davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-20
Chairman Republican Town Comm
Fourth Ward.

EOllfth WAfGs
 The Republican voters of the Fourth ward will nee at the of Jreh B. Foote, 283 Water street, o Wednesday evening, the 24th of March, st 730 o'clock for the purpose of electng thee ( delegates to tn Town convention (to be ca led). Par order of the
 WARD COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-20

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward will mee at weir's Hall, No 26l Elm Tuesday evening March 23 at 730 o'clock for the purpose of choosing nve delegates to the coming town convention.
 FOSTER $. BAssETT,
 Iyor Coro
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-20

Do not ''throw up the sponge" if you have
 suffered with hacking cough ever so long,
 Try the old standard remedy. Dr. Bulls
 Cough Syrup, which has saved the lives of thousands 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-20

The Republicans of the Thirteenth ward (Wsstvile requested to meet at Franklin Hall, second floor on Wednesday evening, March 24th, 1s8e at 71 oceok to elect two delegates to the Town convention and transact other business proper to be done said meeting. Per order of Ward Committee
 JAMES BISHOP. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-20

Republican electors of the Eleventh ward re qu-sted to meet the store of Smith Grannss, East Pearl and East Graud streets, Wednesday even ing, March 4 at 7:30 ock, for the purpose of ap pointing two delegates to the town convention. By order Ward tom nittee,
 GEORGE A DFNNISON. Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

same rate of progress. Unhappily our
churches do not respond to the necessities
OF this branch OF our work as they should
do. This year their contributions did
not reach quite five hundred dollars. Our
people love the cause of
Foreign Missions.
The report of our standing committee
at this meeting showed contributions
amounting to somewhat more than 81 900
during the year. This is matter for re-
lolcing, but let them not forget the per-
ishing at home. Not one cent should
this contribution be diminished, We
would not have them love Foreign Mis-
sions less, but Home Missions more.
Other matters of interest might be
mentioned, but neither time nor space
permit. 1t must not be forgotten that
we had the pleasure of greeting the Rev.
e. Q. Gordon, late of Savannah, who is
shortly to be installed pastor of the
church at Salem. This church has suf-
fered severely from several causes, and
among others protracted vacancy of its
pulpit. Its former able and beloved pas
tor, the Rev. w. w. Houston, left it
year ago.
Presbytery was called to mourn the
absence of its oldest member, the Rev. J.
NJ. Rice, whom it pleased God to remove
but few weeks ago from earth to heaven.
For many years he had been the faithful
pastor of Covington church, and rarely
indeed was he absent from Presbytery, or
from any post of duty. He was man
Of abundant and untiring labors in the
Masters work. "Not slothful in bust
ness, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord.
We will miss him greatly.
And now, ending as began, must
say that such lovely weather as we had
seldom falls to the lot of PresbyteriaI
meeting. 1t was fairly golden. From
first to last cloudless sky. The days
were full of autumn light and freshness
and the nights, made radiant by the splen-
did harvest-moon and his brilliant com
pa?nioon Jupiter, were glorious. Truly
did the outgoings of the morning and the
evening. sing, as saith the Psalmist, and
a new glory was shed upon those words
of the prophet" They that be wise shall
shine as the brightness of the armament
and they that turn many to righteous
ness, as the stars forever and ever"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

the tribute.
But what shall we say of the merciful-
ness of scheme, that while it admits the
awful inconceivable torture of these ''poor
souls" only doles out its Masses as they
are paid for. Surely if these Masses have
power to open doors and free tortured
souls from purgatorial fires, every priest
in Christendom would stand every day
offering freely, offering to the point of
utter exhaustion, the Masses that have
such sovereign power. The fact that
they do not, is only another evidence that
the whole thing is an illusion of the brain.
The purgatorial fires are as unreal as the
Masses that quench them-and the only
thing real is the good hard coin that
comes into the treasury of Rome.
t. D. WITHERsPooN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13
For the Central Presbyterian.
Letter from Princeton. N. ].
PRINCETON, Oct. 4. 1850

MIN OElON, OcC. f. 1851.
Two hundred and fifty of the Presbv-
terrain Council are here to-day by the in
Vltatlon OF Dr. McCosh. They spent the
morning IN visiting points of interest at
both the collegiate and theological ends
OF the town, and at twelve assembled in
the church, where they were welcomed
by an address from DR.. McCosh, and four
speakers introduced to the audience. The
first was DIR. Main, Moderator of the
Free Church, who spoke of the honor of
tins welcome to Princeton, of her fame
IN Scotland, and of her great men, espe-
clally OF DIR. Witherspoon and DR.. Nc
Gosh OF the College, and of the elder DR..
Hodge. Dr. Lang followed in like strain.
but specially brought down the house bv
claiming place in Princeton. He said
he had been elected member of the
Cllosophlc Society. He wound the Clos
up to the highest pitch of excitement by
telling of the honor he counted it, seem
ing to enjoy as drunkard would his
glass the perfect storm of applause and
welcome that this fattering announce
ment occasioned, and then, having ex-
hausted the last drop of intoxication that
this hearty hurrahing seemed to give, he
turned, like canny Scot, and added as
essential to a full understanding of the
case, that having been admitted into the
American Wing Society (the rival color
eight years ago, he found by the rules Of
the Societies he could not belong to both.
and therefore had to forego this new and
most gratifying invitation. If that old
church ever falls down under its auditory
1t will not be, [ take it, for any shout
they raise, for the perfect scream of iubi-
!ation and cries and laughter, in which
last one party seemed to break out with
the same peals of excitement as the other,
returned and came rolling back, taking
itself up afresh again and again, as the
students woke to the fact that this willy
Scot had drawn full ovation from the
Threats of both these rival bodies. She
shadrl, the converted Brahmin, came next,
and George H. Stuart, of Christian Com
mission distinction, last. The deputation
are invited to University Hotel lunch
by the College and some of the citizens.
They visit the cemetery this afternoon
DR.. Mcintosh addresses the students at
$40; DR.. Flint delivers the third in his
course of the Stone Lecture" tonight,
and | suppose the last evening train will
scatter the last associated assemblage Of
the Council in this the second triennial Of
its meetings.
DR.. Murkland occupied the pulpit Of
the First church yesterday morning and
evening. The building was thronged.-
His warmth and graceful eloquence car
ried our people captive We understand
that he quite thrilled the Council in Phi
ladelphia by two fve-minute speeches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Eucharist.

Emblem of His body broken
On the Cross, by wicked hands.
Simple, unpretending token
Of undying love, it stands.
Take the bread and eat with gladness,
Thankful that the Saviour's love
Bore Him through His life of sadness,
And secures your life above.
Emblem of the blood once flowing
Through His loving heart and warm,
Freely shed by Him, who, knowing
Gods fierce wrath, endured the storm;
Take the wine and drink with gladness,
Thankful that the Saviours love
Bore Him through His life of sadness
And secures your life above.
Take the bread and wine, token
That He suffered for your guilt;
For you was His body broken
And His precious blood was split
Eat and drink, do both with gladness,
Thankful that the Saviour's love
Bore Him through His life of sadness
And secures your life above.
CARL MEINHARTs.
Lookout, Sept 20, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

world why have we not more readers
instead of fine pronouncers?
FORT LYNNE,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

The law Of the harvest is to reap more
than you sow. Sow an act and you reap
q habit; SOW habit and you reap
character; SOW character and you reap
a destiny George ID. Boardman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

Whenever God gives us an opportuni-
ty of being useful to others, he expects
we should improve it according to our ca
pacity and ability.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

occupied much of the attention of Pres
bytery. It's very hopeful condition en-
couraged and cheered us, while the new
doors opening in several quarters awaken
ed new interest. During the last ten
years we have organized on an average
one new church year at least, and the
current year seems likely to witness the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

=
Thsmsttsr Of Nsvy Yard On ParSs
6saad Is again bssers Me country fcs
seasidsraties. ana sbesld b. hsot thsss
until deaaits actisa l. taken BY the
0overnnsst. This rseet soaad,. u,
beyond ell question. the finest body
Of war IN the United Stat i, aocsssi.
bic and safe 81 al times. without bara,
shoals o. rsefh and navigsbls 10 YES.
ssla q the despsat drought. /. On .hi,
esAst Il bat sas Navy Yard. located
g hsss leland. The approseh b vlieh
y is prosss Of rapid destruction. Il
ny = necsssary % remove sAse rarl
q acroaAt Of this threatened dsstruo
tioa. bat. whether necessary 81 MOI, IL
IeeAeios = not - desinsle = eny noe
q ; dosan to be fennd in Is narnia.
CT hAFhors of Puget esund On
0syssnn. = tas several Nsxr Ye.ia
eathe Atlantis and sheeld A.vo 4
iee1f tvo On shs Pseioe. on RElIlA
nsieAbess have tn nsclsss 81 such =
establishmsnt = KsqninAlt. vhlsA 3
dAseiasd u thsssAr satsss 70 essw isslo
: ysrd g laEks 0pacity. Ne ahsad
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

to atoms. A number Of people were
wounded and one child killed. The
storm was severe so far south rs john
son county.
ST LOUIS. April 22-The tornado of
last Sunday seems to have extended
over q much greater breadth Of country
and vas more deadly and devastating
insits effects than any storm that has
occurred in the west for years. Reports
show that it dealt death and destruc-
ton. not only over nearly half OF Mis-
souri,, but ragged with great fury thfough
the northern half Of Arkansas, and a
considerable part of eastern Kansas.
At Shawnee mission in the latter State
Q number of persons returning from q
funeral at 3 o'clock PM, were osertsken
by the storm aud took refuge in . shed
adjoining the large brick store Of Ms
Roult. Shortly after the party had
taken sselter. part OF the store was
blown down upon the shed. burying .
dozen in the ruins. very seriously in
juring four and mere or less injuring
the remainder of the party. gENl
ATLANTA. April "a. The gold fsSeS
is spreading. especially in White
county The Lumoden trothers, at
Vochooche, have taken out 2700 penny
weights in nuggets from SO square feet
Of earth. at = total expense of $65.
From . pocket 80 inches square they
gathered 212 nyweights in small
nuggets. Another party that has
struck the same lead. took oat before
they began to clean up. . nugget that
weighed l06 penny weights. and several
Others not quite % heavy. Great OK.
element prevails.
VALPARAISO (via New YORK;. April
2O.-Chileans have occupied Moquequa.
Cuesta de Los Angeles and Torsto. and
command roads leading to Arequipr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28
THE IDAHO DELEGATE HEARD FROM.

Apparently Delegate Ains.ie of Idaho
is impatient to become . full fedged
CengrsssmAe. EGstisg the floor. the
other day. for sspeech On the star route
deficiency bill, he suddenly dropped
the subject of postal facilities aud
took mp that Of the political status 81
The people Of the Territories. This
status he described as one of vassal-
age. un-Amerieas, unknown to the
Constitution. foreign TO the spirit OF
our institutions. In it's treatment OF
the Territories Congress had aped the
policy of Great Britain toward her
Ameriesn colonies which led to the
Revelations. Warming with his theme,
Delegsts Ainsiis went on to give bill
II psrticalars:
" We ass regarded a. incapable OF
ssh govssament; political iazzareni;
warts - The bo6y politics who, by
iamigfa4pg frOm our old homes, in
ssossin9 GoAte lines into ths Territories
Of tho Unitsd States, left our brains
SD sptelligencs behiDd us. and for
feitsd al cur rights and privileges IS
American citizens. Swsrms of carpet
baggers, selected from the grand army
of broken down old political hacks and
professional office-seeking bummers,
slien to the country and the people by
Instinct - veil - by nature. are
foisted upon Us as officers. such aa
Goysrpers, judges, Aarshals. &C.: aud
they, come smsng u to ,harss, our
people aad.s eat out their substance.
Tsxes arc, imposed on rs without sur
eoassntoss.T The right is claimed. and
sonaIines cxsssissd by Congress, OF
1nsplliae 81 pleasure laws enacted by
our Eerrisosisl Legislatures Yet We
are expected to endure in uncomplain-
ing silsnee all the wrongs and indigni-
lies thus nsspsA On -. ss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

not be behind them. Their site will
not conparcin paint OF advantage with
. location on Lake Washington. or Gig
Harbor, or Qusftermaster Harbor. OF
mshy other places ve might name. The
Government is aware Of the truth oil
what ne say, hut il requires = stirring
up and forcing to make it pm, its in
formation to the use we all SO much
dcsire.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

- Nxw Yonx CIxr, June. 1879.
H.H Warner a Eo.. RoeA1Ser. " T.:
'-GrxrLn1Kx-E hereby city that
my wife has besn using WaeDer's Safe
Kldnay and LSer Cure T. Brieht's
Disease. and sfo il now entirely recov-
cred. When OIL phy sician6arsmedies
failed, she was induced to try your
remedy. and received beneficial results
from toe first bottle. After taking
four bottles che vas estixslI cured.g (
81 - Yoars truly.
Robert Y. ETrzaI1ALn.-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

ST.. Lsurs. April 2i.-It Is now esti.
mated that in Webster county. of
which Asrshdeld il the county seat.
fully 100 people were killed and over
400 wounded. Amene tie. killed ia
the county are Johs Rose and daughter.
Richard Hale. John Carsons. wife and
st4o .childrsn and three members of
the Scott family. The lose to property
in ths county 10 Estimated at 81 COO,
Dispatohss Just received say that the
storm Of Sunday. Was very severe in
Morgan county, Its being strewn with
dsmOliahed houses. barns and other
f9rmIpsoperty. Tho little town OF Bar.
nsttsvilse was t0ra nssrly to pieces
and several psopls killed and wounded.
Latest sdvices from Texas county.
No. ~ that she town Of Lick inston
yos entirely destroyed ss1cepsiuk s6ree
oassn. b Sunday night storm. Three
hQedfee persoOs are homeless. One
1seg rs lost and II porous wounded
Ara 0OAhsm sesicas:y. Damage fullv
eo0oo0. The tornado did i'm msnse in.
jury e ~ kinda u property IN the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28
TIsIEGRAPHIC.
OREGON,

EXCLUSIVELY 70 ras IxrKLLraxscER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28


PORTLAND, April 27-About month
ago young man named 8 8 Lsudeshut
arrived here on the stesmer California
from San Francisco. Being a young
man of prepessessing appearance, lie
got to the ear of the best merchants in
this city md wss consulted By them on
business questions. and through their
aid organized Produce and Stock Ex-
charge. After furnishing the Exchange
with the best of fashionable furniture
Bsusssls carpets. DO, he advertised Z
grASd opening. which was to have ta-
ken place yesterday, but owing to the
non.appearsnce Of the business men
there was no opening, when damaging
reports began 10 be circulated quite
freely. Lsudeshut hereupon -disap-
peassds but lefta note saying he would
60 over to Vancouver and return next
day. The day came and went. and no
lAudeshcs came with it. His creditors
became quite anxious. but their man
has in all probability vanished from
their case forever. leaving behind him
unpaid bills 70 tLe amount Of 5000,
besides sundry loans to exactly what
amount is not yet ascertsiDed. The
merchants who have allowed their
names to be used by him feel very
cheap. but It is very probable they will
60 ahead with the enterprise that The
ray Laudeskut began.
No telegrasss were received from tas
East today. consequently We have mol
our usual report. =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

VIM. A. Newell. Of New Jersey, was
confrmed Governor Of Washington
Territory ON the oath inst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

SHERKAN HYDB & Co. HAHiAe Ooast
Agents. Also agents fos The celebrated
Estey and Standard Oresna For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments. address
ec ~ SHERMAN, HYDE s Co.. asos
aug3l-d4wly Ssa Pruzstisoo. "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28
NEW q. ADVERTISEMENTS.


,THk PARrNRRsHIP HERzroToRH EXIST
ing hetvssh John Elvsn, ST.. and walter q,
elwsl5. Under The arm nams o. John Rlysl
Sea- u this 1sy dissoivsd ~ natast ep1oeat.
arm md collect Ill monies dua. !; : -. -,
Dsted Is snohon.sh CITY. W. 3. xpfil 18Th.
1eee. sIsd W.AAU1IL.si :
m1.v4v sa9nAsssas JOHN ELwGLLs @.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

OLD JUNK WANTED. AW We will here.
sftef pay, each for all old rage. Junk.
old iron. copper. brsss. lesd. ETC.,
delivered to % on the wharf. Here 10
. chance for the boys to make some
money 49, 5A Cow 4 WILSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

A Small Victory for the Peruvian Navy
Battle Impending between the CHILEAN
and Peruvian Forces.
PANAMA, March 26-The following details
are at hand relative to the South American
war:
On the 18th of February CHILEAN force va.
riously estimated between 5000 and 10000.
with l60O cavalry and abundant artille4y, land
ed at the Port of lilo or Pachoca, and meeting
no resistance, went quietly into camp. The
place is about 70 miles north of africa. The
same day, Vitor, small village on the coast
~ miles south of Pachoca, was occupied by a
Chlllan force OF 5000 men, and communication
was opened between the two camps. While
the landing of troops at Pachoca and Vitor was
in progress demonstration was made against
africa by the Huascar and Mazallaness Two
ships were on blockade duty but they are re-
ported to have been roughly used by the old
American built monitor Nance Capac. This
vessel was got under steam, and under COM
mand OF Capt. Moore, late of the Inflated In
dependencia, steamed out to meet the CHILEAN
vessels After half a dozen shots from the
monitor, the CHILEAN ships got out of range.
PERUVIAN officers report the Huascar was struck
twice, one shot destroying the upper works of
her bow and the other sweeping the deck. The
Mazallanes is also reported injured. 1t is be-
Iieved an attack on africa will be made both
by land and sea, the Blanco Encalada Admit
raj Cochran, Huascar, Sugumas and two cor.
vettes, with competent torpedo service destroy
ing the Nance Copac and occupying the
attention of the forts, while the land forces
surround the city and cut Gen. Montero off
from help. The present position of the Chilli
an forces will enable them to stop all overland
supplies and reinforcements for the Peruvian
General. The situation is critical for Montero.
and the result of the campaign is awaited in
Lima with anxiety. Land forces employed
are about equal in number, but the Chilians
are superior in artillery and cavalry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-27
CHINA.

Refusal of British General to Fire a Sa-
lutte on Washington's Birthday-China
Elated by Her Victories in Central Asia.
HONG KONG, March There is dissatlsfac-
ton among Americans caused by the refusal
of Gen. Donavan, commanding the British
garrison at Hong Kong, to fire a salute ON
Washington's birthday. Gov. Hennessey hon
ored the anniversary by displaying the royal
standard and issued orders for salute by all
the military and naval officers. Gov. Hen
nessey regards the refusal of Donovan an act
of characterization.
The disgrace Of Chung How, late ambassa-
dor to Russia, astonishes everybody and the
conviction is gaining ground that the Chinese
government feels such blind confidence since
It's victories in Central Asia that nothing will
be allowed to obstruct movements. Chung
How was disgraced not probably for the course
he took but for not having pursued this course
far enough. A remarkable correspondence
has Just been concluded between Isung Lii
Yamen and the foreign legation. The ENJOYS
united in a joint memorial alleging twenty
distinct violations of the treaty by China and
claiming redress. Isung Lii Yamen responded
by dismissing every complaint and referring
the diplomatists to copy of letter addressed
by China to European and American govern
ments, demanding the revision of treaties in
the Chinese interests and calling for abroga-
ton of exterritorial and other obnoxious pro-
visions.
Correspondence between China and Japan
respecting Loo Choo continues amicably.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-27
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Cohoes Employers Resisting th
Demands Of their Workrnan

The Cohoes Employers Resisting the
Demands Of their Workmen.
CoHoEs, March 26.-The superintendent of
the Harmony mills said today that the de-
mands of the strikers will not be acceded to.
If the company should yield now it would
make the operatives masters of the situation,
and trouble could be expected on the most
trivial disaffection between an overseer and a
workman.
The striking spinners boarding at the COM
pany's boarding houses have been turned out,
and those OCCUPYING the company's tenements
VII! be compelled to vacate at the expiration
of thirty days. The request of the 7'second
hands" to be relieved from the docking" sys-
tenn was refused
Both sides are determined and are preparing
for long lockout. AT noon the striking
two weeks notice two weeks pay was de-
Quoted from their wages. This will be carried
to the courts.
Strikers Resuming Work.
BAYoNNE Cry, N. j., March 26.-An agree
ment has been made with the striking coopers
of the Standard oil works by which the strikers
resume tomorrow.
Riotous Negro Strikers.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Farm hands in
81. johns darlSh are on a strike, demanding q
81 day. 1t is stated that the negroes
threaten to cut the levee and burn houses ETC.,
but no violence reported.
he Piano Lockout Over.
New YORK, March 26.-The piano-makers'
strike is virtually ended. Steinway granted
the demand OF the employees to-day with GER
men return to work Monday. The only en-
ployers holding out are Hale and Weber, but
it is thought the differences with their men
Will be settled by the same time.