davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-13
Elephants md Tlgcrs in South Africa.

r,,,, ,,,.,r,o. ~, tt!;.,,g tttI!'ta,,gc 7iMt;
oresru1 VIII. Wild antInulsof tile 'Mrger klul and
hours r!le frou, tho tnwn wulii bring tho
si",rss!na,, t1'tn hnuHts et cfephn,ts and tigers.
kni', WIS coming Into tnwn. be jh1ssCl tErustxl
Z lnrNe hsr.i u Cleptl,,;s ~ tho ckxa. nr,'
;S, S,Ss !. ssti"i nat !n,mn , syy'r ,cs frn
mails; un1 lfey hive s,rts'tle very troublesome
M 1,t M s!i9 Gcts,1!s far',l. D.nrn kraal, oceuuled
tho prfckiy p.slrs Ii atl directions. tic rI,,ce
(: nsnut elght Miles fro,n u!tcningc. Thr .tArn,.
k,i1lnehs, which afl1aHs uitet,hnvo, mud mMv
rtchcd III twpIty minutes, Ii Just nt'w subject
to great ,l.,strlcsion from porcul'Incs, bush
On s9!Mlny nisernoou Inst SIR. Harry Marshall.
ri llrr sinJe*tyx Customs, nnrIawly escaped ,,tl
S'tnter 1 t. WI, tstr; " w.s srcnng the
IN the atteri1fnn went fur quit strt,Il. El,n III
hn'ld. ulong tho h!our II tho favorit plcuc sIos
n.1,r lhs .!an;. a,l.l suddenly cautu uinn tiger
tho ,,aI Eli*:al tro. The anIInni tl'eIl. with
snurl, n'crn,lt.d tho cclshr9'ed wild ts.tra Tho
uf p!cnstIr-xtekcrs win, h,lvu from time In
time visited tho sint. Mr. Marshall attempted Il
tir+t, 1t then occurred 10 him TINT It niuh pl,a-
s!tlS l,G fnrtMnaie Fur him ttlMt his gun ref,tse
tir', fnr IMd hp .sntlndc.l tho brute II ocrlaniy
W0lilst f1nte utlHckt,l hin.
Mr., Ciarkc's ostrich cs's,l,s hnve ben1, greatly
tssstu.ta'.s lntrly ~ Tigers Tho aE,Mr* ri which
s, nSe l,a u % ir II s? ii % b H. w. c @ on "fa Si
indcnttl IN encounter. IN wtir!, tho ostrich
clmu oil victor. \ grand hunt nrou tho flrrm
will shortly take place. ut which shns uxci.llsg
sTnrs may bc expected. The danger lhat Mr
MArfhntl ete'!p"'l mny he vt'csst.l by t!N'sv who
rrtnentrr tl'e crannh!i's, ns,l seatti'!np !ilat
st,tne years ngn trtsh u w.snnsl,Hi tiger. The
r'G t! ncs e,s in trp 'a 1rt,nE 4.
8ltA1IA hnitl1nt hts NOT fGt tIItIl GHtttlItc I'll.
, 1880-11-13

The AuatrInn Prince Ginning I'opntar-
ity with tie 1srt4inns-tRl. Visits to
nc1cun,i",, NJ III" f.",r, d. vtiic.
PING INV. H-.rrInrp ltr,l,tn,, NJ ave.
,.,. . ,.t, ,;.,sa,,to ,,,,,nr IT, n ~ n"s @
s"y,',r @ t%i NJ the e aIa. viii i his anr m nun md % her.
ind be WIS llartty rrcngl,tzrl w},ru h, m.
,unrctl In the i,uyaf Ink Mt the ThGntue tn III In
st",!a," ' tt",v"n,"n Inn .y,I,n ~ M mn". % itu, m n, n
% ,I In"i IN VIII. ',r ~en ,,'ci " '',, ~
thns. liz pail frequent visits 10 tho t:xpp.
sltlou. and was oftrn sect, driving Il, tIu
nnrk. Thr 1lruss.le ,m,,rrs s,v thnt ,,r i. nj nj.
r'n,t ,.,. III, H., ~ il,'., .'. w. - IT,
rnEtA,,.Arloys FOR THE wEDuiSu.
S<a, rnrk I,r,tia,
Although, ,norc ,!.un tlIrce ,unnt.ls m,,s,
rlAI,s hutnrr tllt. arrival VI the Innrrlug,. .ln,
tl'rl,. ~, teoilicitI prt'x',,ln ',as lloI only
i.er, held rs r"rlvra,lons ind .lnbs to c rsI'.
sl,ar what ind ia.st be- done wurtll!iyso show
their 'nyMity a.ul enthusiasts. 'GllG costly
MD eirgani ii its w!lfell VIII IL; 1,Ir'l - tl
viii present Il xt,r9rntt3 nrrny tI nntis.. ntt
n,Mt Industry. Nrnrly every f,fy town ln thu
Austrian monarchy will offer It's stuvrutr--
fr,,r ol,c u; dinner service ln crystal. yet
tuia,l nrt; frnn atlt,tEier, It sn,ltt f tlrenrs,
ealcalatttt tn br,sg ,lown my known quarry
fri" !lM, !p;tef ;', tIatsr Ir,'1iol
sceiery l'y thu first artists ri tic lasl. Their,
VIII le eGblc,s, cuskets. VASES u,ld cups liz
Vulnerable. jewels atnl fars,, wonderful
Pieces Of furniture, 9tul canlin:ts. uni 1are
Of irag,,t, whichever, n'ay be- their political
crocl,ets, nre determined to Sliow that tlle!r
Inytlty t0 the lintlsE nf ilnJ,sbnrg II real ami
las,ing: Tllr llrat'cIin Of 1'raga.c IL beonc Of
, 1880-11-13

Ngw Ynnx. Nov. li.--Tno Will of David n.
ta.r!l, formerly y nsfll0narn nf III! city. anil
81. tals bnSn a.lntt0l ~ lrsibato hy snrroaHtu
Calvin. Tho tcstntor mikes lnntiy lM'lursts
varying fFoH, $::hD 10 *l1.tAt, uisd tix9rc3attnf
,llnfu than *fv,os,. 70 varinl,s relatives nnl
friends. H. addition ha R.yvs aN'.sb I" Mr.
ism MrpheMs, tluarHe II. l!cl,ltii a.l 1isnMhy H.
baldwin. y, 1ho lies. !iuMrY M. .,ats.M,s. y
.s.n Hull. q I9r.Eo. II business, sun: uni
suvrrl1a H,tr.uMas rooolva sunu vi al,'l nlAers
<t Dxi rnth. Tlle tpstns0r thHl Blyps 43,NN to
shu Wmnana ll1spital. at Fnrly.u!n.i' street
.iusil,s tho !fe 1T t'rH. Ly1aaM Guirlnun, u. H.,
IL i''cre.ss as ssSlary, Aftsr thu !nIynls.,t Of nf
st,iu ii i'a.tn sn b. paid N cauh Uf thu fsllaw.
inv ehnrtatlM9 ~ iMs%tlt.sstans: % !'oar! u fure!xn
tiuitri sliltvs. Ataeslcau Iibiu si.pIcty. Amer
icia ltmr'! 1T c9n.nsslona . s for r,rciyn Nls. 4:
thc liuMurrl and crii,iIcl After puyu.rnt u
Iii tAo 4boyc tryaelss tlo executors aro d!rrvted
, 1880-11-13
intercctln fur thu mitigation Of tho scntcners
III the CASTS Df tlr wnnr1,. ntlsi III tte case Ut
ullu tua1 condemned to TIN; mines.
(i1:,1tAtAE1

TIL: 1fAtsitDts rElFIl.Et'ES Ut' Btif:MEN.
t.:t.ES, Nny. LA nuetIlls of tic cltIxrtls
nf l.rr,ri, wjrttGtl n mellon f1r the fortu,-
En,, Of /. committee of creditors ,11,tter wllcl,
they would cnt,srnt tn thu incorporation Ut
t}yenuu, In tho Xo!cvercfn, nill resolved that
it wns tnnportunc nt present tD surrender
tlnlr frn ltart'or privileges. 4 rorrestn,,tl-
CIT sAys this wElf IN. avert tic Inevitable.
THE tltIMEr.
1oSm,s. Nnv. i..-.s correspondent nj
l}"rtin says: IN thn prussinn 1M,lamcn.
y"strrlay, i'lehtcr Violently attnrk.al the
bm'1gct M aeronni nf the Increase Uf tuxa.
tinl It proposes.
, 1880-11-13

1,1tlElkATEtS.'

LlliE!khTEN.
PAN1a. Nnv. 1a.-i'audrY sl'Assnr, forc'hly
expelled from thu ChaMhcr 0f Deputies yes-
tpftlay and confined III MI adlaccnt roo'l''
WIS liberated ut ~ Inst night.
hit NUltlEtty.
Hank totes to thu ya!ue Ut Gp.0o0 francs
were stulen fr0Ill u p0stlnn,l to-tlay III TIC
l&l0 st. Flnnc.
rIsDMIsEn IN AltH1;NT U1iAEf.F. y.
FAnIs, Nov. 1a.-De l,audry sl'Asson was
released oil ILLS prnl1IisH ll0t tu rernter thu
Cl!aulbes fur fifteen dayS,
SPECIE.
About 100000 apuc!e VIII bo snlpped OIL
Saturday tp America.
, 1880-11-13

" e"r!esImn'leneu explains Itself: '"
Eay.' Eay'1"1sESr 1 a!'; Sr Sr ArArs. wAsutsuy,y. u. a..
Stss.;,i n i1;iar ths ii"H: Hereunder ,lI.AaN,
tra tthhnreiThat!!. IT, ih. for your infs'rnnton, q nnto
foFk, st thas thuaFxa nAtfAtrcs III. Interim 1t Nav
oSt. u Mat!E n!rlllacMeo II tho tai,nnato y
dlsEs uni liz a,ait, ~, y ycsnris Uan.l Ut it,
" W. s'F, y'rlr ut!miIr;lt sorynnt. "'e ''4'
Jnl's liar. AclEnH Secretary,
Lto,r,.. lIrslsl4&luu,7
lta'e ihs h',nnr r,nK, tIet no. 1s4@ir: sterriitT:
81, . n.y. that .hs nIsM W.. Sy
ns.sa fre". fe.. IHfcat4 h1, s; g Ghi6uaIa ~ to
n rs,xt,aas as'.l o" thn He'll. An u,1ni u 1.',,Ser
had s,t,lnn = @eit taken. nl,i Vii !Go horsoa ha
tu yuGr i9%a', !n!s opportunity h cn,ulnttntcnts
asnsA, whis,p his,par1nent y th!a noteworthy fsnt Ut
he h.asr' ',n,n.!nltty y, VI G.ti. fr"nt!srs. M ny9
4utaacs ot ,y 'S!'sw srx e yo. MF seefelry, tho
"'' 'e'y h'kh nattsl!trni it!a.
JUAN III. kAYARl.n.
, 1880-11-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Tho CrcRtoat hlcAxlmg ever offered tn
sulfurIt's humanity Il Arents ku,Hyss III 4lys-
pri'sn kustrltis, lnuscIt, Runrr,t debility. et..-
sumption. ttc.. II tluts llkua thnrn l.'struss,
depression. unUastl,csH vMnIsl,. cuMlfArt tlkeS
t.f talcr.. Appetite and strength trtl,rl ii II
ny lNasit'. K1!yssis nut ,l!rsl'ulI,.: it IL fhtn
i, Turn .t e. rrls.'!t ,ni!k wf!,o. Il rrprrscn!
cilsiy iHe.tt4l f.rtl nlul mining etsr 10 rapidly
ei'riches thu bt'.st. IMuttse in i,1nyss a.uit
.Aumia Kus1yss il nut s:ld in lilo trati". TN.
sui1ltia supplied directly ty 4. Arend, Chcl,sl,
H0rl}er MatllsstA s.rt"t As1l Ftflh NyttillG.
, 1880-11-13

II Distribute %lfU.ND pro rata n,nntx thc lrra-
trca MtIyH nninrd. According tn TIN n,nnI,it
Hivnn u tlch herein, fxcrl,lng ftnr in-t tltatnns
rrreSiu 4;iJ.sW t1ict. AE1 WI ttf,"r lruittr.'s.
All thu rrmi catLtu H. 10 !M 'iisit1rh IN etrtn,n
,IrOta,rtfuts tclw"ct t!utb n1 laura t!!n4t,nu,.
shrhIa ilrI,nl, E1"anpr f.nrl. t,!!'rl ". lh'rI,
t1nrnh Wright, Mary t:h+bnrs. Mary Is. i'nDt,
Henry ~. Parsons, tienrxe IT, f.nltla md I'M.
Lthy b, t}nklWlu,
, 1880-11-13
AUSTRIA. .

COMMERCIAL. I.t:tAf!oSs wfT1r sE,tvrA.
VIENNA. Nny. 12.--'rlm Seryinn Envoy 1ns
given Il written s!cc!asAtlon admitting AUS
tr|a's riEE. t" ''e on II foottng will thu must
fnsnret 'ut"m In tt,c tsaty Of commerce Ill.,
EottatioI', tto 0bsluctn to thu commencement
0f which IL titus removed,
, 1880-11-13
TURKEY.


.E1IEFs ITNE WNN1ET1.
St'TonMASS, NHv. la-1}crvisct 1'asl1a has
ordered the Albanian chiefs IN surrender
DulrfEno, threatening tn usc fUrcc II they
full tn 0tMy. 'rise Albantan Popular Asyrl-
bly, nskcd Drrviscl, l'asha to grant months
lihe In which to reply.
, 1880-11-13

TETsSIAN SECf'ESSEa.
t.oSDoS, Nov. "a tltslmtcl, from
Tc1lcmn says: S1irlk Ahdasah Is snr-
rounded near UrumInh. Tin persinns l>ayo
rRpturei the 'rnwn Of .u VI l,olak, tho
kurds lnstnE 900 killed nmt $50 prisoners.
CA11t.E lilHIkES.
LoSpoS. Nnv. 1a.-'l'iIo Angio-American
cotnpany's 1,rcst cablo Is broken .l3 miles
fruln Brcst.
, 1880-11-13

TEnEf'Ay, NDy. IA former Persian
Minister Ut War lINs bern scllt Ia tho strlt nf
wnr IN consequence Ut the dangerous Illness
a'Hl rctnrtcd tleAtl' 0f the rcraian ton!I.r1ut-
er-l1l-Chicf. Sntne nj The kurdish Gl.icfs
l'aye submitted, while others lave lied.
, 1880-11-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.,
ONLY AN EIfEAl1 f3Ijklat
ONLY An IlflM1t &3tItI4}
NN34f AN Ettl*lG G3IIeg.f

TIE FORTUNES siF ELSIE DEAN.
ThE FORTUNES or ELSIE DEAN,
THE FORTUNES OF ELSIE DEAN,
WIN b. caiaIutica1 III NJ. III Ut THE ElAKaiDE
EUAFAS4uS.
lucY nAsnALtt .tnYfoHTs grcst story. entitled
His El.t@T LOVE.
Eur aa1s hy RE uuwauu44u.-
, 1880-11-13

Celebrated DIR. W'itiEuul II. Stuitr&,
1tnltlupra. wrIins: ~ confidently r.4e.nnl,1ul Il.
tho m"lkvtl lulIcssiun t.nl.lcn's l.Irhlg's Liquid
Extrnet nf' beef !nr consumption. s1cIresaloI
WtAktleB5, AIIn lIuliX,'4ttnu."
, 1880-11-13

America again tAhcs the lead. 1--WE
cot.lt 1Mrdly lm'l!.se MIR E'H.! turk WhtIl WI
yeils,IrGd III nsx fur jlttrieti's Extract ~ fuha
~ lhrs, ~ lIavV hanAed us; It was llku llcct-
tI3y nn oil frieiIll."
, 1880-11-13
4 ROYAL BABY,
First Appearance tit Public or tho Span.
t.it Queen uiIi Imtalntu.


Madrid Lftttr to it.it ,fdt tia1ttt.
The Queen 0f S1aln nAle her first appear
aNcc III public tD'tlhy after tile birth af her
daughter, tho fnfunta Mercedes. Tile fnllc-
tin,s l,r;;;,tl yesterday by c,lpiIa ltlbl!ca at
tile prisIEte ehupCl nj the PALACE. The King
anl Queen walked tllcrc III state through tho
corridors, which werr decorated with the
fine tapestries wosen with silks md gold by
flarlAlungu, representing tl,u ylctnrfes Of the
Emperor Chnrtes 7. Every available p1acu
lintl been occupied from : IN tic morning by
III enger crowd. chiefly composed of tho
fair sex. The l.oyal party, attended
by. tho high oll!cia1s, Ilcarl Low
Mass. and her're tho Gnspct WIS
read presented the usual offerings of II regnl
cnku Ut almond narrhpane and II laskei Ut
t!owcrs md 'oyrs. In tho afternoon tile
NMncio brought thu 1'AlmI offerings III grcnt
state to lhc 1'alace. They were presented In
thu 1'hrone-ronn,, md consisted 1f II falN or
SsMn,it!llug clothes. M Gnstihy rellgs, nl'tl raat
the R0yal ta,nlly, exnrtnE them tn bring up
tl.H y0s.g Princess tl the pur,.st principles
nf. The Catholic, faftls, an make, a'cr Il 1T
hGinss fur TIL. Spanish crowtl. Thu Traps
l!pynl cortege. Tie baconles were ttrape.l
MI ulnng tElu routl with colufed llangiisgs
md filled with graceful Agures, mostly
n hlaek, will, ill.,, mant!llas. c lie proes:s-
lnrrcra tie Sn,, {;crpitlu,o. l'ra,lo, mid
Museum to tic Chtlrcl, oi Ntocu, in tlIs
sic stascus Ut tho lsuyal weddings, tho lnnst
strtktng thing being tho twenty-fo,lr tlne
broIdrr.s, sa'ttles. let ty The EToo,l,s IT tic
whits liycrErs Vi W tIlr hnMse ' Of Ha.irlmtl.
After these, cnsne the eight oil state enAcars,
,mu,"1,.,r3 3 mf III" isnvaI fn''IT var. rnrk"'
h""Ewnr,I nntl 'forwnrtl. i sIp,,t,i say In n
,,.,Ist mI.t,Ir,s,,,,t n,ulIlsr just ns Il mi nj
thm tste. ~ I."rxstf 30 ,v., ti.e ,.,,,tsr cnr.
rinr,.s de rcsDctU w which foljowctl tic iliIur-
cit r.,yalIss eralltIr tl,nn tho yei.iclrs tIc-
ouf o, ihr - Gcann % ntoy''tI Tia iIe siI"w.
"' ~ ,,,v inn'n .i,,tr%1, % il,n s,.,,e of m
u,nnv fmt:rcstim,. r1n1tr,u,,t,rarv' eysnts WIS
y"ry gay, ltu tiiG ejtrn.,cG-roIlrt was grt,tutl
srkinr.Iiilts ren % .irpss % ut tho t' ciurry % and and
Il fst f;rst:ts icturs nj nj Toltio II tic % bnr'nt o
G%l ' tT5 M, t,'ctHunEy ta II 'sI"sE q ota G9,.
rasve se,t i s'r e,,tv 5 ',is ni,iN ia 1 is
r,v VIZ T js,,rs % l rrl.I1is S"r",nt,y mT ~ w"s M,
t.,'rs, tnri I,r,,nxs H. MI lf! =" @ '.l;is: m
.'a,. It @ tI,n ',,,.,t" ~ n...:,,o ,.,
snirnt1,iiy aillrrtl III villa mi r,'i,i vrst.
t, ,Hl's ~ p.,;n,s % .,ti'i.ts efsH; m s'. .tEs
'i,n vfr'i,, ~ imn wna ~ sri ~, ~. tin ~.
onsf, ~ Il; & I,," nmS n.4i.I III nntl, III NV ,,
!'' IL liz traiIianai ti"rlstIc. @ @ "i tr'"i;x.1fnr @
naS, ,r ,ts Its n T fac 'S! rh. E,e elt r; Eisf ".
~. ~. IT, fSrtl"r ~ ihar. WY w ~. 9,'t ="
nrn,, .n t'S IT, hn I ,sxs hn1ou,ln Mi W. u 's s
t,''",1 % @srce,rs @ w.rv gtyc%i, % tn tis Virmin s,,'
n,,,t I! 'F.s Ise,, '!u.l, ".It ~ os n fle, Us
, 1880-11-13

The best Ia RiwMys tue rhrtus'st, therefore grt
one Ut ltle ,scw MI .iIlarhisics, il
lilo world. Whuplcr Il Wilson Manulaetllr!lll:
Company, No. Isl HIute Etrtet.
, 1880-11-13

= asGlesa GIe p'2n. x' ,he nue,s membrane pt,r.oo,
asss. tad tiaarsy,ssA VIM l'.ias, n'sn's slo ialxs.
lsdssl .:S@susnt t"r IT, Ask for s,aair,. ~ II.
'suysly as,uwna as h'''st tennoMIcul al,a eGeettyp
, 1880-11-13

Tho l'talllls WIN tlestuFn 0C Il FraMtllt.
leu tmllutlun aI lhbhtRs Eextrto S'mp INV
tinu. il viii rlain amy clntlira whsilcl With it.
lllslst uI,un hls.l,y !)t,bllftls' Euetrtu.
, 1880-11-13

heaIux a..., @ most nnbnullc,l confidence, In Inn
ea4sAuasIlu.Gi "l'iE l'rpitritcs u, l:,e slttKera
- ~ ftestvH. pu1tsn0utI. N. ii.
, 1880-11-13
IIorAtora's Acid huht,hnte ln Nervous
telhNuAta.

W. 4. Hammond, 1t. H., tate Surgeon. {, cncra.
tfhltri Htate4 Army, entl tHt, nntlrr the lIsu nf
nracnlu n,,i ltnt>rrtI'a Acid rl,oshntr u ynllnx
lnfy recovered her rcus0n, wh0 Ind bpen run
dert1 Ir,sann by dream.
, 1880-11-13

rpptlt.l fur Manufacturing establishment nf H.
l.uIewEr, 11J stAtu stFtet toppusiku lMIsuet
Aou4pJ.
, 1880-11-13

Tss1.t.rs. stno a ths Astos lIau.s. Hen yark.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

FROM letter written to the Cincinnati
Herald and Pres6yter, we learn that the
Moody and Sankey meetings in st. Louis
are proceeding more satisfactorily. The
meetings are said to be steadily growing
in power and spirituality. The GOODNESS
is giving way before the melting power
of the Holy Spirit. The ministers are
deeply in earnest, and closer together.
The writer proceeds:
Last Monday morning the ministers PRAYER
meeting (union) was largely attended, and was
characterized by unusal spiritual power. Some
OF our oldest pastors say that they never attend
ed such meeting, so manifestly of God. Mr..
Moody had been working for weeks under pecu-
liar and depressing circumstances. He was
longing for something more than the formal ap.
probation OF Christians. This week his hopes
have been realized, and under the influence of
new spirit in the meeting has been preaching
with more earnestness and great effect The at
tendance has been very large especially the night
services in the North Presbyterian Church (Dr
Falconers). The house has not accommodated
the people. The power of the Holy Spirit is
slgnally manifested in the renewed activities of
Christians and in the conviction Of sinners
The large lecture room has been filed after
each sermon, with inquireTs, among whom are
scores Of Catholics. Many hopeful conversions
have occurred. There is an absence of excite
ment and sensationalism. Plain, simple truths
are enforced and illustrated with that directness
so peculiar to Mr. Moody while Mr. Sankey
reiterates them in his songs that take hold upon
the hardest hearts
daily union pTayer-meetng has been held
in the First Church Or. Ganse) at 10 o'clock
during the Week Of Prayer.
Thus we are able TO report that there is every
indication Of an enlargement Of this precious
revival work. Pastors report an increase in the
attendance upon all church services and great
tenderness among the people"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

me Five Shillings. Saturday: Dance,
after which a superb basket of flowers
will be awarded to the most popular
young lady present" This was for AN
evangelical church; and observe, we have
promenade concerts" theatrical per-
formances ("Lend me Five Shillings") },
and Dancing. We think it possible it was
round dancing. Can anything more rep
rehensible be conceived? To resort to
these measures in order to help God in
the conversion of the world To say the
very least, could anything be more in
decent?
The Sunday School Times states that
soon after a series of meetings held by a
well-known evangelist in an eastern city.
one of the churches which had experienced
revival, arranged for day of fasting
and prayer to be followed the nert evening
by IAN old-fashioned spelling down, corn
Smelling, ETC. And this evangelist told
OF another place where, at church fair,
good-looking young woman offered her
self to be kissed at twenty-five cents a
head for the benefit of the church"
Now does any judicious person believe
that any good can come in the long run
out of these, or any similar, pranks? 1t
is only part of the tendency to confound
the Church and the World-to try to coax
persons by concerts and shows buffoon-
cries, dances, ct Get, to profess Christ, OF
to subscribe their money to the Bible So
ciety or Domestic Missions.
Come out from among them, and be
we separate, saith the Lord" That is the
only doctrine. There are two roads, and
they do not run side by side; they run
in precisely opposite directions. eye
cannot serve God and Mammon." There
is no emulsion by which the Church and
the World can be taken together; if the
flavor of the Church cannot be borne by
the palate, no advantage can be derived
from mixing it with sugar and water
they totally destroy its medicinal virtues.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

development of race of new beings, is
the only admissible one. Now if Adam
means Legion" if Adam and Eve stand
for tribe or multitude, then we come
back and enquire, What is meant in our
theology by Original SIM Let us sup
pose that there were 100000 of these be-
lngs on the earth: did every one of them
happen to sin? If so, it was a marvel
lous coincidence. If not, what became
OF those who did not sin? and where are
the descendants of the sinless ones?
But the longevity" of Adam; the
Christian at Work also finds no trouble
about this. 1t makes its missing link
live $50 years. But this is mere asser-
ton The anthropologists would say,
mo, that is impossible; primeval man
was poor, miserable savage, whose
period of life was probably much shorter
that that of the civilized races"
Then again, how about the chronoloqy
Of the Mosaic record? The figures there
mean something.
Friend, this will not do. We were very
much surprised to see you talking this
way the Interior is more giddy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

since Now Jesus declared to these peo-
pie. that they should be lost You re-
member what he said to Bethsaida, and
Chorazin, and Capernaum-that, in the
day of judgment, it would be more toler-
able for S0dona than for them?
Now how many righteous we're found
in Sodom?
We do not mention these painful mat
tiers from any relish for so sombre a
theme. But above all, it behooves us to
understand the facts; there is no use in
attempting to get away from the actual
situation. THE TRUTH-if the heavens
fall.
Now, it seems to us a necessary infer
ence from the facts we have recalled as
to Gods dealings with the ante diluvians,
with the cities of the plain, with the Ca
NANTES, with the Jews, that he will "by
no means clear the guilty" and there is
no ground whatever for supposing that
we who are alive will fare any better
than those who preceded us eff we neg
lect so great salvation" In other words
it is the biggest sort of mistake to triAe
with this question as even many so-called
Christians do. God is Love; his love is
infinitely beyond our poor human CON
cePtions; but when He fell upon Sodom,
he was "a consuming fire; and now,
wherein, so far as we can Judge, is there
any great difference between Paris and
Sodom? or between New York and So
dom? Of course there are many more
righteous in New York; but how about
the others large majority? Will
they have better terms than the Jews of
our Sayiour's day? or than the Jews Of
to-day? And if not, is not He'll large
object in any anticipations of the future
which the human race may indulge in?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

The congregation of the First Presby-
terrain church CDR. PREsroN's), of this
city, had the pleasure of hearing the Rev.
DR.. >. W. PRATT Qate of Kentucky on
Sabbath morning and evening. His thesis
in the morning was that the grand pur-
pose in view in the work of creation was
to glorify God, and that the chief end of
man, as the Catechism has it, is "to glo-
rify God, and to enjoy him forever" At
the evening service his text was from the
gospel of John iii IA, Is, "And as Moses
lifted up the serpent in the wilderness
even so must the Son of Man be lifted up:
That whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have eternal life" They
were both powerful discourses, and were
listened to with marked attention.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

MAX MULLER, in his recent essay on
Freedom" says Dogma often RACES
where we least expect it. Among scien-
tiic men the theory of evolution is at
present becoming, or has become, dog
ma What is the result? No objections
are listened to, no difficulties recognized,
and man like Virchow, himself the
strongest supporter of evolution, who has
the moral courage to say that the descent
OF man from any ape whatsoever is, as
yet, before the tribunal of scientific zool-
ogy, not proven, is howled down in Ger
many IN manner worthy Of Ephesians
and Galatians"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
RIGHT-Says the Cincinnati Herald

RIGHT.-Says the Cincinnati Herazd
and PreSbyter:
One purpose in regard to the future is
very well settled and that is, to mind
our own business and keep within the
bounds of editorial courtesy and pro-
priety. We do not intend to hold others
responsible for their errors and impro-
prleties, except where silence would be to
neglect some public duty or to imperil
some public interest, and when we feel
called upon to differ from Others we hone
to be able to do so without impeaching
the motives or characters of others. We
are confident that the seriousness and
meekness required by the gospel can not
be violated by religious editors, without
doing great evil to the Church, and espe-
clally to the young. Father Haven, an
eminent Methodist minister, said of one
his brethren: "He serves God like the
devil"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

OUR Northern Presbyterian exchanges
are very much exercised over the question
as to how much they respectively did to-
ward the Reunion of the Presbyterian
Church. We deem it just now much more
important to see what each can do to-
wards keeping the reunited Church
straight. In these days of loose theology
and lax practice, every one who is in real
earnest will have his hands full in con-
tributing his share towards keeping the
ship straight on her course.