davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-09
THE TELLER
Published Every Friday Evening.
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTGOMER STREET
LEWISTON I T.


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But none for less than. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0G
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-09
&c. G. kRESS =
Matchmaker AND JEWELEg.
1 FINE ASSORTMENT or WATCHES.
N clocks. and jewelry. Kepsirins n special.
ty, next door to urostcn Il ninnard's store.
~ EW
NOTDL DID, Franco
CORNER OF I'D AND c STREETS
Lewiston n. n
Nine. lie FRANCOIS.
Proprietress.
FIRST GLASS HOTEL.

ETS ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS. NEAT
sand clean. The bedrooms are supplied
with first class spring beds, and tidy Led.
ding. and carpeted. The kitchen ia a node,
OF cook room and supervised by skilled
cook The table will always he supplied
with all the substantials. M well as the d IA
icacies 10 De found IN the market.
A good bar rs connected with the house
where the best brands of wines. liquors and
cigars can always be found.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
I'he EsNSEc EsI,.st.

The bugle blast has been sounded,
and the Democrats Of Orangcburg
are summoned to be ready. The call
of our County Chairman, i'll to DAYS
issue gives directions to our cxcr.ions
and shows the issues which We are
now called upon TO meet.
The County Convention is called
TO meet OH the second Saturday. being
the Sth day Of May.
The business for the Convention to
perform will be; first, to elect six
delegates to attend the State Cunven.
ton i'll Columbia on the 1st of June
Now this is an important matter, for
this Convention will have grave and
responsible duties to perform, and The
best and ablest men in our county
should be sent.
In tie next place it will lie ,he
duty Of our County Convention 10
discuss, ard como TO sonlc dcEiui,c
conclusion rs to the two.thir;s rll Q
which has heretofore hycn governing
Democratic Conventions, ard which
it is now proposed 10 change.
II has h'n recommended to change
the two-thirds rule 10 q majority ule,
that is, to require Eerta after in making
nomir ations for President simply n
majority Of the votes Of tic Cony,n-
ton TO nominate instead Of two.tliiylS
Of the votes as heretofore
The Columbia Convention wl
have TO decide this question, and
therefore it should be discussed at
the County Convention III orGrr ihat
the delegates to Columbia, may carry
the views OF their constituents.
Again the County Convention vii!
lave to consider ald decide vhc,!e,
ii would hc h,st 10 Lave lie ncniina,
lions fer Govcnt,r and S:atc officer.
made in June or some future tine by
81 future convention.
This is ycxed question now Iii.
cnsSed by tic State l,lcss. Let the
delegates TO our County Convention
think over this matter, ynd come &C. !,
correct conclusion rs TO WHEELER Il
long or short campaign would be best
nht hnp flilt ", ,I 4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
Ellc BEST Correction.

When we state that the public
morality Of the country is not rs high
as it should be, we can hardly believe
that we arc expressing sentiment
which will be seriously questioned by
any one who carefully examines the
subject. 1t may be true that the
religious sentiment of the community,
so far as external appearances are
concerned, has improved. The
church ha. extended its domains, and
large numbers are rallying under its
barncrs; but is there as exalted q
moral tore rs there was III years gone
by; or is the standard Of public NOR
ality as high rs it should be
We hardly think 50. There is too
much policy, ard too little principle
Men grasp too cagcriy at the al
mighty dollar, and private gain is
the bsoIhing thought with every
body. The man is respected most
who has the largest purse. Nor is
this all. Crime is on the increase,
which proves that the evil pr.domi-
mates over the good.
But it may be asked, what is the
best way o!corrcciing these evils, and
in,trnvi 10, i1n n,rr,l t,, az a. .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09

e RI y e. go e - So s.l??.
neat Dwelling with 4 Rooms, Fire
Places, and Kitchen attached, with a ot
: acre; in a healthy location. Terms made
easy. Appy To
7. c. iIunnEi.I, Auctiencer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
WILLOW TowNsn1r, April 4th 1883.
E'hto" OrongcJug Times:

WILLOW TOWNSHIP, A pril 4th 1883.
E'litor 0ro"gcJwg Times:
The wheat crops arc ruined.
The Willow Swamp scandal is
booming, but lacking The sentiment
and vitupel alton Of the Northern
press TO sustain it. 1t will, l horc,
be speedily consigned to the archives
oblivion.
"Paysan" has bid adieu to The
Midnight Line, without leaving even
lock Of his hair, as memcnto of
respect. ! hope therefore, you will
allow me Il word more ut parting
with such an illustrious character.
lie seems inclined to the opinion that
the public should know whether o.
not he Midnight Limo has been
Trial Justice. How this fact should
intcres the readers Of the TINES, |
am at a loss o know. IfThc Mid
night Line has ever served q term rs
Tria! Justice, he should certainly
have been satisfied with auch DIS
tinguishcA honols, and if Il second
term, lie, as y consistent Dem oerat,
must be opposed to the mnn OH horse
back
Now, Mr.. ElitorAto The unsophisli.
Gated Fart Of the issue between Pay
san" and myself, He advocates the
abolition Of the Trial JuS,iceship ana
the Institution OF II County Court. l
oppose i; from the fact that we have
too many Offices in the County now.
The idea ii u County Court had It's
origin during Radical ni>, u!o and
forty nine fiitieths Of The people arc
Oppose! 10 it. TIE pubic press $
the medium through which to dis
cuss matters Of interest to tilc Public,
and therefore, through your widely
circulating paper, propose to differ
with "i'my y:aM, nol; i;!,Stan,ii,i. Ills
towering intaIIcct and ti"sting pen
never indulge il Iayity OF ,:e cent 10
"twadd!e.' las it never occurred
To P"ys:n :ha. County and Conn-
try ar@ sicit with the same 'c::crs,
with the exception Of the letter X,
AID :hnt = MS print sometimes oc-
ours. ! alluded to 'hc ballroom on
Scratchaosc Ireck, where "i':ys&n.' >
charmed by the nlc!o,iy Of illal music
whirh so"thcs olcn I've Sava@n !nca.t,
became i rroiieici. in thy doub'c
shuttle, whore the s'oc"rrs crcal,cd,
the lnnr1eons iopr!ya, tic ra;ic:s
r"t'ieA, .hc Icc:.s,Iiaes contracted,
"nd Shirh III" rc',pl ihr gifted Pay.
an :.iono ",,l',7!ssos. ~ lyzan'
concurs wj;h Goldsmith in say;u.,
that irirnu,!ti, is LAT a name. .,ycat
men like iaysan may SAY thcy have
no friends, since the rc>pec!, lova an;i
fidelity paid them is !, debt hae their
greatness, and not tiicr person.
Eut, Mr, Editor, Goldsmith bcli.u
facts which will l;te in h..ory
until time trcmhlcs with the .cchlc.
ness Of age. Damon ami ryt!ias,
Pclop:'ias and EpamnonIsis, LucuI
Ius and Brutus, Qviui,S, Scrvilius,
| Cue;io and Lurius Eh,rjnus ara :,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
So -.F'. ,t -
,ni g.. J.

.til persons in;Irb.ed to the Estate OF
irpt Mm!ay Robinson, will make paw
mcmt 20 l.c mdymi.M,L, ai.I ii! having
claims against the said Estate, will hand
them in properly altcS'ed, for settlement.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Administrators,
mar l. I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
\O'l X T..

On AMI a't'r hit date i\ir.l l.. 1880
will be in my oii,c" in Engine Hal from
10 o'clock \. A.. 70 O'Clock l.. IL, each day
for the purpose 0! collecting Taxes and
Licenses.
c. r.. JONES, Clerk of Council.
ap.'l2 2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

WASHINGTON AND LEE University
has lost, in the prime of life, one of its
brightest men, and a wide circle of de-
voted friends has been bereaved, in the
death Of Prof. HARRY EsTILL. We knew
him from childhood and loved him most
devotedly. He possessed unusual intel
lectual vigor, rare devotion to knowl
edge, and that enthusiasm in his studies
which is the sure guarantee of success.
He died on Che 10th inst, in Augusta
county, Of disease which had long af-
flicted him. He was buried from the
University chapel at Lexington on Tues
day the 18th, the services being conduct
ed by his pastor the Rev DR.. Mutually Of
the Presbyterian church, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Carroll of the Baptist church.
The large concourse present testified to
the esteem in which he was held, and the
grief experienced at his death.
Prof Estill graduated at the head Of
his class at Washington College in 1850,
and then entered the University of Vir-
ginia, where he remained until he entered
the army in 1861 He enlisted at the
outbreak Of the war in the Third Rich
mond Howitzers, and was promoted to
the position Of Captain Of Ordnance in
1862, in which he served with General
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

The theory also removes at once all the
difficulties urged on geological grounds
against the Genesis account of creation.
Now it would be remarkable if it turns
out that the Scriptures contain within
themselves the suggestion that these days
are periods, and that they cannot con-
sistently be interpreted in any other way.
1t would illustrate the impregnabiIty of
Gods word.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26
Dag- To our Old Subscribers ~ys,a

Nearly every subscriber who RENTS his sub
scription takes occasion to express his desire to
see the circulation of the paper extended We
are gratifed by this appreciation, and in order
to enlist all in the effort to increase still more
our circulation, we now make this proposition
to our old subscribers, viz: We will give pre-
MUM Of IS cents to any old subscriber for
every new subscriber he obtains at the regular
rate So per year, or if preferred. any old sub
scriber sending his subscription and that of a
new subscriber, shall receive the two copies of
the paper one year for SIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26
THE YEARS WORK.

We publish elsewhere abstracts of two
of the Annual Reports from the Commit
tees of the Southern Presby terian Church.
These reports are encouraging Consid-
ering the times, we have reason to be
gratifed. The receipts for these two
principal objects of Church work might
have been greater; they ought to have
been greater; but let us go on and edu-
cate those who profess to love the cause
of the Lord Jesus Christ, to give; this is
the true source of larger incomes. When
the Christian man or woman reaZises the
urgency of the case, he or she will not be
slow to open the purse-strings wide to
rescue the perishing heather abroad or
the perishing heather at home.
There have been AZ ministers engaged
in whole or in part in the Evangelistic
work at home, and the Evangelistic spirit
has decidedly improved. The Committee
on Home Missions call for Is to 20 addi-
tional laborers to enter the field at once.
Appropriations have been made for ten
Presbyteries in the support of ten minis
tiers (seven of whom are colored), in con-
nection with the Evangelistic work among
the cOlOred population The work in
this field is far from encouraging or sat
isfactory. The moneys received amount
ed to very little. AS far as reported
there are IA colored ministers and licen-
tiates, Is churches, and 4 candidates
under the care of the Presbyteries. Some
of the churches reported two or three
years ago have gone into the Northern
Church"
The total receipts for Home Missions
were $44, 912,51, which exceeds last year
by $6,274.56. Without exception the
churches of every Synod have increased
in the amount of their contributions.
This is good.
There seems to have been considerable
activity in the Foreign Mission field. A
deeper interest is being awakened in the
cause. The whole force now engaged in
foreign missionary work amounts to SO
persons of whom Is are ordained mis-
sionaries, and 81 assistant missionaries
from this country, 10 native preachers,
5 native licentiates, and 80 native help
ers, variously employed as teachers, col
porteurs, etc. The receipts from all
sources amounted to $48, 485 90, an in
crease of $2,25123 on last year-not
enough. The whole pagan world is alive
with missionary effort now, and shall the
Southern Presbyterian Church move with
a slower step than some of the other
Churches? "The great need" says the
Committee, sis to have awakened among
us the true spirit Of missions, which in
fact is the spirit of Christ"
We hope the readers of the CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN will take the trouble to
read the brief abstracts which we have
made of these reports. 1t is their Mas
ter's work, and they ought to know some
thing about it.
There is profound cause for reflection
on the relation of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church towards the colored people
of the South. Something more must be
done. The present attitude will not an
5wer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

The COUNCIL Of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Virginia, which was
held last week in Petersburg, adjourned
on Saturday The most important bust
ness transacted was the passage Of a reso.
luton requesting the General Convention
to give its consent to the election of al,
assistant bishop for the diocese. There
was large party that desired division
of the diocese, but Bishop Whittle posi-
lively refused to give his assent to this,
and suggested an assistant bishop, which
was agreed to by the Council.
The report Of the committee on the
state Of the Church is encouraging. There
were confirmed during the year $50 per-
sons. The committee remark also on the
large number of candidates for orders.
Special reference is made to the preva-
lence Of intemperance and spirit Of
worldliness and also to the perilous
speculations in regard to the doctrine so
emphatically defined in our Litany as
everlasting damnation'"
1t is stated that the number Of com
municants in the diocese in the last ten
years has nearly doubled" This is
very extraordinary progress.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26


ness which it could never have created.
Friday morning the Assembly was oc-
cupied in hearing the reports from the
Committees of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions, Education, and Publication the
reports from Union Theological Semi
nary, and the Tuscaloosa Institute for
colored students, (the report from Column
bia Seminary was not ready, and in re-
ceiving overtures, of which there was an
unusual number from the Presbyteries.
All these were referred to the proper
committees, and will be acted on in due
time. To give these committees time to
meet and prepare their reports, the AS
sembly again adjourned at clock until
Saturday morning.
Tonight there will be preaching at the
Second Presbyterian church CDR Brack-
etts) by the Rev. Allen Wright the
Choctaw minister, and there will no doubt
be large congregation to hear him.
MAY Odd.
Last night Rev. Allen Wright, the
Choetaw minister from Indian Presby-
terry, preached in the Second church a
missionary sermon from the text, eco ye
into all the world and preach the gospel
to every creature. Mark xvi Is. The
announcement that he would preach
brought out very large congregation of
Christians of all denominations, who were
deeply interested in the earnest and elo-
quent words of this red man from the far
West, pleading the cause of Christian mis-
sions, and illustrating their efficiency by
the results accomplished among the wild
men of his own tribe-a tribe in which
he has held the place of chief, and now
holds the higher and nobler office of a
minister of Jesus Christ. He speaks
English quite fuently and accurately, for
he has been we'll educated, and he made
a fine impression upon the large audience,
but before an assembly Of his own people,
and in his own native tongue, his words
would no doubt have been still more stir
ring.
Among the noted visitors to the As
sembly are DR.. Plumer of Columbia and
DR.. Palmer, of New Orleans. DR.. Plumer
is supplying, for the present, the pulpit
of one of the churches in the city, and
breaches still with the force and vigor of
his best days.
To-day, Saturday, the report of the
Directors of Columbia Seminary was read
and referred to the committee on Thee
logical Summaries, as that from Union
Theological Seminary had been the day
before. DR.. Girardeau has resigned his
profeasorship of theology, and in conse-
quence of this resignation and of the pc
cuniary embarrassments of the institu-
ton, the direc ;ors have reported to the
Assembly that they deem it best to close
the Seminary for the present. DR.. Howe,
who has been professor for fifty years,
will have the oversight of the buildings,
with salary of $500, and DIR. Plumer
as emeritus Professor, will have a salary
of 81 900, and DIR. Woodrow will be oc-
cupied with his editorial and other work.
of which he always has full share. The
institution is under the control of the
General Assembly, and it is not known
what action will be taken in regard to it.
1t is not proposed to elect any professor
to take DR., Girardeau's place at present,
but after temporary suspension, the
Seminary will be, without doubt, opened
again
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

THE REV DR.. READ Of this city preach
ed for Dr. Leftwich in Baltimore on Sun
day morning, the 10th inst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

The Nsl0 York Evange1i8t cannot
give up cadet Whitaker" Oh, no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-02

The Lancaster district of Lancaster
classis of the Reformed church, will hold
a SuntlayschoOl convention in lions church
New Providence. commencing Monday
evening, October II, ut o'clock. An ap-
propriatc sermon will be preached by Rev.
w. +. Lichlitcr, of Lancaster, on said
evening and the convention organized.
On Tuesday the following subjects will be
discussed
/. Family nurture and its relation to
the Sunday school-Rev. D. w. Gerhard.
2. How to secure regular attendance
Rev. Swcitzer.
3. The relation Of Sunday school instruc-
tion to confirmation-Rev. D. c. Tobias.
4. Who should be officers and teachers
in tho Sunday school REV. J. b. Shu.
maker, D. D.
Afternoon Session.
5. Methods of teaching-Rev. L. F.
Zinkhana
6. Hymns and music-Prof. J. s. Stair.
Z. The way to keep country Sunday
schools open in winter-Rsv. J. p. Moore.
8. The duties of Sunday schools to mis-
sions and orphans home-Rev J. A.
Peters.
Evening session.
8. The proper object of the Sunday
school-Rev. James Crawford.
Answering referred questions and ad-
journment.
On Wednesday morning the delegates
will have good opportunity to attend the
state convention then in session in Lam
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-02
EALTIMORE'S FESTIVAL.
Elaborate Preparations tor a Grand f.

Elaborate Preparations for a Grand Event.
The details for the celebration of the
15Oth anniversary of the founding of Balti-
more are nearly completed. The decora-
ton of the city, it is believed, will be
general. the entire population having
joined in the effort to make it a grand sue
cess. The arrangements for the process
sions include representations of almost
every branch of industry, as we'll as So
cieties and organizations, civil and military.
The U. S. steamers Kearsarge and Wanda
lia have been directed by the navy depart
ment to take part in the celebration. Ex-
cursion tickets, good from the 10th to the
Goth inst, will be issued by the railroads
to and from Baltimore, and a "committee
on public comfort" will have al Office op-
posite the Sun building, where visitors de-
string board and accommodation during
celebration week can receive information.
They mayor and city councils of Balti-
more and Mr.. Robert Garrett, in behalf of
tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad, have
given a special invitation to the venerable
Peter Cooper, of New York, to attend the
approaching celebration Of Baltimore's
15Oth anniversary. In their letter of invi-
tation they say: 1T is desired to testify
not only the respect that is entertained for
your personal worth and deservedly high
character. but the deep sense of obligation
for the service you rendered when, in the
summer of 1880, you demonstrated On the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, that its high
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-02
PERSONAL.

In accordance with authority contained
in the deficiency appropriation bill which
passed June 16. 1880, the treasury of tho
United States has paid to the daughter Of
ex-President ZACHARY TAYLOR $4,000,
being the balance of the salary which Gen.
Taylor would have received had he lived
until his term of Office expired.
The cightieth birthday Of GEORGE BAN
CROFT, the historian, will DO celebrated
to-morrew at his summer residence in
Newport, r. l. A few of his most init
mate friends will call upon him, and he
will mark the event by having finished his
"History ofthe United States " as far as
the formation and history Of the federal
constitution is concerned.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY, esq, who OH Tues.
day received the nomination of the DEM
ocratic convention of the Second congress
sional district, yesterday replied by lcttt +
to the committee notifying him OF the ac-
tion of the convention, expressing his
grateful appreciation of the compliment,
but declining the proffered honor, stating
as his reason for doing so that it had
always been his desire to avoid running for
any political Office.
Ex-Judge HILTON, of New York, has been
nominated as candidate for Congress
from the Twentieth congressional district
by Democratic convention in Johnstown,
n. Y. Judge Hilton says that he at once
declined inasmuch as his business interests
must preclude all thought of accepting.
The nomination was at the instance Of the
Saratoga delegation in return for the bene-
fits conferred upon their village by the
large hotels and other improvements
created there by the judge.