davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-15

west was purchased and new mission begun
under the auspices of the Memorial church.
The Rev. A. Homrighaus, whose ministry has
been greatly successful among his German
countrymen, was called as pastor aud
yesterday entered upon his second year
Ho regularly breaches in the morning
in the German and at night in the
English language. The anniversary thought
yesterday morning was from Joshua /, 81
"Have not l commanded thee2 BE strong
and of good courage, be not afraid, neither
be thou dismayed; for the Lord thy God is
with thee whithersover thou goest" During
the year 36 members have been added to the
membership, making the aggregate 10S He
has made 553 visits and baptized "a children.
The church has raised for its current ex-
penses during the year 5000, beside q reduct
tion of the debt from other sources. There
two Sunday schools, ono in German in the
morning and one in English in the after
noon.
At night platform meeting was held The
singing was by the choir of the Memorial
church, under the leadership of Mr.. John II.
Seifert; Miss Ella Butler, organist. The
pastor spoke of the discouragements Of tho
work the Rev. q. II. Slaybaugh took gem
eral survey of the promising mission field, al
luding to the 400th birth-yea of the great
aeformer. The closing address was by the
pastor Of the Memorial upon the encourage
ments of the work, in view of the needs OF the
large German populations people noted for
their industry and thrift, The outlook of the
new mission is hopeful, and the pastor enters
upon his new year with much encourage
National Republican., 1883-10-15
THE GREAT GERMAN REFpRMER.

REV. DIR. DoMER CONTINUES HIS LECTURES
UPON MARTIN LUTHER.
St. Paul's Lutheran church was we'll filled
last night on the occasion of Rev. Dr. Domers
fifth lecture on Martin Luther. The lecturer
said Luther was not crushed, nor was the
revolution that he led in 1921 interrupted in
its progress. His words contained a power
against which his mighty opponents could do
nothing. Neither was the imperial and
hierarchical power crushed. 1t was simply de-
fled, but the defiance came with such intrinsic
power Of truth as to portend its crowning
victories, and so its breath became victory in
tho very heat and flame of battle.
The imperial parliament was thunderstruck
at tho intrepdity and unshaken courage
greatness of soul, and strength of conviction.
They could not understand it. Even the
emperor himself could not restrain his
amaZement
After Luther's speech the chancellor of the
empire arose in his place and, addressing
Luther said "If you do not retract the en-
peror and the states of the empire will con-
suit what course to adopt against all incor-
rigble hereto These were ominous words.
They had in them the smell of fire. Luther's
friends began to tremble. One word from the
imperial lips would shut his lips in the silence
ofdeath. But Luther was calm and unshaken.
He felt that he stood on the bed rock of
for can retr act nothing" The princes held
deliberaton, and again asked Luther if he
would retract a portion. His last words in
that famous meeting were, 81 have no other
reply to make than that which have already
IN ade." The session then closed, and Luther
was led to his hotel.
The great design Of the imperial congress
was to arrest the progress of the reformation
by compelling him to ret ract his utterances
and submit to hierarchical authority. The
first failure to accomplish this was a most
mortifying defeat of imperial and papal pur-
poses and expectations. The cause of reform
gained by it. Rome was already descending
from her proud throne, and it was the voice
of solitary monk which brought about the
strange humiliation. tt4f
Luther before the diet Of Worms gave gene
sis to the thought, and started the inspiration
which found formula and embodiment in our
own declaration of Independence, that all
men are created free and equal"
| While the diet of Worms were deliberating
| on the question of what to do with Luther.
| ominous murmurs we're heard out of doors
along the streets of the city. Placards were
posted on the walls stating that 400 knights
and 5000 footmen were ready to draw their
swords in Luther's defense against the Ro-
manists The Robin Hoods and other
wild spirits of Germany were pre-
pared to unfurl the banner of revolt,
and rumors of uprisings came from distant
| parts of Germany. At last, after having been
kept in the city for eight days, he was ordered
| by the emperor to depart to Wittenberg with
the special injunction not to preach or write
on the road. While on his way to Wittenberg
he was abducted, and the greatest excitement
caused among his followers and believers.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
sermon to the Good Templars.

Rev. DIR. Mills, of the Methodist Protestant
church, Ninth street, preached sermon to
the good templars last evening, taking for his
text Exodus, xxx, 2S, 30, and 80, and
delivering an eloquent and logical and for
chile discourse in favor of prohibition. He
showed quite clearly that the day of moral
suasion had passed. That the LIQUOR dealer
and drinker are quite we'll satisfied with this
mild sort of warfare, but that it alone is not
sufficient to accomplish the reform demanded
by the enlightenment of the age. The mad
ened OK" exclaimed the reverend speaker
must be killed. Stop the manufacture and
sale of liquor and that will stop its use as a
beverage. The states are striving for consti-
tutional amendments. Two-thirds of these
states accomplishing this will compel our
national lawmakers to add a sixteenth amend
ment to our national constitution. This done
and the work is complete"
A large number of Good Templars were
present, including the grand worthy chief
templar of this district to enjoy this noble
effort in behalf of their cause.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
MORALITY BOUND UP WITH CHRIS
TIANlTY.

ELoQU ENT SERMON by REV. DIR. LOCKE, OF
CHICAGO, AT EPIPHANY CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Locke, of Chicago, occupied the
pulpit at tho Epiphany church yesterday
morning and preached an eloquent sermon,
taking his toxt from the epistle of Paul to
Tho philippians, l. 6; Being confident of
this very thing, that He which hath begun a
good work in you, will perform it until tho
day OF Jesus Christ"
Tho reverend speaker referred to q state
mcnt mado by Prof. Goodwin Smith in the
.lhpwHr that "in the minds of those whose
Views are ilkely to become the views of So
ciYty at large, belief in Christianity as u
wnrlds supernatural religion has given way"
and said that he did not share the terror as
National Republican., 1883-10-15
EAST WASHINGTON.


The leaves are rapidly falling from the
trees in the capitol park covering the grass
to depth of several inches. They are taken
off in bags and baskets aud used for bedding
in stables
At Waugh NJ. E. church yesterday Rev. A.
p. Cist, of this city, occupied the pulpit in
the morning, and the pastor, Mr.. Wilford
Downs, in the evening. Both services were
we'll attended.
At North Capitol NJ. +. church yesterday
all day services were held. Preaching at II
a. IN. by the pastor, Rev. j. @. Hagey at 2 p,
IN. love feast was held at p, m. very in
teresting young peoples meeting was held,
conducted by Maj Hail. Praise service was
held at $3.50 p. m, led by the excellent choir
of tho church, and the sacrament Of the Lords
supper was given at 1880 p. m, followed by an
enthusiastic revival meeting.
Rev. John Chester of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church, delivered an eloquent
sermon to large congregation yesterday
morning. The Sunday evening services were
resumed last evening, and will be devoted to
a course of sermons on Heaven"
The first of the series of temperance meet
ings to be held at Seamens Retreat was held
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Addresses
were made by Rev. DIR. Burkhart, Mr.. Thomai
Edgar, and Prof. VIM. +. Mitchell, of Howard
university. Mr.. Thomas Turner presided
Mr.. q. w. Howell led the singing, with Miss
Libby Motlatt as organist.
A man named George Smith was arrested
yesterday morning by Officer Clinton for as
sault and battery on George Graves.
The East Washington branch postotlice hal
been improved by the addition of money
order window and all upright receptacle To-
mail.
A man named Patrick McNulty was ar
rested about IL o'clock Saturday night by
Officer Hagan, Of the seventh precinct, FOL
pulling strips from tho tree boxes on IL, be
tween North Capitol and First streets north
east and charge of destruction OF public
property put against him.
Mr.. William Il. Osborn, residing on the
insane asylum road in Uniontown died yes
terday morning at o'clock. The funera
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
THE patented appliance, whereby one ca
open OF close outside shutters without ralsln
the window, which Mr. Motley Anderson ha
for sale at his carpentershop, corner of -Four
teenth and q streets northwest, should be pu
on every shutter of every house in the dit
| trict IdDt
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Tho Murdered nor,s Funeral.

Tho funeral of William ]. Murphy, the
murdered boy, took place yesterday after
noon from the church of the Immaculate
Conception and was attended by about 1000
persons. Rev. Father Ryan olliciated. Tho
pallbcarers were William Walters John
Howard. Patrick Rowan, Frederick Wobbes,
John Harpin, and John Widman. The inter
mont was made at Mount Oliyet cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

Mr.. J. d. Lincoln was given pleasant
welcome home at the residence of his parents,
1910 X street. on Saturday evening. Songs
and instrumental music were rendered by
Misses Lulu and Lucie Murphy and Mr.. c..
w. Beshaw, of San Francisco. Among those
who enioyed the pleasant occasion were Miss
Currier, of Bangor, Me-. the Misses Murphy,
Mr.. and Mr.. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bel
shaw, of San Francisco; Mr.. G. w. Belshaw,
Mr.. J. w. Swasey, and Mr.. j. Mclean.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
A Mad nou shot.

Officer Hurst shot mad Newfoundland
dog on G street, near Sixth street southeast,
Yesterday about o'clock. The officer fired
seven shots from his pistol and borrowed one
from gentleman in the neighborhood.
After considerable maneuvcring the dog was
killed. The affair threw tho neighborhood
into high state of excitement.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
CHURCH OF THE FAruERLAND.

CELEBRATION OF ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY
YEsTERDAY-IErEREsr EXERCISES
This young congregation yesterday cele-
brated its lrst anniversary under the present
pastorate. year ago the church property
on tho corner Of Sixth and z streets north
National Republican., 1883-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.

GREAT things have ever hinged on trnes. The
first family difficulty on record was caused by an
apple core; tile last we heard of was the negli-
pence of father to keepup the supply of DR.. Bull
Cough Syrup when all hands had a cold.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Rochester Beer.

Try IL, and If not the best bottled beer get your
money back. Delivered TO any part OF the city,
by dozen or case, at 10 cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone.
f. II. FINLEY. 1906 Penna. ave.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

A lots of rags caught fire in the residence of
Mrs. Valati, corner Ninth and G streets north
west, yesterday morning. The hre was OK
tinguished without damage by Sergt. Boyle
and officer Penney.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

SECOND HAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address L. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

Mr. NJ. P. Key, the agent of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, yester-
day arrested Isaac Jackson, q colored man,
for driving horse with four large sores on
his back. The case will be heard in the
police court to-day.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

The police made seventy-four arrests dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at a. m
Yesterday
National Republican., 1883-10-15

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 3OS Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

OwENToN, KY.-Rev. j. w. Waldroy
says: Browns Iron Bitters greatly relieved
me of general debility and indigestion"
National Republican., 1883-10-15
nAIdcrncv Dniry Wnpons.u

"AIderney Dairy WnEons."
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in \ ID. Ward" prints at 40c. perlb
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball. bultermilk, DC.
per quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart
National Republican., 1883-10-15
rJEALTH Is WEALTH.

ssNNTEAK AND UNDEvELoPED PARTS OF
w the human body enlarged, developed. and
strengthened" &c, is an interesting advertisements
long run In our paper In reply to Inquiries we viii
say that there Is evidence Of humbng about this.
on the contrary the advertisers are very highly in
dOrsed Interested persona get sealed circulars
giving all particulars by addressing Erie Med. Co.
p. O. Box 5l3, Buffalo, NJ Y.-Ibtedo Evening Bee
ocSl.tf
National Republican., 1883-10-15
ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS IN THE
CITY, BEING ON VERMONT AVENUE, NEAR

ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS IN THE
IOWA CIRCLE.
past O'Clock p M sharp we Will sell In front of the
premises the south half OF lot numbered sixtytwo
l62 In square two hundred and forty-wo (242 'front.'
Ing twenty-five (25 feet on Vermont avenue between
N street and Rhode Island avenue, In the immediate
Thisis one OF the finest building lots in our city,
being located in one of the best neghburhoods with
1l5 feet
Terms: one-ihird cash balance in one and two
years. notes to bear per cent interest and to Sc.
cured by deed of trust on premises. Conveyanclng,
De- NJ purchasers cost A deposit of 600 required AZ
e Terms TO be complied with IN seven days other
wise resale at risk and cost of defautng purchaser
after five days public notice OF such resale in SOME
newspaper published In Washington, d. O.
oCl3.d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
PULPIT PRECEPTS.

R,v. Dr. Buffers Plea for German immigration
at the Memorial Church.
Morality Bound U p with Christianity, as
Shown by Rev. Dr. Locke.
PisIy al Home, as Taught by Bishop Andrews at the
Foundry Church.
Rev. DIR. Domer's Lecture on Luther-Re-
ligious Services at Other Churches.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
DuncansOn Brothers,
AITfvuInNEID5

On MONDAY MORNING October IS, commencing
dence the Furniture, &c, contained therein ocia2
National Republican., 1883-10-15
sptrinI Nutie.s.
roFr1cE NOTICE.

a~S5y- PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Foreign mails for the week ending october 20 will
close nt this Office rs follows;
TUEsDAY.-At 1870 n m. for Europe, per steamship
ward Islands, per steamship tlamborough ut p
M Tor Jamaica, Aux.t ayes, 5avanilla, DC, and
- himon, per steamship Avo.
WEDNESDAY.--At 8 n. IN. Tor Europe, per steam.
for Ireland and France must be directed per
MerraG at 2 a. m. for ireland, per steamship
and other European countries must be directed
per Bothnia'N Rt8n M. Tor France direct. per
the Netherlands direct per steamship W. a,
MI, SSfclhiso,lten, Sflis,tn via Rotterdam r, ..,oo,,.,,,
Adratic, via Queenstown Qetlers for Germany
and France must be directed per Adrlatio d a.
n. m. for Germany, France de-, per steamship
llammonia via Plymouth, Cher9ourg and Ham
burg Qetters for Great Britain aud other European
countries must be directed "p"r llammonaCi at
1880 y. IN. for Bermuda per steamship Orinocoi ut
steamship City OF Merida, via Havana, -
FRlDAY.-At O. a. m. for Newfoundland and st
5sS SS a. inN M. ior Europe per steam
shp city Of Berlin, via Queenstown Gettegrs g no, for
lin' at 500 q. m. for Scotland direct, per steam
snip Bolivia; yla Glasgow detters must be d.
direct, per steamship Switzerland, via Antwerp
at i0a. IN. for Central America, the south Pacific
ship City Of Para. via ASP XspHwaii; at ii "a a. M for
Europe, per steamship Donau, via southampton
Rico, per steamship ssntieso, via Havana,
SUNDAY. AT 1iaO ?; m; for Hondnras and Living
leans. =
Malls Tor China and Japan per steamship City OF Rio
ri7at7 p m. Mails for Australia, New Zealand.
Sandwich and Fu Islands, per steamship City Of
Der si6 at 7 p. IN.
'The schedule of closing Of Trnns.Paciic mails is
overland transit TO San Francisco. Malls from the
east ARRIVING on time ut san Francisco on the day Of
day
HENRY @. PEARSON,
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Anttiom sal.s.
DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs.

ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS. &C. &c, CON
TAiMED, IN DWELLING lg23 / STREET
HAIR CLOTH PARLoR SUITE, Marble
TOP TABLES, WHATNoT, LOUNGES, bed
SlEADS BUREAUS, WASHSTAN NDS, MAT
DRESSES, slDEBoARD, EXTENSION TIA
BIILE,, PILLOWS; CHAIRS, BRUssieLs AND
AND GLAsSWARE, RANGE, HEA IING
Al AUCTION. '
National Republican., 1883-10-15

80 sVoUR TREATMENT FOR IMPoTENCY
and nervous decay, am convinced, Is the
best Known TO the medical professon.n-( Private
letter from John S. Allen, NJ D., to Erie Medical Coz
Buffalo, N. Y. ON request the company Will mall
free Cor sealed for stamp explanatory pamphlet &c
National Republican., 1883-10-15

CURE AND UNFAILING CURE FOR, ALI.
= forms ofmaaria. What Rev Il. j. Yost, editor OF
The Pulpit and Parsonage" says; Having been
afflicted with malaria COR years and having taken
quinine until my nerves began TO be affected. began
to try socalled specifics for malaria OF every kind,
only to be disappointed. was assured by business
man with whom have daily intercourse that II
would take PROF MoRSE'S AGUE MAGNETS ac-
cording to directions they would me. am now
prepared to say that regard them as Infinitely
perior to qunne, and decidedly better than anything
| have ever tried" A trial will cost but little. You
will be sure recommend 1t TO your friends Don't
suffer- but call and get box at once costing only Soc
ockin q co II N
National Republican., 1883-10-15

AIRS. JEANNE E. TRUE INFORMS HER
MI pupils aud others desiring Instructions In Vocal
Music that she VIII resume lessons on Oct !. Resi-
danca Ol3 N " Ae2T-lm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-23
Arcadia Coll ege
AND ACADEMY
|oF THE URsULINE SISTERS

The system of education pursued IN TINS
institution is designed to develop the NOR
al. intellectual and physical powers OF me
Dupils: to make them refined. iccohlpiish-
ed and useful members Of socrety.
Pupils of all denominations are equaily
receiyed-all interference WIN theii oou-
victloas being carefully avesded.
TEEAGS
For young lady boarders WEI De ior Tue
present, per session OF nve Hoiitis'
S75. OO-payable in advance. ~
Terms for instruction In maslc' io,elsh
languages, drawing, painting ana or
namental handiwOrk can De hau Dy ap-
plying as. below. .u,,
Attached to the Convent, ana totahy
separated from the boarding scnool, - a
SELECT DAY SC1ACSA1
in which the usual branches OF souhd anu
nractical education are carefnEyimpartcd.
A system of rewards and monthly cN-
limitations beget in the pupils heal'hy
mutation which stimulates study ana
produces surprising results.
Terms n the Day School Will remain DIS
formerly One DolEar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per mohth,
according to the studies pursued
In the Dan School boys IA gears ~
uge and under aOill be received.
Trospectuses, and other information,
may be had by applying. IN person or by
letter, to MOTH ELY hUoE,
SuperOress Of the Convent of the UrsuIlhe olStefs
Arcadia Iron Co. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-23

A picture of social Sunday life In 81.
Louis as seen despite the "Puritanlcal
law" Weextract from a late issue of the
Post Dispatch: yesterday afternoon
party of quiet burghers were playing
auction pitch in beer saloon on Chero-
kee street. BY way of a joke MIR. Au-
gust bunker was accused of rubbing
out too many points on the challed
circle, Mr.. Frank Wahl. not directly
interested in the proceedings, was par
ticularly facetious in pushing the joke
on the old gentleman. Mr.. bunker
stepped into his house, next door, pro-
cured pistol, came back, shot Mr.. Wahl
through the stomach and himself
through the head and completely broke
up the game"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Put a Brand on Him.

"Women are a necessary, evil" he said
bringing down his fist hard on the counter
ia emphasiZe the heartless remark. 1t was in
the village store at West Milton, Saratoga
county, and the speakerwaS the central figure
of a group of bucholic philosophers. He was
homely, slovenly and sixty.
s'Fhere's where l differ from you altogeth-
place, "Women are mostly what men make
'em. When husbands are brutes wives will
fall into submission or make home hot for the
men. and they're unnatural in their charac-
fer Love them. and especially be good to
them when they're sick, and you'll have no
trouble There's my own wife, now. She suf-
fered a good deal with dyspepsia, nervous
prostration and other ailments that took the
bloom Other cheeks and the spring out of her
steps. Well, she saw an advertisement of
PARKER'S Tonic, and thought 1t would be Just
the thing for her case Gentlemen, sent five
miles after a bottle. She took 1t. sent again
after more so several times. Trouble? Why
ifyou could see how much good it has done
her YOU would say that women are the great
est of Gods blessings, and PARKER'S Tonic is
the next"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, Will hereafter be
called simply PARKER'S Tonic This change
has been rendered necessary by substitutes
imposed upon their customers by uLprin-
cipled dealers under the name of ginger; and
as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring
ingredient. we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the prepa-
ration itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers, wrapped under the name Of
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic contain the genu-
inc medicine if the fac-simile signature OF
HISCoX & Co. is at the bottom ofthe outside
wrapper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
Two States Compared.
ouisville Commercial, Qnd.)

Louisville Commercial, Qnd.)
The area of the two States of Ohio
and Kentucky are nearly the same.
One has as many natural adyan-
tages as the other
Ohio fayors protecting and fostering
its manufactures.
Kentucky advocates free trade and
plenty of pistol pockets.
The result is this:
Ohio has double the population of
Kentucky.
Ohio is dotted all over with thriv-
ing Misunderstanding towns.
Kentucky is not so dotted.
Ohio has home market for its ag-
ricultural products.
Kentucky has poor and insigniti-
cant home markets.
The farmers of Ohio have grown
rich.
The most of the farmers in Ken
lucky remain poor.
Agricultural laborers in Ohio last
year received on an average $2l55
per month.
Agricultural laborers in Kentucky
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

m nw N Great chance 10 maze money.
HHg Those who always take advantage
AYkk NuyI of the good chances for making
UOMUs money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women. boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. Noone who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time TO the work. or only your spare moment 8
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address SrINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.