut wounds are coming 10 llRllt every
day, now that public attention. Is bolng drawn
10 the nIatter. 'an4 every such instance is
hntlesl as another precious bit Of encourage
nlcnt that tho President too, may pass
through his tor1ible ordeal and be restored
10 health a1tl strength. The lust one re-
ported II tho case OF Alr. @. r. Barnes, OF No.
Y35 West Monroe street, this city, Lieutenant
OF Company G, Nlnety-tlIEd New York
Volunteers, who was wounded ~ The
Battle OF tho Wilderness OH tha 9TH
q May ~ - II. l.. H. .,t sass = ~ ts ais.l 5slI
ahl0lile,l allA passed. diagonRlly through
the botty, lodging III the right mp b09e, near
tia Sptlie, After' lle WIS W0Mntlel lla !Y1!a
jolted over plalik-roal, W!l!e!l tae ltebels
haI trla4 to ulake, llnpAssablo 9y takiug up
every fourth plunk, lnslsnd OF rl4ll.x il NJ,
drawn by four mules that could scarcely
Tile distance to FreaericksburR, ns lIe says.
seemed to be fully l00 MILES. Arrived there,
his couch consisted OF the Entt aiaa Of Q
pllnk in a.t old church which Burnside lind
ttddied tho year preylous. ,Ttle ball was
CUT OUT EnoM HIS BACK
in sixteen days from the time he WA wound.
ed. Tito surgeons themselves were unable to
, 1881-07-07
PARIS SEWSI.sAPEH-WIT.
Nt,u Fork tE6r}I,

Lady, hearing crash In the lining-room
ella! john, another goblet brokenl"
john" Ycs'm, but l WIS I0cky-it only
broke In two pieces" T.a.ly-"Thnt IL what
you call bclng luckyT"; Jolli-" Yes'm!
All, rnattan, you dun't know wlat trouble
It IL to pick up the pieces when q glass
smashes to s,nithercens!"
Tic old gentleman Is snoring the sroro of
the vtrtuous III his easy chair. Ills youthful
grandson rllsllcs u his nnthcr. 20, mai
gran,t!ppa is iii tho p"rlor-s'eepins right out
t;aiIlc grief: At the club nj acqua!ntapce
eeeas eoer e Ss os sss sp sSft %o day o' Setole s
playing With hts Usual Indifference 10 every
tIing elsc III tile world. sAlll ilalpll," lio
says. reprovlngly., at II agafn alreadym
,No, rGspo't!s tue yoi,rE nl'Ii,; y, dolt
out !of respect fur the poor old dutter's
Tic same theme continued: 'rhe Wis
countess, on the sss "f t,e GFa'l lrlx, r..
to ,iispl%y @ iicr nov toiet woi,l.i Se terrible,
Mnbearni'c, and then no UNI, ~ yet kuows Of
t'so,vsa ts oid Een'sn's W. Whit wihf;in!i ss 10 sfs
tia. know uli t|lo -somettnics more.
''''Ah! my love, how cl!ar,nlnglyyoE arc l1ok-
i1,g, y0tl quite reconcle us tD tho triumph Of
Anerica, Xiii iiaIitux. yoa ars not mourning,
my .lenr!' l thought l,a.l heard thai
"fcs, he tied Yesterday .bnt-you sHt:--la
wns only very distant Uncle. OIL thu mothers
side, anl 10 -" :,
'Tilo excellent husband arrives, palc and
flushed. swell, what Is wrong:h asks his
friend. "Wr0nE! Everything Is wrong.
llure Is my wife WHO l,,ss run away with her
cousin, a1id left the house itiitl eSMnSe-buok
be cheated BY tho coUK."
An elderly gentleman las just c0lllldeh his
domestic difficulties to Il friend Ut 50tMlt,
who snys b'Lthely: "We!l, oil fellow; 1t Is II
pretty llnrll cAsc, but, yols sec, you nre be.
yUlatt tho consuming ago,.ies Uf doubt, and
that Is always SO inllcl."
, 1881-07-07
FEMALE OFFlcEH0LDER.


Sourtr ELutS, ILL.,, July B.--aliss Jennie
Tcfgt was elected School Director at n recent
scl.ooI election Il, tho Wheeler District, east
of here, and was also chosen Clerk OF the
Board. This Is the first instance In which a
lady has been elected 10 public office In
this locality.
, 1881-07-07
C0NKLiNG AND GulTEAu. !; :

CHICAGO, July k-t do not suppoao tor one
u,o.neat that Conk!tng had any a,ascloas coIu.
pticity wlth Qu!toRl In his hasrplo crime,
hut It IL curious to observe how often tho
usnds VI self-couoe!ted and .woud-be'gssat
men run Ia parallel grooves.
; You and all the reading public will rcoolfect
= peculiar remark made By Conkltng before his
reaiRnntlon, and while 'Robesnons eon'
nrma1oa ~ Collector was pending la the
, 1881-07-07
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

SPECIAL USpatek 70 The Chledco TH6Nnx,
OTTAWA, ILL.,, July G.-The striking tailors
employed by Fisk t& Deen,, who went ont a
week ago because tho firm employed man
they lid not like, have como around and
give them w0sk unless they seyer their CON
1lection With the Tailurs' Union, this decision
being rs a protection against future strikes.
, 1881-07-07
,C1fICiGO.

through Yesterdays 1llIGtaHS llAft It's clIecb !
on The crowtts which lave bcen lingering ost
on{, on during the past thrco lays aronhd
THE TRIBUNE al,tf Otilor places wl.cro tho
1.ops wns pnstef. Tf,are WIS ITO Iullgcr tho
enrnlng mass, no lo1'ger tho sea ut anxious,
waiting, upturned faces TINT liayo character
lied tho bnlcitl.gazera for tho past few tlays.
Men stoppot moment to read tho glad H.
teigcncu tIlnt tho favorable symptoms coti-
tIh,,eil, anil thcn, ns II heavy
land {, Ind been tirtei fro,u t'leir
minds, frightened up, passed. on, nnd
went about their daily avncnlions. So''c,
however, wuitetl abn,lt III tho very cxcess OF
their JOY, reading and rereatling tho glaa
news rs 1t cnlne from tic wires MIL was
posted in TnE Tl,ut;SE windows. lill1
there WINS Significant falling OF ~ lllo sazo
Of tho crowds rs tIDpe ltlcrc'tstst aila tilo
chances ot tho Presidents recovery. so Carl
cstly mid ui,cc,stnxiy nrnycsl Tor during tne
preceding days Of gtoo,l,, gruW brighter a'tl
brighter; and tllp smiling, bcamlnE c0lil'-
teuances Of tho passers-by rs t'ley %efo
successtvely reass,lred TINT tlc tanger might
ho snl ~ liavg passMgs, M tGii tIM iu9i Ho1s u
GuiTEAu, 1,oAl,nlSu-itoUst: HEAT.
Mrs, ]}nrncs, Yl,D resides NJ No. '1A west
Washington street, had nil itnaaeasant MnM
expensive experience With Ntlitsttl' Wh1en
slla detA1leQ 10 AlHhuS1 isho'tS'' ''o "
."About four years ago Ind 4 room to
rent III ,ny house, next door TO TITS one, mn!
Charles j. Gui1eMll engagetl I. llG game OF
,,SaS SSatray svs'ft@ @ @ to ses 6 M al atlorncy
ia n1ajmpi IN ho rn,,,,cccfl Will tho First
congregational Church, nfnl to ho q member
q zig zig gin'efa aa 4 ~ thsTs s a fa 5R e S wSfea ~
hoartler, alt'soug, spntn gentlemen living III
the holise suspeotett tlnt hu Was not II
proper ,.d person; on ssbcas A. s fa nvns OF se te
a1n,,sei. a1nr m ,skrt hiW II It wotii bu conyc..
i said III Ge % nsyays IS p pattt by tS month. bnt ii
Ent tiH he diu,t iii ,oy INV. mi, 9ficr hc bati bcc,, II
tyith 10 ma % three ws.eks tte,iia1,ti,i IT'D key
frn,1, s lin and toll him hu could stny nj,
ntnnev frnm htn,' lie behayel 1it rinllI whfIa
cre anS H. a ay y' aSs M III ssd 5 %s so Or 'i,1, ,
,sas by hjs protesss!!s: !:. 2, ei ,,. reE!:,,l ,nl
fnncrrn1nfinnni I'm i,,,Nroh. < }fnr In hit hnra
am 81 % ~ %hnnrtlers' wi,o IL rn,.ncosed with n
Stots3s S n s' Newspaper, W wroto peco warlinE
tue hpG1e o9 9eeilt NM n ttee t, wG n
foiinw lin nm aid nxuns,3 lin. Willis with
ma t,',ttea Tai sea 1T to TenI @uoi ,isni nnH
affer ha Ind aot's tho i,oys frftn t!lo dIlcront
nawsnnnars s seniod scvt!2n iim.,s 10 aat tiloir
nav spr nat1ors a s,'nr]Ie,i hiin w ee' >4''''
REM1NlscEXoEs OF THE ASSASSIN.
M Ghares M afy, the Te'lxno iyrtg
tiuiteau which will bo worth rcWRrotlnelE, W =, ;ss
throwing, perhaps, some additional light
upon tug character r oi , te EW.,,. leil1W. ..,.,
-" havG very tistillct fecollectinn," SAID
1Elends yesterday, :" Of tl,is fellow Guiteall,
Win 5iai. where 10 besanlo DO cause ot NJ
, 1881-07-07
Al, FULTON, I'LL.

AT FULTON, I'LL.
Hpsesai Ntpofh to TIE thfaao Tribune.
DUBUQUE, 1a., Juno G.-Tlle Fulton tlepot
WIS burned to-day; loss s., ECO. Tho Chlca-
~ Il Northwestern will now erect Il first
class passenger depot.
, 1881-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Buct i lsnXner's Moth Powder T. the
roacIes, tleaa, ttlos, md htlbu9s. Also preserves
valuable fuTe an4 Woolona FRAU tho rnyaEea oi
MOths. I.uGk Il ftaynpr, tnakora OF the " 3ats"
Cologne o.
, 1881-07-07
s To say tint t.s never squared,
OtJlisS,

VUlf3s, ...
A pretty feutala kl0ptonaniac reminds ono
Of Shakespeare, She IL u dear stealcr.
A liy IL satd to lInye lb.00o eyes,. No won"
der lo Is careless wllsro l,a leaves l'ts specs.
Thu tna,, WHO IL bitten by mosquitoes Is
like statuet, because lle Is realy fur lllclla.
Why Is q fellow with cold III tho head
llke N!agara fallsa because fIc's cataffll"
TAUkeA. --s
Onp swallow does not nuke summer,
"6uLn says Hn!tklns, "tt !n,parss q pleasant
wRrnitl."
lnoutrer: The quickest motion known TO
scIutsve Is that ot 4 '.nRM WHO has put hss
hand on q hornet. -
The mat, who was "wa!tlnK f0r. something
to turn pu" was rewarded wlaen ha stepped
Oh tbs edge Of q bareel'hpop. :, *-~.
bfr. Barnum writes FROM England that ho
has Decuretl q lloYeltY l.e l,as long been utter.
It Ii u acreW-tirlyer that won't slip.
"Do YOU thluk Jones' Judgment is blhsal ~
askeI Smith, "0h, N0[" replied Robinson.
II neyyr heard that lls had nny."--0osso'1
Transcript, :,
Uncle Nose asked Gus De Smith why u
was that the weather WAS 90 much warmer
| ia summer than IN Wtnter. ! thongnt every
, 1881-07-07

III the ycnrs agone, whcu Dg Witt, CIil.
Ton County. WINS the county sent aiid right
smart villagc Iii the woods, Or Oil tito why 10
be, the editor Of Its weekly paper had SONS
subscribers who paid III wood. otliars In
produce, others lii fur, md others yet who
didn't pay ut Nil, Onu Of these latter clnss
WIS uu.1le,l Lemon, but to slueezo nty-
thing ont of him WAS next to impossible.
IIc hut EXCUSES at his tongues end for not
Mlylug, aud tic lpnEUr tho tlebt stood tho
;nUro reasonable Ills EXCUSES SEEMED 10 Ills
creditors, Ono day the gtlItur met him on
ihe street, aud, aftera general greeting began
"Sir. Lemon you havc been owing me for
BUSH"
$50 / should. but ! lroSe TWO 'low axes
II oilercd 10 take II out In turnlps and
wi III know; but The crows nto my corn up
and the Injnlis stole oil my turllliIs.'
"Well, hnw aro you getting along now Z"
| asked tile editor,
First-rate.h Fan.
"ilave you d good run on sugar" ,"
"SS;Sn!,',; "SSEH se|1x u, we'll"
"WheAt all right 7"
,"Woll, II r"rn, wheat, potatoes, aud. tur
nlps t.lrl, uut good, aIl1 y0ll Keep wei. ail!
| You hnyo n0 l0sses, WI! you pay Y. tha iAllf'
| Iha farrner sesatclIed IIis l',Atl 9nd took 2
full 1ilnutU to think oyer It before lle replied
"rAat's an honest tlobt anu orter % mslt9I ~
iail until ! ksnoM whit Sort Of a corn season
il Is needless to say tint l.s never squared
, 1881-07-07
THE ONE CHANCE.
ff,ou,,nuc,i fran u,c Third Pdgc.)

iowlno resolution was unanimously ntloptctl
and teiegrnplie,l 10 Secretary lslatnc:
ntscines,, That tho At,lnrcns Club nf phtladcl.
nhia protio,,uco tlstlr emphatic !lotu?entnr u
lie ,trocins nttonIpt t;la,io " tkn th0 t1o ,,t ot
"n 9 tr,ricr IL his wifo md Ristcl family our
heartfelt si,n,nuthy. At,si rxrross otar earnest
hoE,e Tor hls sptt1y recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoB &c at Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the Oath day of June,
1881, which, if not called for in
one month, will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. June D, 18s1.

New York. June %, 1881.
Money active, 8, 5; gov'ts, steady;
stocks closed, firm; w. o., 1859;
Quicksilver, 1873; Pacific, 5214; Mariposa,
/; W., Fargo, 1877; N. T.: Cen
trail, 1855 Erie, 1873; Panama, of'd 2S5i
Union Pacific, 130; bonds, i2l%i
Central Pacific 1917; bonds l19; Sutrro
~; Silver Nugget, so; Mineral Creek,
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
A Duel.

Paris, 23.-Louis de Cassagnac, brother
of Paul de Cassagnsc, fought duel with
Captain Herrisant. De Cassagnac, after
receiving slight scratch, wounded his
adversary in the shoulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24

a large amount OF Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves:
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These Justly celebrated Stoves are
patronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty os the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by tbs
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever in.
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire ut
OFee and Workshops, West Temple
street, Opposite City Market.
z. o. Box 306.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
CuuDPFN AND THE CHURCH.

The Rer Dr. Ornfston at ne Reformed (DutcD Church
In the Reformed Dutch) Church at Filth
ave- and Twentyniuth-st, yesterday morning Ihe pms
tor the Rev DR. Ormston, preached from isaiah' NN'
10: "He shall praise Thee do this day; the iaiAer
to the children shall make known Thy trdth' AAe SUI
mon was in substance as follows
throughout the scriptures the ccseness OF the relation
between parent and child IS noticed ana dWel upo''
For good or evil blessing cursng, we are as our
parents wcre our children will be "a we are one ge-
Grafton springs another, fashioned and moulded hy
it, The family s divine institution The Pagan the
Mohometan aud the Christian have different Kinds OF
homes and person would grow up to be very dnereht
in any one of them from what he would in the others
Suppose that child grows up In warm pious ChS-
tan home, while another, exactly like the Iofhet Is
reared in goddess, prayeress home although therc
may he the same ply steal comfort IN Ioth cases. If II
conceivable that the two children will grow up alket
Are not parents responsible for the spiritual education
as well as for the Intellectual and physical education Of
their chdren2 Unfortunately the tendency of the
present time the close relation between par
eut and child disregard parental responsibility ana
to lessen fia affection and respect Children are al
lowed too much freedom TO select their own associates
while they are rarely brought TO church or TO the family
altar.
Many do not recognize the claims Of children upon the
church The chd's first claim Is upon Its parents. but
the second is upon the church. The children are all
members Of Gods divine universal church, and are ts
wards There is no ieresy appalling and awful as
that which says-asmany do-that a child belongs to
the devil. The ordinances of the church, ITS
PRAYERS. It's love and its training belong 10 lhc cHu
Bv divine appointment the children OF tie Jews received
within eight days of their birth the outward sign that
they were members of the church. ana IN ali parts uI l
scriptures the children spoken OF aS luelers oi
Gods Church and the Saviour says: "Suter niue emf
dren to and forbid them not iof oI uch Is
the Kingdom God" and again, "exccpt ye be con-
vcrted and little children ye cannot cnter III
to the kingdom Of Heaven"
rDe child is recognized part o. the home society an1
shall II b- excluded from tAo ctucH upil'
IJpon whom rests to-day the future strength
ana welfare of the church but upon the
children Who will say that the children OF our
hearts and homes are not under the care Of The
church. and were not saved 10y the blood Of dNn" IA,
dear Young people the church has claim and strong
one pon YOU and you upon It, ~ the Gather - BOOier
than the man, the mother is Doher tmL -he Wohan
also that church IA higher and n"hicr tEat opens S
arms wide 10 receive and nOuTsE Ito children, than one
tltyfl lne uUt
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
REVEALS IN THE CHURCHES.
me Rer Dr. W. NJ Taylor Broad,ody Tabandele (Con
gregGttOGd).

me R,r DR. w. NJ 7aHl0r ne BroGdodU TdbcnGoLe COn-
GregGtioaaD.
The Rev. DIR. Taylor preached at the Broad
way Tabernacle yesterday morning. taking his text from
Psalm cxxvi., A: "Turn again our captivity, Lord,
as the streams In the South" His remarks related 20
reviyas in the churches and in part follows:
This prayer OF the Psalmst made he looked at
the RUNS about him. and is the burden of his song When
be OF what God had done he was constrained
% make this petition Ny aim IA to show you from the
simple yrc of which the text il part how the Church
"a revived and by what the Church when IL has been
revived must sustained It's revival In the fret place.
must be by God Himself. In this scriptural case the
restoration was brought about by Cyrus But he not
thought Of the people looked above the agency
God So all churches In revival give God the praise,
and the regard themselves not converts OF
the preacher however great his Abilities but OF the
Holy Ghost. But IL has TO be otherwise Certain
men have come be held aud to esteem themselves
peciay fitted for the work OF revival do not wish TO
intimate that these perpaetc preachers do not
do good but we should look to God aud not TO them
Let the Lord lay bare his He please whether 10
bless or 10 smite
The second Characteristic Of revived Church ia the
,oyousness of It's experience This matter too seldom
thought Of by modern Christians. We too often have
gloomy despondent piey If there is little IN OF
spiritual enthusiasm heed 20 be revived, and revival
will make us joyous But there are trials that the
revived Church must expect 10 undergo If Church
oppose fashionable mamBOn worship and the ldOatrous
worship of pleasure, then VIII it have opposition Is
there not tendency 10 court the good VIII OF the world
How tuany are they who would like 10 he put In the
riiIerV Of the public preset Under all these signs
need revival that these friendships with the world may
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
TIE CHURCH A HOME.
gBVyrb

me ReU Dr. h. Dodge the Lexington AreHue Bdytigt
church
Anniversary Day was celebrated yesterday
in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, ut Oue-huu-
dIcd-and-cleyenthst. and LcNugonave In the morn
ing the Rev. Dr. T. Dodge, president Of Madison Uni
ycrsy preached At the sunday school services in the
afternoon the Rev. G.. H. smyth, pastor Of the Re-
formed Church Of Harlem, and the Rcv. Dr. Taylor,
pastor OF the MoUnt Morris Baptist Church. delivered
In the evening addresses made by the
Rev. Dr. II. L. MorehOuse and john II. DeaHc
The Rev Hasey Moore pastor of the church. said at
the morning service that the congregation called TO-
gcthcr celebrate the thirteenth anniversary 81 thc
aud the eighteenth Of the sunday oO lie M
troduced President bod who spoke In part fOloWs
The Christian church is home for souls. IL s great
thing to have nOmc which takes IN everybody. We
have places where scientists gather, bat thcy only
ana clubs for social fe but the Church Is not Ike
these. IL IA the home of divine love. No specially 10
needed to enter IT, Intelligence Is good thing, but IL -
absolutely necessary Ia order enter the Church.
Love Is the great thing. The dedication OF intelligence
IL the dOaty Oi modern life. what docs ntcig nco DO
for uA And what Is our integ grnce compared with the
infinite intelligence Of Almighty GOd This home IA pc
cuiaTly al sOuls that show disposition TO return to
God ANY man who wishes TO Join come To tho
Church, aud hc will lind "A home.
The church Il also witness of the truth This house
ia OF moral and spiritual value To the community. The
presence Of truly good man has great effect upon q
prOane one and the presence OF church does much
souls who believe IN God, aud willing 10 die for
God There two essential ordinances In every chufch
baptism and the Lords supper-desg gned Tor the eA-
preston of Christianity In them we have Gods creed