davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05

was supposed to be honest and PEG.
pie took it. If he should prove to be
dishonest, when be gets in tight
place again his note may avail him
nothing. If he pays or shows himself
ready and willing to pay,his note will
pass among us the same as money.
"Infation does not and cannot ex-
list when the currency issued does not
exceed the availability of the issuing
party" Mr.. Lee says. We suppose
that means that Uncle Sans farm is
good for all the paper he issues, or
rather there can be no initiation until
he has issued as much money as his
farm is worth. Mr.. Lee, we will sup
pose, has leo acres Of Uncle Sans
farm-worth $4,000. AS Mr.. Lees
farm is worth this sum Uncle Sam
should just hand over to him $4,000
in greeEbacks. The farm is good for
it. If he would do this with every
farmer in Grant County money would
be plenty. If he would do so with
every farmer in the United States, all
would have plenty of money. Before
lie would get around to all the farmers
the farms would be worth twice as
many greenbacks as when Mr.. Lee
got his $4,000, and he might go
around distributing again. Then val
ues would double again, and Mr.. Lee
get new $16,0 About this time
thej discovery would be made that a
ship load of greenbacks wouldn't
bring sack of coffee from Java or
pay the passage to this country of a
Woodworking immigrant.
Mr.. Lee has not furnished proof
that bonds were issued to purchase
silver coin. Nothing in the resump~
ton act justifies the assertion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05
EngIand's Interest in Turkey

From the Chicago Evening Journal.
To the careful observer of social
and moral forces in society, it is OBJ.
vious the heart of the English people
has been stirred up deeply in behalf
of struggling Christians in European
Turkey. In fact, the moral feelings
of Englishmen have always been read
lily brought into accord with the rapid
pulsations of suffering humanity.
fortunately, however, for the suf-
terers in this instance, the foreign
policy of Her Majesty's Government
with reference to the East has been
shaped regardless of the ethical or
humanitarian sentiments which may
have been actually cherished towards
a distressed and misruled people.
Really, the Government has main
tanned steady policy with sole. ref
erence to England's political and
commercial supremacy in the East
and throughout the Ottoman Empire.
To this end, England has sacrificed
untold treasures and very many prec
ious human lives, and, only twenty
six years ago, so far lost sight of her
higher mission as actually to assume
the companionsEip of dying dynasty
in order to keep it nominally in pow
er, to the end that she might herself
be the power behind the throne. Eng
land has been firm ally of the Turks,
and the idea of her friendship and
support has become so thoroughly
rooted and grounded in the Turkish
mind that even now they expect to
obtain aid in the very nick of time.
The British Ambassador accredited
to the Ottoman Court has, through
sH the negotiations for the past forty
years, been a power in shaping all
commercial affairs with special refer.
ence to British interests.
The Turkish Government has not,
within the past twenty-five years, un-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05

LAST year the receipts of flour in Mil
waukee, for the week ending June so,
amounted to Il, 76l barrels; this year
the receipts were 4,222 barrels. Last
year for the same week the receipts
of wheat were So, S42 bushels this
year 90, $50 bushels The receipts of
rye and barley were correspondingly
great last year, over this year. But
the receipts ofproducts that can thrive
in spite of chinch bugs are much lar
ger the last week of June this year
than last year. OF corn last year the
receipts were 1920 bushels this
year % 200 bushels. G attic lasl wear,
80 head this year 43I. Sheep last
year l9l this year $50. Butter last
year 200, zoe pounds ; this year 267,-
36l pounds. Wool last year 1856
pounds this year 322 ,52l pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05
THE PopE's golden k0sE." .

The PoPE's "GoLDEN kosE. 1T is
reported that the Pope of Rome in
tends testifying his appreciation OF
Mrs. Gen. Sherman's zeal, in raising
the largest subscription of any one
nation IN honor of his jubilee, by pre-
senting her with the Golden Rose,
with which only sovereigns and
churches have been hcnored hereto
fore. Indeed, it is said that only
three times has Plus TX. given this
honorable symbol to anyone-once
to Maria Teresa, Queen of Naples,
the Empress Eugene, and Elizabeth,
EMPRESS of Austria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05

The fourth Sunday school Convention of the
Fennimore Circuit, will be held in the grove
one mile East of the Center, July 25th, COM
mencing at ten o'clock A. NJ.
Subjects for discussion:
l. Should children play on Sunday-H. A.
w. McNair.
2. An Essay, on Esther.-Miss S. L. Shepard
8. What more can we do for the spiritual
benefit of the children than we have done
James Heathcoate.
The foregoing exercises are to be followed
by picnic dinner. The afternoon will be de-
voted to short addresses to the children, by
one chosen speaker from each school; and also
to the election of officers for the ensuing year.
All neighboring schools are invited to partici-
pate. By order of
TtIp rA1f,FTTTrE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05

THE Russians have not yet sue.
ceeded in getting their ponderous
armies over the Danube. Large divi-
sions are over, however, but they
make little Roadway into Turkey, In
Asia Minor the siege of Kars is re-
ported to be abandoned and that the
Turks have made fearful slaughter of
the retreating besiegers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05

THE Supreme Court of Arkans as
has decided that the State bonds in
aid of railroads are utterly void and
the State is not responsible for them.
Those bonds in that State amount to
millions, in dollars, and the cry of
reputation will now b e raised
against Arkansas. If they are illegal
and unjust they are an attempt at
robbery and ought to be repudiated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05
A Practical Test of Republican1sm m,


1t cannot be otherwise than timely
to show what the Republican party
has done towards redeeming its
promise of retrenchment in the adj
ministration OF the State govern
ment. For this purpose we have
prepared from the books of the Sec
rotary of State and Superintendent
of Public Property a comparative
exhibit of certain disbursements un~
err the administrations of Gov. Tay.
lor and Gov. Ludington as follows
BY Gov TAYLOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05
I HE HERALD.
LANCASTER:
Thursday, July 5. 1877.

THE Pan Presbyterian Council,
which will be the most important re-
ligious gathering in the world this
year, began its session in Edinburgh,
Scotland, last Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-07-05

TIE New York Times. in noticing
Wade Hampton's assertion that the
South welcomes with open arms
Northerners who come 10 stay, says,
Not unfrequently the arms are open
at the mnzzle, and the Northerner
stays
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
NEW JERSEY PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

Tho Presbyterian Synod nt midnight closed tho Soc
case and sustained tho decision condemning women
preaching. Tho vote stood 100 TO To- Tho vote
tourned TO Tuesday, whom tho Miller hcrcsy case wlll
bo taken up.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
COyGRYGATIoyAL,


Tho receipts Of the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions for tho yoar ending October
amounted to $4sl30l and tho expenditures ior tho
period TO Sass, ,527, showing q dclct OF nearly
$1,000 which, ADDED to tho debt prev existing
makes tho present debt Sal, ,gs5. Six missionar,os
died and IA retired from tho OF the Board during
the year. Tho Board sustains II missions 81 stations
and 53l out stations, and employs altogether 663
aborers 1t has IN lis 25G churches 13 435 ncmbcrs
OF whom 1852 wcro added this year IL MAINTAINS I6
theological Schools with 551 pupils; 20 girls boarding
schools, with S27 students, besides ~ 5G2 OF both
sexes who arc taught In It's day schools, making
rccoyng INSTRUCTION, secular religious NJ It's hand
The Rev. I. H. Siiccr. late hethodist. was Installed
pastor Of the PARK Congregational Church, Brooklyn
on Thursday evening Mr.. Bcechor preached tho SER
mon, ana Dr. Hemor, Mr.. Lyman and Mr.. Virgin took
par Is In tho installation.
BApTnr
Revival meetings In progress, under tho direc-
Ton oi Row. A. Reynolds, In AN out station OF tho
church OF Marathon, N. Y. A rich blessing has nj.
ready boen roccivod ana tho work grows
Rov. W. II. IRWIN. latc OF Boon, Iowa. Is to enter
tho ncd again this fail and winter as an evangelist
Mr. Irwin Will labor only In connection with Baptist
Bapsists Of tho country.
Rev. g. H. Horr, OF Roscvillo, N j. accepts tho call
TO Nam Street Church, Worcester, Mass lilo leaves
Newark for his now charge November l. HIS many
trends la New Jersey regret him. During his
years pastorato thcrc no baptized 200 persons
Alter Two years pastorate tho Rev. u. N. Harris has
resigned hs charge Of tho First Bapts Church. Cor.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
,iou azar house for Incompetent and disrspu,aDls
DIVISIONS IN THE BAPTIST ZION.

DIVISIONS IN THE BAPTIST ZION.
There Is q very unpleasant state Of things In the
Central Square Church In East Boston, and uniortu
nately the whole matter has been given to the public
In tho daily papers There Is q largo number in the
church who desire the pastor to resign The deacons
save one. are included. A paper was prepared and
signed Wy these and others respectfully requesting tho
pastor to resign. For this six OF the leading men,
ners were summary excluded ut the cioso OF the
wednesday evening prayer meeting. TINS cut them
OH from any further privileges IN the church meet
could act and be tree also from the PASTORS rulings as
moderator. Amer stormy time II was voted t3l 70
~ mat the pastors relation to the society be ter
minated on tho LIST day January l878 unless sooner
terminated by resignation or otherwise There
Is much dissonsion and feeling. and tho pastor per
sists In retaining his place 10 likely there Will DO
serious and prolonged trouble. II IL hoped, however,
that for tho nterest aud Of the cause and tho
peace and prosperity OF Zion thero may be found somc
way OF reconciliation leading to harmony IN tho
church.
The mattor Of tho union OF tho Baptist Interests at
the NORM End of Boston has boon OF late considerably
discussed. surviving members OF the Charles street
Church and members OF the FIRST Church, who do not
follow In the removal To Shawmut avenue have hoped
to form solnc union with the Bowdon Square Church
on the ground thai the elegant ednco abandoned BY
tho FIRST Church should 10 occupied by the united
churches But Bowdon square does not favor tho
movement 1t 10 willing to receive all tpat Will come
10 II, but VIII not leave its old ground, and Is on
couraged to hope that the cali extended to Rev. MIR.
Gsrdon, OF Montreal may vet DO accepted IL is pos.
sibo that the FIRST Church edicc may yet again DO
opened even II tho Bowdoin square Church docs not
come into the union God grant that that ground may
not be permanently deserted
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
CROOKED CLERICAL PRACTICES.

Tho ease with which certain persons wearing tho
name and garb OF Christians gain TO churches
and pupits and places of power and influence because
OF their supposed moral Christian character, and
then ravish tho fold and bring dshonor on tho cause
OF God. has become noteworthy OF late Notwithst tand
lug the muny examples and warnings that they hayo
received every hand there still churches tnat
open their arms aud their doors 10 every prctcndcr
who pos se4ses GLIB tongue aud luency OF speech
score OF such examples which navo boon brought 10
notice within years might here be given. But the
latest is which named 5. Il. Kerr,
a Iicentiato OF this United Presbyterian Church,
who, after preaching i've years as supply and
receiving call iron any church, entered tho
regular Presbyterian Church IN connection With tho
Prcsbytcry OF scwickiy, Pcnnsynaua, BY which body
tno summer oi 1909, nc was pncou trial lor
imnoraiities and expoucd IRON tho ministry and the
commun,un OF the Cnurcn. -Four years later he pro-
lessod deep penitcncc aad pioty aud asked DO
instalou, but atcr inquiry the PrcsOytcfy refused
Dstato hun. no had ioated around aud among tho
churches meantime with no better success than
formerly. In the spring oil 1914 he proesscd have
undergone great change Ia his theological vows and
hearty sympathy with Daptst doctrines
ana practccs iittio later III tnc year no was called
40 tho paslorato oil thu Baptist church FraskIln
Pa a council soon aitcrwnrd assembled TO examine,
ordan aud install INN, but alter duc investigation
this couac refused 10 0r,ian him. A committee was
appointed iurthcr inquiries into his an loco.
DENTS aud ut It's call "A second council Lcld IN
pltlsburs, wien, On the connittces report
nothing iurthor TO with Mr. Kerr. He mas
continued, however, to supply tno Franklin
church. uotwthstandin TINS dcnoninationaI want Of
cuu idcnce hun, and three weeks ago tho tcv Dr.
Pearson aud the Fourth Avenue BaplIst Church. OF
Putsburg, together with four other Minister'S gayo
their influence ad authority TO ordain and sot uim as
ptslur over tho Franklin Church. Tho Ircstgtertdn
banner OF tho 10th INST confirms the that had
been said against nm, and the Examiner a, Chronicle
OF tns city, with scnDo OF deep bumilIntop,n pub.
llshos the statement winch wc have cond nsed, and
that ike course to that OF this called
winch ordained Mr. Korr "nccSs only to be generally
pursuod bring Tho systcm Of Baptist advisory coun.
clis uttcr diahonor, and TO make tho denomlna
The New York herald., 1877-10-21

between Faith and Works." and In the evening
"The Opened Heaven" prayer meeting with be
held after tho evening sermon. Mr. A. @. Arnold will
charge Of the Sunday school and the Bible class
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
THE EPISCOPALIANS.

PROCEEDINGS IN GENERAL CONVENTION.
BosroS, Oct. 20 1877.
In tho Episcopal General Convention ln4s morning
fsxtoenth days SESSION. message from tho Houss Of
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
BAPTIST ORDINATION AND REOR-
DINATION.

The Baptsts not yet tired OF tho ordination ques
ton 1t is to them apparently very vital one. II
has been discussed In their public assemblies and
through their dcnomnational papers by their abest
mon, who havc examined It from every standpoint.
"ono Who Has Been There" supposed TO be Rev.
Emory Haynes OF Brooklyn. tells hts brethren that
he does understand that the gifts
II tho object OF ordination Hc understands tho object
10 bc the formal recognition OF u
special iaborer in tho Masters vincyard-a
moans OF mutation Into o special brothorhood-
TO claim moro than tins he believes to DO
has right The GIFT OF Official power IS I'M
parted through ordination. niansis elected and IN
stalled to an official relation In given denomination.
But this official relation TO ono denomination by no
means oblgates eveiy other denomination TO recog.
nize tho oncer leader OF themselves. Ii has
been ordained forty times by many different demon.
nations applies st another for admission as
minister lot hm DO ordained again. according the
customs OF the people TO whom he goes zone who
has boon there" And II ho returns t0 denomination
which has previously ordanedhim lot him DO ordained
by them again. BY leaving thcm ho has virtually
lost his Official standing among them, ana II he
socks restoration lot him be rensLatGd In the
sibe and imposing religious ceremony OF ordination.
do not LOOK upon the act OF ordaining he udds,
having any spiritual effect beyond that which may
come 10 man through any exercise whereby ho be-
special subject OF prayor Tho act IL strictly
or an act that Inakos u Christian better man
necessarily. but II is IN act that pacos man In
Official relation 10 special people, does ny any
means quality him 10 enjoy official rotation TO amy
othcr people unless lhesee t recognize such ro-
ton, anu to do this properly they ought ordain
and instarhim anong them. that tho may bo oii-
ciay received by thor fraternity according the rules
and obligations governing IT,
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

OEIHOiT, Alcns OCI Z0 Aob.
The Congregational Trienniai Council at yesterday
afternoons session was occupied In hearing tho 70.
ports OF committees to whom papers and re-
ports from benevolent societies and memorials from
other bodies had been referred. Tho memorial on tho
subject OF tho support TO bc givon 10 do.
nonlnatonal colleges against Stato universities
cicucd an animated discussion, participated IN by
Presidents Bascom Of tic Wisconsin State Univsrsityi
Angol, Of tho Michigan State University Andrews, OF
tho Marietta College; Magoun, Of tho Iowa College,
ana Chapman, Of tho Beloit College Tho prevalent
sentiment was ono OF strong sympathy ios
tho smaller colleges, who distrust was mant
tested to what would become OF those Institutions
in time II was finally determined 10 encourage the
denominationai colleges with all tho means possible
whc cndeavorng TO secure tho State universities TO
the service OF Christian culture. Tho Chinese qucs-
tion thcn briefly discussed ani efforts evan
gclixo those people tho Pacific coast warmly ap-
proved. committee was appointed 10 solicit funds
ory Of John Robinson, tho arst pastor Of the May
nowor Church. Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21

sis down to rest that or Inter there vii
bo trouble
Here Ia criticism on . sermon, which, like sen.
fences OF the Delphic oracle, may be read In two DIFF
ferent ways When asked how she liked tho morning
discourse, she replied, 'lt gsod enough what
there was oft; and there enough Of It, such ~ h
was.n
The theology Of childhood is sometimes very sug-
gestive little nve-year-od could not quite undor-
stand why tho stars did not shine night when tho
rain was pouring down In torrents. sho stood Mt the
window ponderng on tho subject with much gravity
as Gaileo when he looked at tho swinging lamp In the
Cathedral Of Pisa, and with equal success for all VI
onco her countonanco lighted up. and she said,
"Mothcr, know why tho stars don't shine God has
pulled them all up to let the water como through
tho hoes -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21
N OTICE.
Administrators Sale OF Real
Estate.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING COUNTY.
4 Warrington Territory.
In the matter q the estate Of GEORGE ".
PRESCOTT. deceaSed. including the partnership
estate Of l. l. Aasshail Co.. Of which firm said
Notice q hereby given that In pursuance Of IN
order Of the Probate Court Of tho County Of King,
Territory Of Warrington. made on the Tenth day
OF November, A. ID. 1877. In tho matter OF the
sboys satislsd estate. the uudsrxigusd. the Admin
tsssoeof Of tho eaid estate will ell q Public
Au4aous 70 Tie hlehsst bidder for cash on day Of
salA and subject 70 counrmation by said Probate
Court, on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of December,
4. d. 1877. at the hOur Of 10 O'Clock a. ~ OF that
day, In front OF the once Of the Probate Judge In
ssseeis aid King County. oil the right. tisls, In.
the tims Of his dssah. and eli the right. title.
interest and estAte o. the said parnerxhip estate
Of =. L. 0aEohAll Co., Of which aid drm de-.
csassd vss member. aud ell The right. title and
law or otherwise. acquired other than or In addi.
ton TO- that of the std George w. Prescott q the
time ~ HIS death. Or In that Of the partnership
estate Of said =. L. Aarshall Co.. in and 10 al
thooe certain lots. pieces parcels of land ptu.
ste lying. and being In the sAid King County.
TssAtory Of Warrington. and bounded and de-
Bcrtoe1 - followu. eo-wit,
too North. Of Rsags Three East Willamsise
Meridian. containing lac 7sico acres. more or
lso.
Auos Aoeo quo au1 NO. 10N Tue SOktkeont
quarter Of the Southsasl quarter Il section Elsv.
On In TOWnahip Twsaty-one North. 81 Ranee
Three East. willametts Meridian, containing
lss Sl.leo aczNs. mors o. len.
Aeo, Lots One and rwu. and she East half At
I'd Northeast quarter Of section rhirsy-tvo.
Township twenty-five North. OF Range Four East
Willamette Meridian. containing los scrcs, moro
Az. Lots Three and Four. aud soush....
Qu41tee Of the Southeast quarter OF section
fpaoy-nine. Townahip Twenty-Five North, Of
RaA1e -Four East wtllsme<ts Meridian, contain
Ing la 5S-l00 ceres. more o. iesa; and The North
half Of NE Northeast quarter Of the scutAsast
quarter Of Section Eleven. and ell Of Lot Two In
osceion Twelve, Township Tventy-fons Moth.
Range Three 1ase. Wtllamette Meridian. (Exespt
eieAloeo ocseDl
faW "a ocadialsns Of sale, cssh. eold esaa
of ~ UnltoA a1shea, purohsss monsy . b paid
On eoaAruakioo % Gsle By said Probate coaFs.
Dsed q expsnss Of purchassr.
4. ,. YOUNG.
e 8f Admininlr11oe q saAA sseaas.
o111le. Ting oosnly. Novsmbse eooA. ls7I.
ueNaeg6t I Lsasy. At>osnsys pce. u abcvs
0G1n4S. dSded
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21
Farm for Sale.

1WE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
l. In the anoQualmie for sale. Itycontains 100
Acres Bottom Lan1. and 20 Acres rimbered Up
land. sloptng gently 10 the river. II IL IL miles
from enoquslmie City. II the river crossing,
miles from Lake Warrington. and 20 from Seattle
Fifty scree slashed. 20 acres in grass. acres OF
upland ercbbed for an orchard 10 tons Of hay
ON hand.
The place has three-qnarters OF mile frontage
ON the river. Is safe from OVERFLOW. and hes
clear stresm Of water running through. which
can be brought In the house. barn or milk house.
Is valuable for numbering. having . good deal OF
mbee on 10. and 10 the nrst key point for getting
cut toe timber on the adjacent stx or eight Sec
tons. and he's good bay for booming. The locs-
tion In central. and afbrds good steamboat land
Ing hotel and store would do we'll there Of
the present time, and 10 10 convepient 10 elk log
ging calapn now in operation.
HOUSE and tools on the place. Cause Of selling,
veal lungr.
For further particulars inquire OF
0EOR0H WRITE,
s"ifsiAwu snoQualmie River. W.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21

One Of his lady clerks in the Interior
Department being incorrectly told that
she must pronounce "Schurz" like
"shirts." replied. IF he is shirts we
clerks arc "undcr. shirts"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21

A FAoor man carrying q load. by
accident brushed against doctor The
doctor was very angry. and was go.
ing to beat him with his fist. "Pray
don't use your precious hands, good sir;
kick me and welcome" The bystand-
ers asked him what ne meant. Says
the woodman. IF he kicks me with
his foot / shall recover; but il once
come under his hands, it will be all
over with me-"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Undersigned. By an order OF the Probate
Court of King County. Washington Territory,
made end catered On the i3th day OF October, A.
d 1877. wAs appointed Administrator Of the -
tate Of 0eorxs ". Psescost, deceased including
the partnership estate Of r. L. Narshsll Co.
All persons having claims against the estates
efc required % present the sAme With the neees-
sary vourhcrs. within one rear from this data. %
the Undersigned. 81 his once At MILTON thereto
fore freeport,. In sAid King County. II such
claims be noe - pr~s<osed within one year they
Will be barred by Law.
A. b. Young,
Administrator ~ aforesaid.
AcSAaght Leary. Attorneys for Eststs.
seattle. W. t. 0st. iSsa. lsf,. nae-dAvss