davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28

Though si,.ning I.uae ga ..syen Leaf
With the chills ana fever. the victim Of mAlana
may stun recover by using the celebrated npe-
ciuc, HostetteT's Stomach Buffers, which not
only breaks up the most aggravated attacks
but prevents their recurrence. Ii is infinitely
preferable to qulnine, not only because il does
tue business lar more thoroughly but also on
account Of its perfect wholesomeness and
invigorating action upon the entire system.
Testimony is concurrent, positive and ample.
showing the decisive nature Of its effects. and
that it is no mere palliative. Physicians con-
cede its excellence, aud there is q constant
influx Of communications from persons in
every class Of society ayouchng its merits,
and bearing witness 10 its superiority over
other remedies for maiarial disease. II is
especially popular throughout the West, yher-
ever fever and ague prevails, as 1t does in
many OF the fairest and most fertile portions
Of that vast region.
ScHENcK's PULMoSIc SYRUP Will at once re-
lieve and loosen q tight cough, aud is such an
agreeable remedy that children will take 1t
without being cos1ed. A cold on the lungs, II
consumption is not already developed, may be
easily mastered by the use Of Scbenck's Pull
monte Syrup. ..r
For sale by all Druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28

STRAws show which way a cobbler
goes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28

chronic rheumatism, ocroula, GIandular
swelling, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Anec-
lions, syphilitlc Complaints, Bleeding OF the
White Swelings, TumorA Ulcers, Skin and Hip
d, eases, Mercurlal Diseases, Female Com
plants, Govt, Dropsy, salt Rheum, Bronchitls.
Contamination
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Johnson,s Method o. Singing Glasses
THE MUSICAL ECORD

The Weekly Musical Paper of the country Dexter
per copy, So per year. S2 pages of music per year
Any book mailed post free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston,
II DITsoN 4 20. q22 Chestnut ST., PhiIa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28
Aches and Pains.
Dr.. RadWay'S Regulating Pills

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the
cure OF all disorders OF the stomach, liver, bow
ell, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, head
ache, constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bill
iousness, bilious fever, Inflammation OF the bow.
els, piles, and all arrangements OF the Internal
vlscera. Warranted 10 effect q perfect cure
Price IS cents per box.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28

SAVING Corn FoDDER.--We have tried
various plans tor saving corn fodder
from hurt, and have found after several
years experience, that corn fodder
slowed or moved away with the bundles
set on end top down, and as near per-
pendicular as possible, packed as close
as a man can pack it, will keep without
hurt. The reason is plain. The butts
of the corn standing on the ground
never dry out so but that there is con
siderable moisture. and standing the
bundles butts up the moisture escapes.
Another tier of bundles may be placed
on the in like manner, the tops of the
second tier taking up the escaping
moisture of the first. Whatever moist
ure is contained in the inside Of the
bundle has a chance of escape through
the standing stalks that would not if
the bundles were lying down. We
place but little value on mOuldy corn
fodder for feed. If dried after 1t has
been moulded, it will be found t have
but very little weight, and consequently
little value.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28
Or. RAILWAY & CO.,
BE WARREN STREET, N. Y.

plAN0 Another battle on high prices. War ORGAN
e.s...S with monopollsts renewed MOnopO- SaS.ss
lists defeated; retreat cut of; their ranks brokon
complete rout and defeat of the enemy; grand trt
umph. See Beattys latest Newspaper for full reply
sent free. Before bnying PIANO or ORGAN read
my lntest circular. BeRtty's celebrated Pianos and
Organs, beautiful matrimonial. challenge oompAri-
sonl. Rivals are Jealous jf my SUGGEST Most sue
cessful house in America Commenced q few years
ago without "A dollar; sales now nearly S2DO0,000 an
nually. Lowest prices ever given; elegant Rosewood
Pianos $lS5; lGstop Church Organs, Sis. Tremend-
Mhh p,F BEATTY. VWSSMshiSSSGtsc;n, n T., . .sA Mhh
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28
AGRICULTURE.

SCIENTIFIC BUTTER MAKING The
milk stands thirty-six hours before IL Is
skinned, and after that OF the evening
has been received, IA Perdita, like an
excellent clerk, fills out her return for
the day. She has printed blanks which
gives the names OF the COWS as they
stand I'm the stable. Two columns are
ruled for mornings and evenings milk,
and the weight of milk given by each
COW Is recorded as we have said. The
disposition made Of the whole quantity
is then noted, and the dairy Is charged
with its proportion when deductions
have been made for the house, the fami-
lies of the men, and the young calves.
Such a report Is filed daily, and so COM
plete Is the system that IL takes only q
lew hours az the end Of the year 10
tabulate a full statement Of the 1855 days.
The cream Is strained or filtered, by
which a thorough hOmOgeneOusness is
secured, and without which IL Is i'm
possible TO obtain all the butter except
by a second churning. The strainer In
this instance is a cylindrical can divided
into two compartments by double bot
toms, the upper u having two tube
like sleeves with conical mouths, into
which two ''plungers," worked by a
pump handle, fit. The cream Is poured
into the upper compartment. and the
''plungers" force 1t through the sleeves
into the lower compartment, In which
IL arrives ready for %churning. The
churning Is done twice a week, In a
Blanchard factory churn, and the tenn
perature being 81 the butter appears
In about forty minutes. The next pro-
cess is known as "working," which is
altogether done by a machine, in guam
titles of thirty pounds at a time. The
machine consists of a turn-table in the
form of an exceedingly hat truncated
cone and a cOnical groOved presser.
Between the revolving cone and the
presser the butter passes, and is crushed
and recrushed until all the buttermilk
is forced out of it, and discharged into
a pail at the outside edge of the turn
table. The crank that causes the ev0lu-
lions is attended by an assistant, while
Perdita herself supervises, dredging
In the salt, and taking care that the
working is not %overdone.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-28
Bowel Complaints.

LOoseness, DiarrhDa, Cholera MorbuS or pain.
fui discharges IRON The bowels are stopped In
fifteen or twenty minutes by taking kadwayf
Ready Relief. No congestion or Inflammation,
no weakness or lassitgde, will follow the use ol
the n. X Relief.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09

ness of our removal, that makes preparation
so momentous; it is the mighty future-the
long eternity which is to succeed. What is
that eternity to be? Is it forever with the
Lord, or for ever with the devil and his
angels
In this changing world, and amid these
changing years, it is blessed to remember
Him who is the same yesterday, to-day, and
for ever. His unchangeableneSs is our true
consolation amid these revolutions of years.
His blood changes not; His love changes
not; His peace changes not. Years and
ages make no difference to Him. Let US
walk through life with Him as our Friend; ;
let US enter eternity with Him as our Friend /;
and then all is well.
But is all right sOith as9 Is God upon
our side? Is the world beneath our feet
Is the kingdom secured? Has the past year
done wonders for US, either as to our en-
trance on the new life, or our progress in it :?
Or has it left US still trifers and prodigals
with darkness around US and uncertainty be-
fore US; without the possession of Divine
gladneSs, or the hope of the divine inheri-
tance with nothing but desperate and
blind security, or fearful looking for of
judgment?-Rev. II. BOnar, D. d., IN Lon
don Christian Treasury.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
IS IT RESPECTFULLY

l have no wish to fan the fame of contrO-
versy in the case of DR.. Baird, but simply
to suggest to certain contributors to some of
our religious papers the imprOpriety of max
ing that case subject of discussion. 1t is
an inquiry into the guilt or innocence of the
accused. Is it right to employ the press on
either side? 1t seems to the writer the
great duty of the Church to cultivate calm
and impartial spirit, in order that truth rather
than passion may control the final decision.
Among the indiSCreet articles that have
appeared, note one, the tone of which
seems to be highly unfavorable to such re-
suit. 1t is found in the Christian Observer
of December 26sh, and contains the follow
ing paragraph:
"Now you have already published brief
report of DR.. Baird's trial before the civil
court for embezzlement; and his triumphant
acquittal and that, on the testimony of the
witnesses for the prosecution The judge
jury, prosecuting attorney, and byStanderS
evidently thought it persecution, and moi
merely prosecution"
itahcize the words myself, and do 50 il
order to render their purport more obvious
The intent is evident, to fix the stigma o.
"persecution" upon one of our Presbyteries-
persecution of a man clearly innocent, anC
that on the authority of tribunal perfectly
competent to adjudcate the cause.
As to the tone of this paragraph, it strike
US as highly Objectionable to intimate, dur
ing the pending of trial, that the eoclesias
tical court before which it first occurred, an
which may be required to repeat it, is s.
much less to be trusted than the civil cOur
referred to. Is it right thus to impugn th
judicial purity of one of our Presbyteriei
and by implication the rectitude of ou
largest Synod? For the Synod had require
this unreliable PreSbytery to subject this il
nooent man to q new trial.
But the charge is one of persecution :
If this is not charged directly, it is plainl
insinuated. Why did the writer quote Wit
so much satisfaction the alleged opinion {
the Judge jury, attorney, and BY ISLANDERS,
if he differed from them So then, accOrC
f ing to him, the civil trial was a persecution
Now who were the prosecutors, engaged
/ this nefariOusly cruel conspiracy? He dot
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09

The answers were marked by readiness, tact,
fulness. Among other things, he said that
investigation and criticism made more valu-
able and authoritative the writings of Moses.
The glory of American theology was that it
was preachable. Four requisites in preach
ing, forming opinions, stating, defending and
kindling of them. A man can only preach
what he possesses and what possesses him.
Several questions, suggested by the recent
utterances of Canon Farrsr and Mr.. Beecher,
in opposition to future punishment, elected
most orthodox opinions. These liberal in
terpretations of the Scriptures by the Broad
Church preachers, and the recent ordination
Of preacher who denied eternal punishment
by a Presbytery of distinguished COngrega-
tionalists, gave special significance to Mr..
Cooks answers on this subject He was
clear, emphatic aud scriptural. The nOts of
the Bible were declared to be scriptursl
refutation of Canon Farrar's argument
What God loves and hates are in dissonance
with what unrenewed man loves and hates.
The tendencyis to permanence in these loves
and hatreds. These loves and hatreds in the
sinner are moral remoteness from God, and
that remoteness is punishment. Farrar is
filed with the spirit of the times. Above
the spirit of the times is the Spirit of Eter-
nifty, and that is not resonant or audible in
the circles where Farrar breaches.
On Sunday afternoon, after hearing SER
mon from DR.. John Hall, who breaches some.
what after the style of our Broadus, went
to the Hall of the Christian Association, and
heard portion of lecture to the largest
Bible class ever saw. A few years ago,
DR.. Thompson, son Of the author of Land
and Book" began to teach few persons in
the Hall on Sunday afternoons. His linguis-
tic knowledge, familiarity with oriental Gus
toms and places, devout spirit, and aptness
to teach, now gather eight or nine hundred
persons to hear the expositions he gives in
conversational way while sitting on the plat
form.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09
Crooked Sticks.

Ia my own experience as pastor, q man
came with his wife and daughter desiring
admission to the church. In the examina-
tion it appeared that he believed it to be the
duty of his wife and daughter to take part
in the prayer meetings of the church.
told him it was not the custom of the church
to have the women address a promiscuous
assembly, that We did not believe in it. l
asked him if he should claim the right, if We
received him and his family, to try to change
eur customs. He replied in the affirmative.
l then advised him to join the Methodists.
He replied that be was not Methodist, and
did not wish to join them. closed the in
terview by telling him that if he was neither
a Congregationalist nor Methodist, that was
his misfortune, not our fault If a church
has not the right thus to protect itself from
pseudo-refOrmerS, where is your liberty?
Another man who brought letter from
neighboring church, but was not received
into the church of which was pastor, came
and asked the reason. He was told that one
reason Why he was not received was because
he did not pay his debts. He asked, with
confident air, Haven't you members in your
church now who do not pay their debts Z"
and the reply was: " Yes sir, and We don't
want any more"
The great trouble to-day is not that there
are so many outside Of the church who ought
to be in, bus.srather that there are SO many
inside wholougbt to be out. Our churches
are too large. We have no occasion to be
SO terribly afraid that we shall exclude some
body.
We have some such crooked sticks in our
cnurcheS that they will not be still any way,
and as it is in cording wood, so l believe it
is in church order, that it is the best way to
put the crooked sticks by themSelveS.-Rev.
c.. Gushing, D. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09
Extract of a Letter from Rev. John Boyle.
.CAMPINAS.

NAhA ANhS'
"Our college is gaining ground in the es-
timation of all the best class of Society
Sound morals, honest principles, correct
habits, taught to boys month after month,
year after year, are bound to make an i'm
preston which no observing person can fail
to see, and no right-minded person fail to ap-
prove. If We were content to teach sound
morals only, nothing higher, nobler, purer,
holier, we are assured that we could not &C.
commodate half who would apply. But we
teach the Gospel in all its purity and sim
plicity, and 1t also has an influence which no
one can fail to observe, but it is an effect
which by no means receives SO cordial ap-
proval, but on the contrary, is dreaded by
devout Catholics.
The girls school is doing we'll. The mis-
sion has had it under consideration for the
past two weeks. Its prospects are encourag-
ing in some respects, and discOuraging in
others-encouragng in everything that re-
lates to patronage and the organization and
equipment of the school; diScouraging as
regards accommodations. l hope some plan
will be proposed by some one, and put into
operation by January, to make the prospect
brighter.
I send you hymn, a version of Come
ye sinners, which had published in the
'Emprenza,' of Rio. l shall publish one in
every number for some time, and thus be
forming sort of nucleus of future hymn
book. / confess, however, to very little
spirit in the work, as our Church is so poor.
But In God He trust. "-MissiOnarg
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09
Whole No. $40.
OUR SUBSTITUTE.

he Lord hath laid upon Him the iniquities of
Isaiah Iii g.
From whence this fear aud unbeief?
Hast Thou, o Father, put TO grief
Thy spotless Son for me?
And with the Righteous Judge Of men
Condemn ne for that debt of sin,
Which, Lord was charged on Thee?
Complete stouement Thou hast made,
And to the utmost tarthing paid
What e'er Thy people owed;
How then can wrath on take place,
If sheltered in Thy righteousness,
And sprinkled with Thy blood?
If Thou hast my discharge procured,
And freely, in my room, endured
The whole of wrath divine;
Payment God cannot twice demand,
FIRST at my bleeding surety's hand,
And then again at mine.
The Saviour, full of truth and grace,
Who tasted death for Adams race,
Cries to sll sinners. - Come;
he that belieyeth shall be saved;
BE Of my Father shall be loved,
And share my Heavenly hOme.n
Turn, then, my soul, unto thy rest
The merits of tby Great High Priest
Speak peace and liberty;
Trust in His efieacious blood;
Nor fear thy Punishment from God,
Since Jesus died for thee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09

farther at this time, into the proof that the
coming Of Christ in this passage, as we'll as
in verses 80, 81, 80, A, and chapter XIV :
13, signify but one coming, and that the per-
sonal coming of Christ, enough has been said
to show that when He comes He will take
the world by surprise, and in an uuprepared
state. "When the Son of Man cometh, shall
He find faith on the earth ?" P. T. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09

LEFT BEHIND.-It is a terrible thing to
be remnant-to be the last child IN =
famiIy-and not to go to heaven where the
rest have gone; or to be the last member of
a circle of Christians, and not to be Chris
tian. 1t is terrible thing to be the only
one left of company, and be lingering and
waiting, soon to go, they saved and you lost.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09

We should round every day of stirring
action with an evening Of thought. We
learn nothing of our experience, except we
muse upon it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-09

What can a good minister desire more
than to save himself, and those who hear him?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

SAMUEL HIRsCH, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19
GREAT DESTRUCTION
or life and Properly in South America
by Earthquake, by Storms at Sea,
by an Unprecedented DrOuth,
and by Active Volcanoes,
which Continue to
Purge Themselves Of the Accumulated
Debris ef Ages Of SiIence-The In
habiIants of Large Districts Of
Country Fleeing in Terror
A Chapter OF Horrors.

PaEANA, November IA severe shock of
earthquake was felt in Manizales ANTIGUA on Ocin
per StD Twelve houses We're destroyed, me. u1ing
city buildings. No ii~uo were lost, The damage
done will rearh hundred thousand dollars
ina Saicy OF the Cauca has suffered fearfully from
giasShoppeTS All growing crops have been COM
pletely ruined, especially The sugar-cane corn and
wheat IN The upper portion Of the valley, and all
sorts OF grasses that the cattle are subssting only
In halfstaTved condition The prices OF provisions
OF all classes are (NOrbitant, and, the sJlPar
estates and large hacienda5 have suspended work.
me poor are unable TO purchase The necesS3r!es OF
lie. The government, with the view Of furnishing
means o. support is pushing tie construction of the
While the s:hconer Little MinIhs was on her way
uom Gaiied TO Gallon with crew and passengers
seven persons-she capsized, and all on board we're
drowned except one colored man. who chung TO the
clothes and chest and was picked up by the steam
ship Warrior. Three days afterward, Oyer sixty
me warrior reports while passing through Boca
HulveS near Trinidad, he saw the ship Pandora, of
LVerpoo ashore and In two hours saved two hun ire
been landed previously and the Pandora war Gu her
way from Trinidad to Calcntta loaCSd with coolies
whose term OF service had expired
Advices from Gill state that serious riots result
ing IN Inc Elilng and woundiDg OF eighty people,
mad occurred In Santiago. Mounted police and cav
before the mob dispersed. The trouble originated
In an attempt to lay violent hands uron certain
Grtic es In relation to the boundary question which
took grounds favorable tp TIRE Argentine republic
Advfces from salvador state that the volcanoes
lz2les and santa Anna are in state of tremendous
activity. On the latter, from four five distinct
openings OF IRE, smoke and ashes are pouring
forth in vast volumes. 1t Is not known that
these are distinct, but they are supposed to
tie apeIures of an old crater which has been ST en
for some years. For miles around ashes are falling
and the air is filled with smoke, darkenlng the day
ana making the scene gloomy and terrifying. The
Inhabitants in the neigEboring villages are terribly
alarmed and many have fed to places of safety.
southern portion of the republic is fully confirmed
The loss OF lie and property was very great.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
or the King OF Italy-The WOuld-be Muir
derer Disguised as Banner-Bearer
among DeputatiOn of Working,
men-The King, Quite Cool,
Calamity
Meets Assault with Assault, and Strikes
with his Sword the Misguided Man,
who was Promptly Arrested
The People Wild with Joy
for the Escape of the
King,

NAPLES, November 1S-As King Hum
bert was entering the city in state to day, poorly
clad man attempted to assaSsinate him with pol
nard Signor CeTai chief of the ministry, who in
a carriage with the king laid hands on the who
wounded him In the thleh, Then the elnE drew hi1
sword AMI struck the assassin who was Immediately
secured. The king received slight scratch. Pop
ular Indignation Is intense and demonstrations of
loyalty unboundsd. The assassin IS twenty nine
years old ana by occupation cook. He says he be-
longs to society but being poor nourished hatred
ROME November IS.-Fifty thousand persons
With flags and bands OF music are assembled IN the
CQrsofn Rome tonight to manifest their Joy at the
been made before the house of the syndic. The
crowds everywhere demand prompt Justice. The
Austrian embassy is Illuminated and the crowd
cheered the ambassador. q, :
kings life has been received here: 1.-The king and
queen arrived in Naples this afternoon and we're
enthusiastically received by immense crowds. Sew
lions to their maiestes. man at this momeG
rushed up to the king with dagger and succeeded
wounding sigpor Ceran in the left thigh. The
king displayed great coolness and struck the
CeTai seized him by the haIr ard the assassin was
Immediately taken to the guardhouse. The queen
displayed much courage. The assassin's name is
GiOIranni Passanante he says he does not like
kIngs passanaate was 1saTng 6anh ne among
king He had fastened the dagger to the flagstaff"
gfatulatory kilograms, including from the rope
Patria Res of Venice, has ordered Te Dellt to be
sung. The Vatican organ the OzzergtstOr Romano,
is especially vehement in cODdemning the crime.
NAPLES, November 1S.-It is reported that the
Italian embassy In faris was warned of the prob
ability OF socialist attempt upon the kings life.
FLORENCE, November g. During the passage
Of the procession in honor of King Humbert's es-
cape down the ViasNaeonale, bomb was thrown
am ing the corps of veterans. Its explosion killed
two men and slightly wounded several others.
LONDON, November Is; - A Telegram from
Berlin reports the belief current there that q
plot exists for the assassination of all soVeTeigns
1t Is stat I'd that the Prussian judges when examn
ing Nobeling's led TO believe in the eXIs-
ten"e of central organizations for this purpose, ard
in est cations still going
LONDON, November 18.-The popular iGdigna-
ton and excitement throughout ltaiyEeyer the at
tempt to assassnate the 1iGS is very great The rs
saSSin is a member of the International society.
He denies having any accomplices or instgators.