davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-13
evening In the Church Of the Redeemer. corner
OF washington and Sangarpu streets

| ~ '>~~AA4o~SA4 1AAA A'auBduIQu Streets.
| TEMPERANCE
| The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
| hold daily Gospel meetings, sundays eycente,i.
Y Lower FarwelI Hail 1t ) p. n Eatrance. Isl
] for this week are: Monday. Mr.. 4. +. Heniny-
| way; Tuesday, MrS: Charles Goodman; Wednes-
daG dnce: Mrs u F6ay a wap7; Mtg Mrs s
day, Miss 81. 4. Baker. 4 Gospel meeting il held
in Good Templar Hall. No. loss West Lake street,
eye evsrT Sunday P H. conducted by tho Wom
yIted.
"A temperance meeting will bo held at tho
corner of ie.and Ohio streets ut .. IN. Good
speakers will be present.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Messrs. John Smith and Carine. from Scot
land, will conduct evan?elistic services In tho
Gospel meeting room. No. 319 West Randolph
Onion Park Hail, NJ. 517 West Madison
street: Bible class at p. m. and lecture for
Sorh Side at Gospel meeting at No. 4ss Wells
South Side Gospel meeting in Gospel Hall,
w. The Tic Rev. !' wfan SiGs; Z Mspy W viii preach at
p m. in the chapel Of the Washfngtonian Home.
n. Stoner will lecture before the Eclcctics at
zig West Madison street. at T:so p. NJ Subject:
"A spritualsts and medium meeting will be
held in Grimes Hall. No. l3South Halsted street,
The Rev. |: C. Cartwright breaches morning
and evening in the rcading room, corner T@en-
ty-tifth street and Portland avenue.
Elder T. W White, of tho Rcorgaufzed
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-D Saints, will
speak In Castle Hall. 6l9 West Lake street, ut
1t:d0 q. and 1850 t. m.
The Itev. DR.. Hirsh will lecture this morning
IN Sinai Temple. Subject: -Four Elements Of
Religious Culture"
The Disciples Of Jesus the Christ assemble at
80 West Randolph street nj p. N.
Oliver Long will address the railway en-
ploycs ut the reading room, corner Of kinzie
and Canal streets. at J:15 p. III.
The First Society Ut Spiritualsts meet in
FnlrbNnk Hall, corner Of State and Randolph
streets, ut 7::W p. Mrs. Cora l.. Y. Richmond,
trnnce speaker, will make the address. Bible in
tcrprctatlons through Mrs. Richmond In Mar
tines par1or, corner Wood and Walnut streets,
ut M:45 Il. III.
The Rev. George c. Necdham will preach In
the Chicngo Avenue church, corner Of La SulIe
street, morning 11ld evening.
The Rev Robert Shourds, Of Evanston, will
preach in the West Side Tubcrnacie, corner OF
MorgMu and Indiana streets, morning and even
ing.
Central meeting Of Friends meet at 1880
a. m. III the .Athen;rum Building, Dearborn
street, near Randolph.
Tho Chicago Cniilrcn's Progressive lyceum
meets III Castle lInll, No. 6l9 West Lake street,
ut E::D p.
The 1sey- Dr. Mathewson will preach in tho
Advent Christian Church. No. 9l South G reen
s{peet nn t. !aor@in and evening Subject: "1he
Col. George r. Clarke will lead the Gospel
meeting ut the pacilc Gartleu Mission. corner Of
Clark and Van Buren, streets, this evening.
, 1881-03-13
CHURCH SERVICES.
EPISCOPAL,

Cathedral IS. Peter and Paul. corner West
Washington and Peoria streets. The iey. j
II. Knowles priest in charge. The lit Rev. "
E. McLaren, S. T. D., Bishop. Holy com
munion. : a. m. Choral morning prayer ant
celebration Of the holy communion, 1880 Sun
day-school and children's seryicc, ! p. III. Chorn
evening prayer, 7:3U,
The Rev. Frederick Courtney will oi1iciate ir
St. Jau1es Church, corner Cass and Huron streets
at l0:30 4. III. and 7:3o p. IN.
Services will be held Ill Trinity Church, cor.
ner Michigan avenue and Twenty-si1th streets
at l0:45 a. n. and 7:45 p. m.
Services will be held i'll St. Andrews Church,
corner West Washington and Kobcy streets, al
l0:30 u. IN. and 7:30 p. III.
Tho Church Of tho Good Shepherd, corner
OF Twenty-fourth street and Genesee Avenue
uaawndue}, will be consccratcd by the Bishop Of
Illinois to-slhy. Services at l03) Il. m. lie
will be assisted BY the Rev. D. F. Smith, Rector.
The Roy. John Hedmau will oticiate in ST.
Ansgarius' Church. Scdgwick street, near Chi
cngo avenue. at 10:;;O a. III. and 7:3O p. III.
The Rev. Clinton Locke will ot1ictate in
Grace Church, on Wabash avenue, near Six
teenth street, ut II Il. m. and 7:3O p. IN. Seats
free in the evening.
The Rcv. i. f. Fleetwood will otlciatc in st.
Marks Church, corner Cottage Grove Ayenne
and Thirty-siNth street, ut 1U:50 Il. IN. nnd $50
p IN. a.
The Rev. Arthur Ritchic will otIiciate in the
Church Of the Ascension, corner North La Snlle
anu Elm streets, ut IL It, IN. and $3.50 p. III.
The Rev. Luther Parlee will ofciatc in
calvary Church. Warren avenue, between Oak
ley street und Western avenue, ut 1850 IL. nj.
alu 100 0. III.
THE kev. T. n. Morrison, Jr., will ofticate il,
the Church Of the Epiphany. Throop streer, be-
tween Monroe and Adams, ut l03O u. IN. and go
p. M.
The Rev. ". j. retrie will o{ficinte in the
GPurch ut Our Savior, corner OF Lincoln and
Bcldcn avenues. ut II Il. H. and p. III.
The NeE. Ja1nes E. THOMPSON will Ot1iciate III
St. Thomas Church, Indiana avenue, between
Twenty ninth and Thirtleth streets, at II a. m.
and s:45 p.
Mir: Z. Is. Townsend will conduct services In
~. Lukes Mission, Nos. IS. and 9S9 Polk street,
at l0:45 u. IN. and T:30 p. nj.
BAPTIST.
The Rey. Z. Wingrcn breaches morning and
evening in the Scc3ud Swedish Church, on But
terfelu street, NEAR Thrty-iirst.
The Rev. Kerr b. Tuppcr will preach
morning and evening in the Second Church. cor
ner OF Slonrue and Morgan streets, aud ut ) IT,
~ IN the Church vt the Messiuh, corner of Mich
'gan avenue and Twcnty-thjrd street.
-lae ffe,': e. e. Lorimer, D. IT,, will preach
morning aud evening ut the First Church, corner
fark avenue and Thirty-tirsr street. Morning
subject: a." "Ciriizu1on and Christianity" Even
Ing " Christ, the Refuge
,-Ine ner. J. " Polk will preach in rho Prov
1oenee a1 e. Church, North Irving placc, ut II a. IN.
The kcy. w. 81. Lawrence will preach in the
second Church, corner Morgan and Monroe
Streets. ut 7:3O .. M.
The Rev. q. F. Jacobs wlil prench in tha
, 1881-03-13
1ORMoSIsM DEFENDED.

-ooe suAIp REPLIES TO PRESIDENT GAR
NJ F1ELn'S STRUCTURES.
T.. 1,saop Sharp, Of the Mormoa Church, arrived
y. NV" aork from Salt Lake City a few days aCo.
,s., "as asked By Herald reporter what he
- asa. o1 the illusions to the Mormon Church
sfss9ent Garheid's inaugural address.
c..s M'ak, satd the Bishop, 'sthat President
49, .'a 1a'ss to realize what complicated qucs-
h hwo..,, us oseaklns up Of po:ygamy is Or course
s.s,.s W 1utlle for Us to resist the United
'efnment. but what is the remedy for
iou'ams xi,h II each Mormon should be content
r;ra. eue VIE, what is to become Of the other
nt}ei.a aeseoly welded in accordance with our
1ros"s'' II Inc present system Of polygnmy is
cbl6.aa laup women vii! be left worse than widows,
,h,.an ,h.n Will be separated from mothers, and
~. same children nicgitimatized
n,sst - aas been suggested ii, Congress that the
I'm, aosnon relations should not be inter-
nss s4 WIN. but 1hat further polygamous mar
~ saould be prohibited"
An .,. .uase often heard Of such n propositfon.
Nu'aA1ng men auloug us u,uiutain thut every
cansa "ao enters into poIygamy does 1t nc-
ara, a MS reilgion. We assert thar we have
terta, ~ eae religious belief, and if not nro-
viii" ~ icas5 should not be 1nterfered
4 oeen said that in many Mormon fam
Live hae' enere is Alurality Of wives attempts
cena ~ nadc on the part or the wives to cs-
p,eree,.a. a :. such marriage tics, but have been
rnf.as s not 60. The wives Of the Mor1nons
her 49,. olssolEe the marriage tic at any time
Te,r,os-l laot be prevented from leaving the
ttem ~. Inc Cuited States Court would see
rsed hr ,, n this respect it any force WAS
tbelr Vii 5oe 1s husbands to retain them against
bands and mhey do quite often leave their hus-
o ;hnss trouble with their WYE the
vie" VINO are the husbands OF but one
ablttaV MI ~: present United States law pro-
Thai Ils Is4s gany practically dead letter.:
coastttui,a"w. w nas not been enforced because its
"ao was indias Is Icing tested REYNOLDS.
'uo1c1ed for polygamy, was found
, 1881-03-13
MiGN0N.

For Tx Chicago Tribune. :
There IL bliss in her eyes, there is blss in hek
voice,
To lift nv tond soul from the worlds busy noise:
an invisible river Of blis5fulness streams
From her through my pondering thoughts and
my dtcau1s.
Lovely flower just sprung from the bud where
the fair
Newborn blossom wns hidden with cnyious care,
Full Of fragrance, and sweetness, and diamond
Is my rose, and my lily, my violet blue.
Tender dove! fair and shy, with heavenly
grace.
And The sweetest, the neekest, the ioseliest
Yet qneenly. ass and lofty, and pure like the snow.
Is my graceful, my charming, my slender white
doe
Mid, angelic, yet unlike the Angels above,
In whose bosom. no room Tor the passion OF
love;
But aloft, far a1oft, from nfes mean palty
pelf-
Though striving, and erring, and frail, like my
self.
All, my beautyi-n beauty to every ones eyes
With bright, sunny smiie, like italian skies,
And soul, Overlooking With kindness and love-
Thus my angci, my hower, m5 beauty, ny dove.
CHICAGO. D. 3. WON SCHWERiS.
, 1881-03-13
WORSHIP WITH GIFTS.
4 PLEA For GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.


The Lord needs and requires the service Of his
people, not alone III their persons but with their
worldly means. III Heaven VIC max worship only
spiritually, but on earth worship, III truth. re-
quircs physical As well us mental cNertion. The
work OF the Church militant is carried forward
by human effort and Dy human means. Provji-
ing and maintaining places Of worship. the
preaching OF tho Gospel, the printing OF the
Word OF God. the care Of tho poor, the visiting
Of the destitute and the prisoner, the giving OF
every cup Of cold WATERFALL these are part of
the work which the Christian Church has to do,
and which can be done only by contrlbu tion5 Of
money.
The duty 0f giving money to the support Of the
Church work is universally acknowledged. 1t is
not universally practiced, One reason Tor the fail
ure is found in the fact, that. while the duty is
rccngnizcd it is not so clearly regarded us ln
of worship. Many good people are even shocked
the idea thnt the Formally of putting, inuiey
i'll the GuntrlDutlon-hox should bs: called n,l act
Of worship and considered Il part ot the puhlic
worship Of God 1t sounds II the.n like II
dangerous bit nf ri1uMlstic service. Probably
tbis1celin. has led so tue informal and shopi,ke
way Of 1rca1ing The collections in some places.
Many churches have entirely abolished :Lo 4ol-
lection from their services, regarding
it as Il mere matter of worldly busl-
ness and no part of The the service . Of Cpd I'D
collection is takei, up. and tho plates, or
boxes. Or bugs are slowed away somewhere out
of sight, bciure the formal Service is resumed.
The congregation are tu1ght by the manner of
the cullecrion that worship has been temporarily
suspended while The money has been collected.
There may be honest difference Of opinion us
to how much formal ritlalism is good in any
purt Of public worship, but there is no room fur
difference OF opinion IN this. that the giving Of
money to the Lords work should form Il rcgu-
lar, decorous, and solemn part OF the public
service. uud that uld and young shouldbe taught
that it is act Of worship The copper mite. or
the gold tho gift. whatever it be, Is offered to
God for his acceptance 1t Is not Il tax im-
posed by Him and collected by His command
Those who pay it with reluctance, as extortcd by
law, or to be seen Of men, do no worship. For
such glrers it is Of no account that there Is not
in the method Of receiving 1t any formal indica-
, 1881-03-13
ra Protestant View Of the SYM
bolism Of the Bread
and Wine.
uorship Without Gifts-APlea
for Generous Contrl-
buttons.
conera' Notes, Personals, Sunday
Salad, Services To-Day.
FFFECTUAL PRAYER.

!, o,a man there, at Ma1nre's altar,
netsius from wrath, the Eternal King,
uemakes the cherubs falchion faltcr,
1ha storm cloud droop her raven wing.
,,o-nal Wrath will not o'erleap that prayer,
~ vengeance smite while one saint cries,
"Forbear!'
The heavens deny the thirsty region.
Each dry throat gasps to Raal in vain;
more rose one faithful hearts petition:
That feeble human breath brought rain.
rsach our Eii1ahs, Lord, to wicid such power.
ana nightly plead down thy Spirits shower.
speut Israel yields before her focmen;
Apsiu she backward rolls the day.
III uplifted hands are Victory's omcn-
strange hut rcsls:less, weapons they!
ue,o IN the battle, Christians! Lift the rod!
Tho fights with praying WORMS, must tight with
God!
IN njdnieht's silence. cries Of sorrow
Give God no rest His Church to spare:
and 10! the victim Of Tomorrow
Stands free aud safe before them there!
r. saints. thiskey to Satln S dungeons try
sn's chains shall fall-Guilt's portals backward
dy.
Enter the Holest, happy nation!
Blood rent for YOU that open way,
Faiths uttcrancyis suppicauon;
Adop.ions sweetest right-to pray.
1he boldest comers.ilrc most welcome there:
He knows Jesus best, who proves Him most by
prayer.
-Lo,itl1n CHRISTIAN.
, 1881-03-13
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.

March lJ-Second Sunday in Lent.
Nurch I4-Eteventh Day OF Lent.
March l;l-Twelfth Day Of Lent.
March lG-Thirtccuth Day of Lent
March 17-Fnurteenth Day Of Lent
March ls-Fifteenth thy Of Lent
March 19-Six1eenth Day of Lent.
CATHOLIC.
March 13-Sccond Sunday in Lent.
March f4-Ferla.
March 15-Fcrin.
March l6--Feria.
March l7-St. Patrick, Apostle OF Ireland.
March lS-St> GAbrel, Archangel.
March l07St, Joseph, Spouse Of the B. Y. ~,
and Patron OF the Universal church.
, 1881-03-13

Shaker sarsnparilla, dandeliou, yellow dock
mandrake, garget, black co9osh, indian nemp,
cubeb united with iodide OF potassium made BY
the Society, are the ingredients OF the shakekT
Sarxaparilla. ."''. .
, 1881-03-13

churches besides our own, With al Of whom we
fraternal intercourse with the Hollandish Old
CatholIcs at Utrecht, and had attended service
with my old friend, the ArchPr1est PrtlejaeG, In
the Russian Church at Pnrss.
, 1881-01-15
I L E Gil A NJ S.
+. st. Thomas Station.

the Government abandon the State proseeu
tons.
London advices report that a thousand guns
are exported weekly from Birmingham into
Ireland.
A torpedo has been found under the coast
guard ironclad Lord Warden lying at the
Firth of Forth.
Latest dispatches from the Cape state that
the Trans yaal outlook is Very gloomy. The
"Pall Mall Gazette" advocates negotiation,
and thinks that an enquiry into the anoexa-
ton would disgust every Englishman.
New York Jan 5,-London advices state
that endorsements for the Cape are being
despatched from India and England.
Dispatches from Amsterdam assert that the
Hollanders are soliciting Bismarck's i%nterfer-
ence in the Beer question.
London news says the umour of the at
tempted explosion by torpedo of the g Lord
Warden" has been contradicted. Precautions
are being taken for the securi of Volunteer
armories.
Cardinal Ragnier and Architect Lefuel are
dead.
New York, 9Th Jau.-London news states
that Parnell and other Indicted members will
take their seats in Parliament.
The Times" is of opinion that the Queens
speech will demand the suspension of the
OOl puo @Ct II AtCloHN1 WIN PAOuhio0 .
moderate LauG Bill. reform of The Army, a.
mendment of the Bankruptcy Bill, renewal of
the Bal.o. Bill and the restoration of order In
Ireland.
Dublin dispatches announce a collision
having taken pIaJe between the Inhabitants OF
ClaremOrris and the police, Ia which three
people were killed.
Several officers of the Tralee Land League
have been arrested for sedition and Boycotting.
NJ. Fawcett, speaking at Manchester, said
the Lords will not reject the Irish Land Bill.
The Paris Correspondent of the London
Chimes reports that Lsssep's party start i'm
mediately by French S.eam4r for Panama.
New York papers say the work demands the
immedi ate action Of Mr.. dayes.
London 6th.-The stock of Sugar at the
four home ports on the 1st inst. stood l3S,0OO
tons against 100000 tons for the correspond
ing period last year.
New York, 9th.
Flour per barrel, St.Lawr. brand, $3.50
Meal, best Brandywine, perbarrel S3g.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, S133
(Crystals per To-, s to SEC.
Sugar. { Fair to good refining per 10. x to
Gems.
English Islands Molasses per gal. 40 cent
Exchange New York and London, 4.793
London, 9th
(Dem. Crystals per cwt. 81. Is. Cd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-06-23

He who can plant courage in @ human
soul iS the best physician,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-06-23
A Pleasing Incident.

There is lady living in little four
room cottage in the environs of Boston.
whose name is we'll known to literarv
people. She depends wholly upon her
own cxertions for the support of herself
and children, and does all her own house
work, yet her cottage is the focus of the
best society of the locality. A eentle-
man calling there recently was received
Mt the door by daughter of the lady,
who told him her mother was too busy to
be called, but that he could see her in
the kitchen if he pleased; and he fol-
lowed her to that room. The lady
greeted him without the least EN- barrass-
ment, though she had on big apron
and her sleeves were pinned back to her
shoulders. She was cutting pumpkin
into strips for pies; and there sat ven
cradle gentleman gravely pairing the
strips to the accompaniment of brilliant
conversation. / was asked to guess who
the gentleman was, and, after severG
frlutlesS attempts, was told that it was
the poet Longfellow. While the pump
kin-parinR was q success, another dis
tinguished poet called, and he also in
sisted upon being impressed into tho
service. 1t was q dreary day outside,
and no one cared to leave the pleasant
cottage, so they all stayed to lunch, one
OF the pies forming the piece de resist
n'ecc of the occasion. Speaking of this
incident afterward the lady said: "My
friends are kind enough to come and see
me, though they know cannot leave
my work to entertain them. Visiting and
work must proceed together, and when
set my callers at work with me we are
sure to have an agreeable time. "-Mp-
DincOU.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-06-23
PICKENs S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1884,
MONOSYLLABLE POEM.

m not mat strerS h lies in the big round word
To ,h biat Ine 1riei and plain must needs be weak.
0mhom can this be true, who once has heard
VINE cry ior help the tongue that all men speak,
"nen want, or woe, or fear is At the throat
n 90 tnat each word gasped out Is like shrek
SfeSseo from the sore heart, or strange wild note
,S9ung ny some fay or fend2 There is n strength
"mSh dtesif stretched too far or spun too fine,
"hlch has mere height than breadth, more depth
and length.
Let put this force OF thought and speech be mine,
VI ana Ah9 ne that will may take the sleek fat phrase
WHICH gl9ws and burns not, though 1t CLEAN md
Light, but not heat-a fash without blaze
NOT Is IL mere strength that the short word boasts
,,, ~ serves OF more than fight or storm 10 tell
Inc Koar OF waves that dash on rock bound coasts
ne crash OF tall trees when the wild winds swell
me roar OF guns, the groanS Of men that die
On Diood-stained fields. 1t has a voice as well
F3r them that far-otf on their sick beds le
for 'hem mem, that weep for them that mourn the
FOR Them that laugh. and dance and clasp the hand
~, 10 Joy quick step, as well as gre's low tread.
Inc sweet plain words we learnt at first keep time
ui, And though the theme be sad, gay, or grand,
w YIN Tn each, with ALL these may be made to chime,
In thought or SPEECH or song, prose, or rhyme.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-06-23
Plans OF POIygamy.

Some idea of the avowed designs of
the Mormon Government may be formed
from the following public statements by
their Bishop, Lunt:
"Our Church has been organized ONLY
fifty years, and yet behold its wealth
and power! This is our year Of jubilee.
We look forward with perfect confidence
to the day when we will hold the reins
OF the United States Government. That
Is our present temporal aim; after that
we expect to control this continent. We
do not care for the territorial officials
sent out to govern us. They are
nobodies here. We do not recopnize
them. Nor do we fear any practical
interference by Congress. To-day we
hold the balance of political power in
Idaho: we rule in Utah absolutely; and
in very short time we will hold the
balance of power in Arizona and Wyom-
ing. A few months ago President Snow,
OF ST. George, set out with n band of
priests for an extensive tour through
Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Idaho and Arizona to prCselyte
We also expect to send missionaries to
some parts of Nevada, and we design
to plant colonies in Washington Terri
tory. In the past six months we have
sent more than 5000 of our people down
through the Sewer Valley to settle in
Arizona, and the movement still pro-
gresscs All this will help to build ND
for ns political power that the dema-
gogues will be forced to recognize. Our
vote is solid, and will always remain SO.
1t will he thrown where the most good
VIII be accomplished for the Church.
Then, IN some great political crisis, the
two great political parties vii! bid our
support. Utah will then be admitted az
polygnmous State, and the other Terri
tories we have peacefully subjugatcd
will be admitted also. We will then
hold the balance of power, and will die
tate. In time our principles, which are of
sacred origin, will spread throughout the
United States. We will possess the
ability to turn the political scale in any
particular community we desire. Our
people are obedient. You can imagine
the results which wisdom may bring
about with the assistance of a church
organization like ours. It is the COM
pletest one the world has ever seem"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-06-23
The Postal Card Fiend.

"There is q new kind of fend in exis-
ence," said q post-ofice detective recent
ly toyour correspondent; "the postal card
fiend, who came into existence with that
species of epistolary effusion. The
nuisance is a much greater one than you
can imagine. No one who is not con-
nected with the service can imagine tho
number of scurrilous cards sent out.
Ladies come to us-sOme of them be-
longing to the first families in our city
who are almost heartbroken over the open
missives they have received. They do
not want to expose the matter-often it
is the result of some family feud--and SO
all we can do is to stop the cards here,
while the villain is allowed to go free" "
have heard of case lately where n
young wife was assailed in reputation by
former lover-rejected, of course-who
kept just within the boundary of the law.
The insinuating language was sufficiently
yelled to keep the young husband un-
easy, while it ate deep into the young
brides heart. It will kill her, as she is
dying slowly of the inward wound. Of
course ten years in prison would be light
punishment for such q fiend, hut these
people always calculate upon an unwill-
ingness to prosecute on account of fears
of publicity,--M Y Cor. Ph&Iadctphiq
Record.