davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
q Word Fifty Spoken by a. Wife.

There once lived iu the city Of Boston
merchant who, like many another, was wholly
Indifferent to personal religion. lie was
prosperous man of the world, and entirely
engrossed in business. lie had godly
wife. While she went to the sanctuary on
Sabbath, he used the day in examining his
accounts, or in any way Naturalization sug-
gested. While he loved her, and wished her
to enjoy without hindrance her religious
privileges and duties, be di0yegardcdf for him
self the claims of personal religion.
Ga one most genial day in June, they we're
riding together to Cambridge. He had bust.
ness there. All nature was arrayed in the
faIness of spring tide beauty. Being great
lover Of natural scenery, he spoke with ell
thusiasm on the subject. "Wbo made all
this p quietly asked the wifa "Why, God
Almighty, of course" be replied, with some
surprise at the question. "Do you love
that God?" she asked. IL was natural
question directly suggested, and SO having
no abruptness. 1t arrested his attention in
a manner that was at once observed by his
wife. She thought and prayed within her
self that it might be the Holy Spirits means
of conviction and conversion. He made no
reply, and said little during the rest of the
journey.
On arriving at bis destination, he attend
ed to his business without unnecessary words
with any one, and at once started for home.
AS the hour Of retiring drew near, the wife
ventured to ask her husband the reason of
his unusual silence. He replied, "Wife,
that question that you asked me this morn
ing has not been out Of my mind SINCE
You asked if loved God. Certainly, 1
have no reason to say | do. have paid
no regard to the subject. l am sensible
that my whole course of'life has been wrong.
1 know that l need something l do not pos.
sess. When you have told me of the Saviour,
have always put off the subject. But
am resolved to do SO no longer. Will you
help me now?" Will you pray for me now?'
The wife with an overAowing heart bowed
in prayer on his behalf, and he also kneeled.
She felt that her many petitions for his saliva
ton were now to be answered. Soon he
found forgiveness and peace in Christ Jesus,
and hencefovth led a new life. He soon be-
came a member and then deacon of tbeg
church, hohored and influential, until
close of life. And all resulted fror : -.
ftly spoken
The power Of words is not in their nun
Der, but in their fitness. The humble, con-
secrated soul sees in all the natural world
the emblems Of religious truth and duty
All nature is full of these analcgies. This
was our Saviour's mode of instruction. He
turned the minds Of His hearers, by means
of the things that are seen and temporal, to
the things that are unseen and eternal. So
should his followers do. "Out Of the abun-
dance of the heart the mouth speaketh.
Yet is is not the multitude but the fitness of
words that gives them power. And the
heart that has this abundance, this fulness
of spiritual life, can discern spiritual truth
in the analogies of the natural world. And
from such heart will come words fifty
spoken.-Rev. W. ". D0W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
Vol. ll.---NO. l3.

Cor. v: 20, 81, Now then we are am
bassadors for Christ, sc. l. W. K. Handy
1872 Nov. 20. Baltimore, Nd, l. W. K.
Handy, John iii: /, How can these
things be? ]. L. kirkpatrick.
1873 Nov. 10. Charleston, West Va, j.
L. Kirkpatrick, l Cor. xiii Il, For now
we see through glass darkly, &c. J. h.
Graham.
1874 Oct 81. Winchester, Va, j. A. Le-
fevre, Matt. ii: $3.50, Come unto me all
ye that labor, &c. Alexander Martin.
1875 Oct. 20. Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
FOR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
THE STATUE OF JACKSON.

Unveil the statue of the man
Who led his small, but fearless band,
Along and Ger the mountain range,
In marches quick and marches grand.
BE was indeed, soldier brave,
Who passed in haste from field to field
nd where he went-away, away
Before him mighty columns wheeled.
Bruce gained a noble victory,
Which stands on HistOry's page alone;
But Jackson, more than we can name,
That Ger the world in splendOr shone.
he knelt, ike Bruce, at Bannockburn,
In prayer that God would help the right,
To drive invading legions home,
And give them wings for speedy fight
Then let his name be stereotyped
Along Virgiaia's sylvan floor,
Resounding in her Northern brooks,
To where her Southern waters roar.
&c knew no East, nor yet a West,
But knew Virginia from her capes,
To where her winding valleys run,
And she assumes her. mountain shapes.
Mysterious was our Chieftain's fate;
Not killed by those who came to slay,
But his own troops who loved him well,
Whose shots for once went far astray.
God is God of mystery,
But though his ways be wrapped in night,
His clouds are filed with silver hues,
That turn at last the whole to light.
And shall we not revere the man
Who sent the gift from foreign quays?
May blessings fall about his home,
And peace attend his future days.
The Artist who wrought cut the work,
Deserves Yirginia's warmest thanks,
To be expressed in thund ring cheers,
On Richmond's hills and river banks
But death has closed the Sculptor's life;
He cannot hear the loud applause
That greets the likeness, when unveiled,
OF him who died in Freedoms cause
And when the Orb of Day declines,
The people seek their loved abodes,
To which they know the way full well,
BY woodland patt and public roads.
Oh for an age Of lasting Peace
That weary Earth from war may rest,
And its uncounted battle fields
In olive trees be richly drest.
T. B. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
sne the chiids.

i red abroa1i' And CnssS had
taGgas z Is disciples that " God SO loved the
world, that lie gave His only begotten Son
that whosover belieVes in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life" Bat they
were slow to perceive tbe nature of His spir
itual kingdom, and especially the grand idea
that it was to extend to all nations. Even
when He was about to ascend, their minds
were still in mist, a$d they asked Him say
ing, "Lord wilt thou at this time restore
again the kingdom to Israeli" But then
He checked their ij. curiosity, and deliv-
cred His last commsnd in language as ex-
plicit as words could.Aake it. 1t seems evil
dent therefore that this great work lies
nearest to the yearning heart of our exalted
Redeemer, and should be uppermost in every
heart that loves Hin, and in the plans of
every church. So the apostles understood
it when the Holy Ghost came upon them in
its miraculous powsS- and they acted it out
to the last day of life, and with the excep-
ton Of John it is thought they all suffered
martyrdom in the cause.
2. Another motive to prompt us is that
ii le cause is many f6Ia more urgent and rea
soAable. AS our Lord is no respecter Of
persons or of nations, it neither comports
with justice nor mercy to lay out our main
strength upon forty millions of nominal
Christians, when hundreds Of millions are
left in all the filth of dolatry and the horrors
of cannibalism. The time has been when in
the providence of God the Church had some
excuse for this neglect Before the Refor-
nation and the discovery of the art of print
ing, the Church was without the Bible and
religious newspapers, and before our civil
revolution the colonies were so oppressed
and impoverished as not to afford them the
means to do much, while many of the nations
of the earth were closed against US. But
now We have wealth and strength, light and
liberty, and loud calls for help in almost
every quarter of the globe. Surely sense
of gratitude not only for the work of Christ
in us and for us, and the hope of endless fe-
liCity, but for the distinguished privileges
and blessings we enjoy as the most highly
favored people under heaven, should melt
q is and move our feet u
= shall we Ike guiT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
Only Believe.

A little drummer.boy was taken prisoner.
Around the bivouac fires the soldiers said to
him, now, beat US a "yeveiNe." And he
beat them "reveille" Now, beat US an
" "advauce" And he beat them an cad
vance" Now, beat US " charge" And
he beat them charge Now beat US
"retreat." "No," ssid the drummer-boy,
{" I cannot do that; never learnt that. -
Even so, faith, accustomed to trial, knows
not retreat; she cannot deny him. She
sings, "Rejoice not against me, 0 mine
enemy; for though fall, shall rise again"
Be it ours to trust the Lord at all times,
under all circumstances, and for all things ;
thus setting the Lord always before us, we
follow the lovely example of our blessed
Lord, and to the extent we trust Him, can
say, even as Jesus said "For He is on my
right hand, that l should not be moved. -
If any Object, saying, "This is impractical
ble," reply, This is the standard of the
word, the Law of the Fathers house, and "
us not lower the standard, but walk heafl1s :,
even as Abraham heard, 81 am the Almighty
God, walk before me, and be perfect" 1t
will neither stint cur growth, nor lower our
views Of sin or holiness, to "be strong in
faith, giving glory to God. Henry Varley.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

lStPherrin.
1876 Sept 2S. Winchester--J. McPher
rim, Cor. tx: 16, Woe is me, if | preacl
not the gospel John Lyle.
1897 Sept. 27. Winchester. Lyle, Dan
ii: 80, The people that do know the Lore
their God shall be strong. James Dunlap
1898 Sept. 26. Winchester. Dunlap
ECcle. tx: 10, Whatsoever thy hand find
eth, &c. William Williamson.
1899 Sept 25. Shepherdstown-Williau
Williamson, Rom. l 16, For L an moi
ashamed of the gospel of Christ. Johr
McPherrin.
1900 Sept "a. Washington, D. C.--J
McPherrin, P5. Xxi: 16, l will go in the
strength of the Lord God, &c. William
Hill.
1901 Sept. 80. Winchester-Amos Thomp.
son, John iv: II, Whosoever drinketh Of
the water that | shall give him. A
Thompson.
1902 Sept. 80. Lexington-B. Erwin, Isa
xiv: 22 and %. Look unto me, and be "
saved, NC. b. Erwin.
1903 Oct. u. Hampden Sidney-Arch
McRoberts, John iii: 20, For every one
that doeth evil hateth the light, &c. S
Houston.
1904 Oct. IL. WinchestGr-Moses Hoge
l Cor. ii 4, And my speech and my
preaching, &c. VIM. Williamson.
1906 Oct. II. Lexingson-James Mitchell
John v: 3, For this is the love of God
that we keep his commandments, &c. Jas
Mitchell.
1906 Oct. II. Staunton-Drury Lacy
Matt. vii p, Not every one that saith
unto me Lord, Lord, &c. Drury Lacy
1907 Oct. %. Hampden Sidney-Drury
Lacy, Matt. xiv: As and 46, Who ther
is faithful and wise servant, &c. Moses
Hoge.
1903 Oct. 10. Stauuton-Moses Hoge, ]
Cor. ii 3, And was with you in weak
ness, &c. Samuel Brown.
1909 Oct. IS. Staunton-Samuel Brown
Heb. XII: 6, Without faith it is impossible
to please Him. Dfury Lacy.
1910 Oct. II. Lexingson-Moses Hoge,
Cor tx: II, For if l do this thing vii
lingly, &c. Conrad Specie.
1911 Oct. 16. Staunton-Conrad Specie
PS. cxix: 158, l beheld the transgressor
and was grieved. Moses HOge.
1912 Oct. %. Licking Hole church, Gooch
land Co., Moses Hoge, 2 Cor. V: 13 ant
IA, For whether we be beside ourselves
&c. John Matthews.
Oct. 20. Lexington-John Matthews
& ii: Is and '16, For we are unt'
sweet SAVIOR of Christ. Conrat
\, &c. Richmond-COnrad Specie
%, Keep thy heart with all dill
&c. ]. D. Blair.
- Staunton--MoseS Hoge, Heb
=, Obey them that have the rul
you, &c. Samuel Brown.
st. "a. Fredericksburg-Moses Hoge
| S. ii: 10, Be thou faithful unto death
&c. John H. Rice.
| 1917 Oct. 16. Richmond-John H. Rice
Rom. K: IA. How then shall they call OIL
Him in whom they have not believed, &c
Conrad Specie.
1918 Oct. Is. Stauntou-Conrad Speece
Rom.-xii: 81, Be not overcome of evil
&c. Wm, Hill.
1919 Oct 2Sa% chester "-SST'ttrr.- Hill
John iii 9 and 10, 1 wrote unto tn
church, but Diotrephee, &c. B. H. Rice
1920 Oct. 49, Lynchburg-B. H. Rice
! n att. vi: 10, Thy kingdom come. R. E
pman.
s25. Lexiugton-R. H. Chapman
9, For Christ sent me not t
W. S. Reid.
Staunton-Jas. Mitchell
The way of transgreasor
Wilson.
ptersburg--S. B. Wilson
bne of these things NOV
aer.
dericksburg-W. S. Reit
fore being justified by faitf
IN.
Charlottesville-Wm. Wi
:. v: IA, Feed the flock c
among you, &c. Conra
s.. Loxington--C. Specie, Iss
II, 0 thou afflicted, tossed wit
! ), and not comforted. B. FL. Rice
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

KINGLY ADvIoE.-King Kalakaua lately
spoke to the children Of fourteen Sabbath
Schools at union ceeb alton at Oahu, Sand
wch ISLANDS. he said he we'll remembered
some of the verses which he learned when
attending the Sabbath School at the Bethel
church, one Of which was Give no place to
the devil" This is surely encouraging for
the Islanders, if it is any mark of return
to his early training by the King. In his
visit to this country he had sadly forgotten
this important admonition. Let US hope
that he has found that wine, low women
aud the lodge make place for the devil in
every heart which yield to their aeductions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
ersge, and even. less, for the worlds conver.

ersge, and even less, for the worlds CONVEX
IN children properly taught
Our ministers might do
{ refinement to get down
1 know nothing among
Christ and Him cru.
ion is frequently
file the enemies of
disease of the
the most forcible
e power of Christ
own and read Of
we should say as
the evil mesaer
At work, 20 that !
H." SENEx
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

s. Oct. %. New Providence : Johr
Gown, Col. iv: II, Take heed to the
4inistry, &c. Modesstcyr-Wm. Graham
80 Oct. 81. rLeSirSy ssofs, -47. 477..
ii: 19. Who is sufficient for these things
hn Todd.
ept. 90. Wirchester-J. Mcmillan,
49, Ana not holding the Head,
seph smith.
28 Winchester-Jos. Spith,
4J, Whatsoever thy hand fad
&c. J. Mcmillan.
26 Winchester. Mcmillan,
20, Now then we are embassa-
hrist, sc. Edward Crawford.
Winchester-Ed. Craw-
iii: 3, And / was with you in
8. William Mahon.
"a. Harrisonburg-Wm. Ma
/. iv: S, For we preach not our
James Dunlap.
80 .Winchester-James Dun
Ia. i: 16, For l am not ashamed
{ 10 gospel of Christ, &c. John Nc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
TRGINIA.

SG SINCE IT'S 0RGANI-
oPENING SERMONS,
~ lfRATORs, &C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

honest people besides. How lit
have of the blessings of civil g
even in its worst or most impe
until in some dreadful nation9
convulsion its salutary restra
doers are overthrow! Cal
any of my friends perished in Il
of the city; but my friend G
came afoot SO far to see me last
very near losing his life BY the rd
said, while looking about for me
helpless sufferer.
Congress voted 100000 for
the sufferers, and very creditabl
tions for Colombia have been mat.
ent parts of the country for the sa
Would God that this great calamit
n wholesome effect on the minds oil
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

that on the occurrence of any serious shock
the inmates might put themselves in what in
San Jose proved to be the place of greatest
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

ing open the money safe, as if they we're en-.
gagged in their lawful calling. Even the
soldiers who we're stationed there for the
protection of government property, joined
the ranks of the robbers; and it was not till
after some smart fghtiag that the rascal8
could be driven of. They killed good
many of their own number in their frequent
quarrels over the booty, and as is said, some
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20


pose'the only house where people
and went regularly to bed. '
mountain of almost solid rock
US; and I was satisfied then
more so now, that We are as
of this kind as we could expect
part Of this country; which ind
fered very little from earthqpak
occupation by the Spaniards mo-
years ago. The fact that no har
been experienced here from
that probably no shock has
more severe than the slight t,
perienced on the Goth of May, il
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20

guaranty for the future our only sure {
tranquil refuge here as elsewhere, however,
being that strong tower" which no earth
quake can ever shake "whereunto the right
eous runneth and is safe. I" He that dwell,
eth in the secret place of the Most High,
shall abide secure under the shadow Of the
Almighty"
A slight crack or SO in few houses, not
calling for any repairs, was the extent of the
damage experienced here. But the little
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
Almighty.

town of Simacota, six miles dis'
other side of the river Suarez, 1
from San Jose than We, did h
well. The church and church I'd
several places rent from top to
we're thrown off many houses,
number of buildings were NOR
aged, though none were thrown
towns, three or four days joq
ther to the south, suffered moro
Simacota; the damage falling q
churches, or "mass. houses" as ou.
the Reformation were wont to cass
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-10-20
turn their attention to the claims of Him who
"doth not aflict willingly" But this

not 81 70 DC at al the eject. :.
% rot supply the motivet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16
Robert u. Lce's Tomb.

A recent lettcr from Lexington,
Va, to the Richmond Dispatch, says
"Valontinc has been here for several
days comforting with the memorial
committee In reference to the final
arrangements for placing his beau
tiful sepulchral monument over the
grave Of General Leo, 1t is hoped
that full arrangements can DO made
and tho statue inaugurated on the
18th Of October noxt--the annivor.
sary Of Lees death-with an ora.
ton by eX-Prcsident Davis, and mp
proprate ceremonies, participated
in by all of tho old confoderates
who can gather there. 1t will be n
matter Of general interest to men
ton that fresh flowers have never
been wanting to deck General Lee 3
tomb, From all parts Of the country
tho most exquisite wroaths, crosses,
anchors, etc, are sent, and fair
hands in Lexington are continually
fashioDing evcrgrcens, immortclles,
etc, into the most beautiful decor.
atoms for the tombs Of tho general,
Mrs, Lee and Miss Agnes. Tho
beautiful custom Of having II student
guard to keep daily watch and ward
at the tomb IS still kept up, and the
generals Office is still preserved just
as he left it on the day OF his fatal
illness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16
The New heahcr OF the English
Liberals.

The Rt. Hon. Spencer Compton
Cavendish, marquis Of Harrington,
is the eldest SON of the duke Of De
vonshire, and was born July %,
1888. He was educated'at Trinity
college, Cambridge, graduated there
in 1854, and in 1857 was returned
to the house Of commons as one Of
the members from North Lancashire
in the liberal interest In March,
1863, he was appointed Que of the
lords of admiralty, and in April Of
the same year was made undersec-
rotary of war. When the second
administration of Lord Russell was
reconstructed, in 1866, he was made
secretary Of war and retired with
his colleagues in July of the same
year. When Mr., Gladstone 5 cabinet
was formed in December, 1868, he
WAS appointed postmaster general,
and held that Office until 1871, when
he succeeded Mr.. Chichester For
tescue as chief secretary for Ireland.
The marquis is man OF decided
ability, but in no sense of the phrase
the equal of his predecessor in the
leadership of the liberal party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16

THE present idol Of the stage in
Paris is MdIIe. Rousseil, at whose
feet are all the managers in Paris,
except the manager of thc Francois,
who is at the feet of Mdllc Croisctte.
Mdllc. Roussei has informed NJ.
Arsene Houssaye that she will visit
the United States within the next
twelve months, and he says: Since
Mdlle. Rachel you have seen nothing
like her. She has dramatic genius
in the highest degree. If she played
with u fan she would break ten
every evening. Bat she can run
the gamuto of sentiment with oil the
science of the woman and tie artist.
Where have you learned ,ll thatY
In my heart Besides, the theatcr
is q school of manners-tor nc
tresses." |tF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16

Mr.. WALTER C. HOOP, hte state Lii
brarian of Ohio. left very explicit di-
rections as to his burial in writing.
Among the provisions FIR, the event
were the following: 'Third1That
the coffin be Of plain, unvarnished
wood--it matters little o what mate
rial, so it be no more expensive than
well-seasoned walnut. forbid all or
namentation, even brass nails. Plain
iron screws, aud the nais in common
use for making. boxes, will do. Fourth
IF tile distance be mt too great, l
prefer that the cofiiIed bdy he taken
to the grave on bier, b neighbOrs or
friends willing to DO that last service
for me. No funeral notices to be sent
out. Let the Obseguies he decent, GER
tainly; but without disray or an item
Of needless expense. rave long held
these ideas, and wish crried OUT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16
EIGHT COUSINS"

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author of i;lattie Wo-
men," etc.
The peculiar features ofst. Nicholas which
have conduced SO largely tn its popularity,
win be kept mp with spirit:
Short and easy stories in French, German,
and Latin for translation, will appear Occa-
sionally, white Jack-in-the Pulpit, the let
ter Box, and the Riddle Box, will continue
to be full of interest, and the department fol
very young readers will be enlarxod.'iai fi
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers Will give stories of foreign coun-
Mr. Rideing WIN continue BIS series OF de-
Iighful and instructive papers on practical
subjects. .t.. s..l.
Mr.. Bartlett and others will attend TO the
department Of home entertainments, tab
leaux vivants, etc.
New writers, i'm addition to our present
large corps of contributors will give Young
people of all ages poems, jingles, stories,
sketches, and papers on history, biography,
travel, adventure, natural history, outdoor
and indoor sports, boys and girls hantli-
craft, Kindergarten games, literature, pop
ular scienae, with hearty sprinkling OF fun
thrOuffhout the volume.
Price, 80 90 a year, but mn 10 1anuary LIST
we will send, the twelve numbers Cor the yeai
Just closed VOL ~, for only 81 co. The same,
elegantly bound In red and gold Will be sent,
charges paid, for "a 90. ~ re
One years subscription and twelve back
numbers; So 90. One years subscription and
volume one, bound as above, sent, charges
paid, for 50 90.
Ali hostages will be prepaid by us. is
e.. SCHIBHER e. CO..
No. 845 Rroatfrvav. New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16
AGENTS,

New York; q, P,llowell, y, NJ, Peltsngill A
o. ana Hates a Locke,
Advertising and Publishing Co.,, and Row.
oil A Chesnan, ~, Louis
philadelphia Zoe, Weatherill a Co.
ulnclnnatii X, ~, PaVin,
New Orleans Thomas Mcintyre,
Shreveport w. II, sparks,
iionstoni ", II, Gushing,
Austin, Texas u, Yoigt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16
BIo Bow and sevoIleen followers

have surrendered ut Tort Sill Con
frmation of the dealt of Lone Wolf
has been received He was one Of
the most desperate Gall OF the red
skins, and led the band that perpe
traled the terrible misscre at How
lard Wells, in the sTring OF 1872.
He was killed by scout If the
Friendly Indians last summer who
suppressed the fact through fear of
the vengeance of his tribe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-16

THE DAILY HERALD ID published every
morning, except Monday, AT $40 a year, 10
advance paiorsiN months u fnrpne month I
y eehls Tor one week slngle copies, 10
SCENTS
The Daily Herald Is now furnished % sub
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