davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
st. Paul q Duluth Railroad.
ON st. Paul Pacific depot, foot Of Sibley street,

*St. Paul Il Duluth depot
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

into dram-shop. He dealt out first
whiskey and then holy water, said the
ex-priest, and his audience seemed amused
at the queer companionship Of the two.
Father Mcnamara saidif permission could
be had from the police authorities he
would preach to his Acknowledgment
in the public squares and parks, and
teach them from the Word Of God, so
that they should abandon their idols and
return to the true faith of their fathers
The experience of several Of both sexes
was given, and there was no installing the
genuine ring of their testimony rendered
in the rich brogue of the Gem of the
Sea" One brother remarked that Ireland
would be a very different country were
the Bible the textbook Of its people.
None can watch this movement with
out feeling that the reverend gentleman
is carrying on a good work, and that he
is earnest in his attempt to lead his flock
in the right way The effort deserves en-
couragement, and the good will of all
classes but so far many difficulties and
discouragements have been encountered.
1t will serve as the rallying point to which
priests wishing to leave the Church of
Rome-and there arr many such-can go
for assistance and moral support. We
trust this congregation will grow in
strength and usefulness, and that the re-
yerend pastor may never be obliged to
announce again as he did on Sunday, that
the celebration of the communion was
postponed, because they had not the re-
quisite plate, and could not buy the wine
needed-NeaO York Weekly Witness, Au-
gust Sth
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

before preaching time, and we had an
earnest consultation and determined that
it would be decidedly unwise to attempt
to preach this time. No possible good
could result as there would not have been
single hearer, and for me to go there
would be the signal for tumult came
to preach to them, and they will not hear
For me to give the signal for mob of
brutal men to attack me, would lower me
in the estimation of the better class Of
people, who, of course, do not approve of
the violent proceedings of the crowd in
the street. After hearing that l would
not preach the crowd dispersed and soon
everything became quiet.
June 20th.-Here am sitting under
the shade of an immense old tree, on the
summit of lofty hill overlooking the vii
lage of Locoro. The next morning, after
writing the above, called on the priest
Of Sierra Negra He told me that he
knew the evening before that the whole
village was in tumult, and had | at
tempted to preach l would have been
stoned and beaten, without accomplishing
anything. He is an old gray haired man.
Has been there forty or fifty years, and
the people are blindly devoted to him
l was told by an intelligent merchant
at the breakfast table, that l would have
the reputation of man of peace and not
a provoker of tumult, and that it might
leave the way open to obtain hearing in
the future In thinking it all over, am
more and more convinced that the Lord
guided me in it all.
We left there the next morning for this
place, which is sixteen miles northeast of
Sierra Negra.
Gro BE CONTINUED
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

sure his stomach would be injured by
drinking water At Batang there is a
French Catholic mission. The priest re-
ceived Mr. Cameron very kindly. There
are 800 lamas in Batang, and they have
almost reduced the people to beggary.
They exact tithes four times year.
From Batang to Ah-ten-tsi the people
were more friendly and hospitable than
they were on the other side of Batang.
Mr. Cameron satisfied himself that the
Man-tsi, the most numerous of the popu-
lation Of Eastern Tibet, are Tibetans and
speak the language Of Tibet Proper.
Doubtless Eastern Tibet would be the
proper place to make preparations for the
evangelization of Tibet Proper, now so
difficult to erher.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
The Old Scotchman's Prayer

l was pleased the other day with a
story which an aged Scotch minister told
me about an old Scotchman, who, many
years ago, was on his way to meeting of
the people of God, held in tent, or some
such temporary structure.
The old pilgrim was poor and i'll clad,
and partly deaf, but he trusted in the
Lord whom he served and rejoiced in
His kind providence. On his way to the
meeting he fell in with another Christian
brother, a younger man bound on the
same errand, and they travelled on to-
gether.
When they had nearly reached the
place of meeting, it was proposed that
they should turn aside behind the hedge,
end have little praying before they en-
tered the meeting. They did so, and the
old man, who had learned in every thing
to let his requests be made known unto
God, presented his case in language like
the following:
Lord, ye ken weel enough that I'm
deaf, and want seat on the first bench,
if Ye can let me have it, so that | can
hear Thy Word And Ye see that my
toes are sticking through my shoes, and |
don't think it is much to your credit to
have your children's toes sticking through
their shoes, and therefore I want Ye to
get me pair of new ones. And Ye ken
| have nae siller, and l want to stay
there during the meeting, and therefore |
want you to get me place to stay"
When the old man had finished his
quaint petition and they had started on,
his younger brother gently suggested to
him that he thought his prayer was rather
free in his forms Of expression, and hardly
as reverential as seemed proper to him in
approaching the Supreme Being. But
the old man did not accept the imputa-
ton of irreverence.
Hes my Father, said he, and I'm
well acquainted with Him, and He's well
acquainted with me, and I take great lib
critics with Him" So they went on to
the meeting together The old man stood
for awhile in the rear of the congregation,
making an ear trumpet Of his hand to
catch words, until some one near the pull
pit noticed him, and reckoning him for
ward gave him good seat upon the front
bench. During the prayer the old man
knelt down, and after he rose, a lady who
had noticed his shoes, said to him, Are
those the best shoes you have?"
YES" said he, "but l expect my
Father will get me new pair very soon.
Come with me after meeting, said
the lady, " and 1 will get you new pair y
The service closed, and he went with
her to her house
"Shall you stay during the meeting?'
said the good woman as they went along.
Il would, but l am stranger in the
place, and have nae siller.
well, said she, "you will be perfect
ly welcome to make your home at our
house during the meeting"
The old man thanked the Lord that He
had given him all the three things he had
asked for; and, while his younger broth
er's reverence for the Lord was right and
proper, it is possible that he might have
learned that there is a reverence that
reaches higher than the forms and con-
ventionalities Of human taste, and which
leads the believer to come boldly to the
throne Of grace to find all needed help in
every trying hour
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03


The Christian Register defends Sunday
excursions" and frowns at the rigid
Sabbatarian8" who believe that Gods law
should be obeyed. But it throws out a
hint to the excursionists, to the effect
that, by devoting part of the day to
serious meditation and social worship
they will probably more than double the
sweetness and advantage of the-hours spent
abroad" Respectfully submitted to the
visitors at Coney Island and the Schuet-
zen Parks But the serious meditation
generally comes to these people on the
morrow after the Sabbath, when head
aches annoy them, and when, possibly,
conscience is doing some work Of discipline
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
Infirmities of Temper.
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

I think more downright unhappiness
and misery are caused by ill-temper in
the home than by all the embezzlementsr
infdelities, and crimes put together into
which poor human nature falls. One in
dividual man, woman, or child, is pos
sessed of an arbitrary, overbearing, furi-
Gus temper. You never know at what
unfortunate moment this temper will ex-
plode. A chance word, an unlucky allu
sion, or a mistimed Jest, will set it off, for
the fuse is always laid and it needs but
one. touch of the match Five, or six, or
ten people shall be made temporarily
wretched because one person, uncon-
sciously perhaps, yet supremely egotistic
and selfish, has never learned to control
his disposition and bride his tongue. It
may be the head of the house, who is apt
to be cross at breakfast-time, and he goes
awayto business, leaving weight of de-
preston behind him which he is wholly
unable to estimate or measure. 1t may
be the mother who gives the reins to fret
fulness, or who looks like martyr when
everybody is trying to please her. Her
husband carries the thought Of her face
to his counting groom, and the children
miss their lessons and receive discredit
marks because they did not get we'll
started for the day. Even child, who
is wilful, capricious and stormy in mood,
can overshadow family and lessen the sun
of its daily delight.
A great many bad-tempered people are
very good in some other regards. They
are truthful, generous, and kind. They
will go all lengths to do you service.
They will divide their last dollar with
you and sit up with you when you are
i'll and suffering Yet they will not scru-
pie to tranple on your ordinary comfort.
to wound your feelings constantly, and to
mortify you by outbreaks Of passion when
they ought most to be patient and courte-
Gus.
What is to be done about it? For one
thing society is to blame. We must cease
to look upon an infrm temper as veniat
offence. We must let the person who ha-
bitually INDUCES it understand that he.
can not be at once bear and a saint. We
must not talko think of bad, by which
we mean an irascible, vindictive, or mali
cious temper, as misfortune to be pitied
merely. 1t is rather trait to be con-
demned and sin to be ashamed of. The
person should be met by re-
proof and by good-humored but constant
resistance. Too often he carries all be-
fore him. For the sake of peace every
body keeps quiet. 1t is an old lion, and
who shall stir him up? The abject sub
mission Of friends and kindred to the i'll
temper of some one they both love and
fear intensifes and augments the evil.
The ill-tempered adult was once child.
The fault was once manageable. On pa
rents and preceptors, then, a heavy re-
sponsibility lies, since theirs is the duty
of right training-Cha1stjan Weekly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03


The four Presbyterian Churches of
Canada, now happily united into one or
ganization, is strong and efficient body
The Presbyterian Church has popula
ton of about 100000, as shown by the.
last census According to this showing,
it is numerically the strongest Of the evan
gelical denominations. There are FIVE
theological schools situated in the ciiies
of Quebec, Montreal, Halifax, and To
ronto. Last year special efort. was
made to increase the Foreign Mission
Fund, and it rose from $l5,039.lS to
$21, 17O.74. For Home Missions the re-
ports showed that the receipts were $780,
689, and the expenditures $40, 739, leav-
ing an adverse balance Of $l1,05l.
The dogmas of infdelity are uttered in
very dogmatic tone and with an air of
infalhbility which is quite Roman. For
example, one declaration is that every
step that science takes leads mankind far
Their away from the idle hopes and fears
of Christianity towards the calm Of eter-
nal truth" Whereupon Dr. Stebbins, a
Unitarian divine, utters fiat denial
II affirm, says he, most deliberately,
after nearly fifty years study of science,
as well as theology, with the ardor of a
lover, that there is not single discovery
or accepted fact of science which in the
slightest degree initiates against the
teachings of Christianity as revealed in
the Gospels"
Speaking especially of Knox and Mel
Vile, and the ministers of Scotland who
followed them, the following eulogistic
statement is made by Green, the histo-
rian =" Strange to modern ears as their
language may be, bigoted and narrow as
their temper must often seem, it is well
to remember the greatness of the debt we
owe them. 1t was their stern resolve,
their endurance, that saved Scotland from.
a civil and religious despotism, and that
in saving the liberty of Scotland, saved
English liberty as well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
a GOOD PLAN

The profitable plan for operating in stocks that
Of uniting capital Of various by combining pooling
the orders OF thousands of customers and using them
mighty whole which has been done successfully by
MGssrs Lawrence Co. Bankers, 81 Exchange Place New
York City BY this cooperative system each investor is
placed equal footing with the largest OPERATOR and
profits divided pro rata among stockholders every
days An Investment Of $40 would pay $50, making per
cent the stock during the month. SIS would return
$3.50 per cent; 800 would make 81 600 10 per
cent aud on, according to the market Frank Leslies
Illustrated Newspaper, June Goth, says The Combin
adopted" New York Independent, September 18th.
says: THE combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without
while it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence CO..
Brooklyn Journal, April 10Th, says "Our editor made
net profit of s0 Is on investment of s20 in Of
Messrs Lawrence & Co.'S combinations" The firms
circular Copyrighted and sent freel contains Two
ing rules for in stock operations and explains
erything All kinds OF Stocks and Bonds wanted New
Government Loan supplied Best references Address,
LAWRENCE & Co, Bankers and Brskerr, 81 Exchange
Place New York City. AsvsS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06

NTOTIcr Ia rEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" Assessor has this day delivered to the undersigned
the Assessment Roll for the current fiscal year. together
with tho nap hook and the original lists OF property and
that the Board 81 County Commissioners will sit a
Board Of Equalization at the County Clerks office on
Monday, september 1Gib inatant.
10d O'Clock A. NJ and continue in session from time to
Aetnas provided by law. until the business Of equaiZa
resented il DISPOSED Of
ALFRED HELM,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners,
Onnsby COa,ty, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. ~,

An Ordn to Abolish opium smoking Dens
The Board OF Trustees Cf Carson City do orian:
Section l. No person persons SHALL within the limit
IT Carr IN City, keep maitail become inmate of
visit Contribute TO- the support OF any place hous
where persons frequent assemble for the pr
pose Of smoking opium and all such places, houses
rooms, he-eby declared to De D1isanccS.
section , my person who shall violate any of the pro
vi iona Il Sec ION of this Ordinance, shall, conviction.
thereof be pu nshed by fire not exceeding one hundred
dollars, i'm rjsonrlent MT than fifty days or by
boah such fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion the
Court. ,. A. BENDER President Pro tenn
Attesc: ALI RED LIN. Clerk.
Carson City June L, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06

TBvF!w IMMENSE DIS |RUCTIOA or FU
man life annually from secret and chronic diseases
caused this Old aud reliable institution to be established
Piadehia, Penn, in 1850, and afterwards IN SAT-
Francisco CAL in 1854 private dispensary In order
lford the afflicted the best medical and surgical reatnen
sor the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations at the institute or by letter. FREE.
To the Afi Icted:
Dr. l.. J. Czapkay would most respectfully inform the
public Of the Pacific coast that the earnest solicitation
# his numerous friends and hundreds Of those unfortu
ratey afflicted with disease he has reOpened his MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE aud resumed the practice
his profession. The doctor would remind all those who
in need of medical aid that since renquishing his
very extensive and successful practice in San Francisco he
has visited the principal cities in Europe, inspecting dill
gently the renowned hospitals and gathering the
periece Of the learned in the profession the benefit
from hic he offers all in need Of his services. Rheu
matte affections chronic catarrh, diseases OF the stomach
kidneys, liver complaints etc, successfully treated
Those who suffering from the and ndiscreon
Of youth weakness physical and mental debility
assured Of permanent cure. Charges moderate All
Communications strictly confidential Medicines sent by
express. Address l.. J. CIAPhAH, NJ D.,
w. 127 Montgomery ST. between Bush and Suffer sts
au25-1y San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
DlssOlurI3W OF PARTNERSHIP,

IN ~. DRUMMING; End n. NJ. RUNT, doing
. business at the Lake Tahoe Lumber Yard under
the firm name of Drnning Hunt, dissolve partnership
this day by mutual consent. H. r. Cunning will coilec
all bills due to and pay all demands against old firm
The business VIII ne continued the old place by t. H.
Hunt, sole proprietor.
Carson City. April 10th 1878 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06

~ pursuance Of Order Of the District Of the
Second Judicial District in and for the County Of Omsbs
and state 81 Nevada made the sth day OF August 1877
in the matter of Guardianship Of the persons and estate %
Charles T. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith, Egar Smith
and Ema Smith, the undersigned the guardian Of the
said persons and estate will sell private sale to the high
est bidder for cash. gold of the United States the
18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1875 subject To confirm
alton of the said District Court the law office Of T. b.
Edwards at No King street. all the right title interest
therein the 30th day Of November A. d. 1877
atesed the 9Th day of December A D. 1877 in favor
az ellison and Barber, plaintiffs and against Robert Simp-
and Jennie simpson his wife, defendants, for the
principal Of Five Hundred $500 Dollars with inter
est thereon to date Of Judgment amounting 10 the
Fifty and as 100 (4 4S together with 500 att1r
fees and costs of this suit taxed sol 5O0 said
amounting in the aggregate to Seven Hundred and
Five and $500 dollars in United :, itCS gold cn
that the said principal Of 500 bears interest from the
date Judgment the rate Of two and nehalf (2
cent pr month and Clerks accrung in The sum Of
- 3O-lO0 and all costs which may byTeason Of
vcrtisng commissions of sale etc. all in gold coin Of the
United States and 70 directed, commanding 60 sell
certain real property set out in said Decree aud Order %
Sale satisfy the the above demand 10 Wit That Ger
tain niece Of land in Carson City Ormsby County State %
Nevada called and known and being the whole Lot
Number Five (5l in Block Number SNty-three (GS) in
Proctor and Green's Division # said Carson City, and in
pursuance thereto have levied upon and will expose It
public auction to the highest and best bidder for N
United States gold coin, on MONDAY THE S1st DAY
DECEMBER, A. D. 1877, in front Of the Court Houss
door, between the hours Of ". and P NJ wit: Al
One o'clock NJ, all of the real property described 40
Of the said minor heirs in and 10 that said piece Of land
situate lying and being in the County Of Douglas and
State Of Nevada and described follows To Wit What
is known the Worm Springs smith Ranch; tcrss
and condition Of sale cash. gold coin Si the United States
day Of sale
dssiI ". Il skTTH Guardian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
n.srR.cT eorKr. SECOND JuDICIAL

~ DISTRICT tOCRT SECOND JUDICIAL
I District State of Nevada County of Ornlsby-In the
matter OF the estate OF William Patterson, deceased
Upon reading and fling the petition of Alexander Leport
in the above EMIT ed matter raging that decree be made
authorizing md direC jug the executor of the last will and
testament OF said deceased to to the said Alexander
LepOrt certain real estate - wit: Lots q and ten
0l in BLOCK forty EIGHT az Of Sears, Thompson Sears
iiv5On Of Carson CITY, Nevada, and that day Of regu.
Of said Court be ?pointed for the hearing of said
petition and that due and legal notice of the tendency
said petition and OF the hearing thereof be given
ing law and it appearing thererom that proper cause
therefor exists it is hereby ordered that SATURDAY
of this Court in City, at 10 NJ of said day. be
appointed the Time and place OF the hearing Of said pc
On; when and where all persons interested in said es-
may APPEAR III the prescribed by law and
test SAID petition and that copy of this order be pub
shed at least week for four successive weeks before
laid hearing il the MORNING APPEAL, newspaper pub.
lished in OrmSly county, Nevada.
S. H. WRIGHT,
District Judge Second Judicial District
Carso" Y, Nov, June 18th, 1871 iel6w4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
FROM so TO Is CENTS.
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
VIII be, more thar ever, the special feature
of the paper.
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
VIII be, rs always,
Strictly Black Republican, or :. Rsd,crrr
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that IN supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency. h,
will support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender to tho
Ahherents Of the Lost Cause.
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican rarty OF
the South,
And sought to
HandcuT It in the North.
In short, the MORNING APPEAL will kser
IN an even keel and stand by the friends of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
he Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability.
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
is
ADvERSTISING MEDIUM
Because Of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
NOTICE TO caEDlT0RS.
FATE OF JAMES w. NYE AND WIFE

H both deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminstra
tor of the estate of James w Nye and wife both deceased
creditors all persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication Of this
tce to the said administrator at the Office of T. Coffin
attorney at law in Carson City, Nevada in said County Of
OrmsbV
Dated at Carson City, New, March 5tn 1879.
ALFRED HELM,
Administrator estate of James W Eye and wife both
deceased.
T. COFFIN, Attorney for estate. lawiwmh5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06

4 ship, Ornsby County, State Of Nevada before c. A
Witherell Jastice o, e ice.
y. II. Lent and \. Wagner plaintiffs, rs. David
Snail and Lachel Z. lail his wife defendants.
Notice is hereby civ to al persons holding claiming
liens On THAI certain q lind with the building
dwelling thereon in Ca Jity, Orisby county State of
Nevada, called ana KIN being the west half OF lot
number nine 90 and Il wett hall OF lot number 90
in block number eleven ~ Of Crrrys Division Of said
Carson City beng ami forming compact piece Of
land under the Cons fulton of the State Nevada and
under he pro sons vi the Act of the Legislature of said
State, entitled AN Act to liens mechanics and
Others and to repeal IL other Acts relation thereto ap
prove March 2 1877 be and appear before said Jus.
tees Court the Ith DA7r OF NAY A D. 1877 at 10
O'Clock of said cay and 20 exhibit then and there
said Court the proofs Of their said liens.
u. II. LENTZ, ! p...,r
T. A. WAGNER, ! r'A'h'i'is
Carson City Nevada, April u, 1877 Iaw3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-06
ADvERsTISING MEDIUM

Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore
conducted