davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11
Err M S:

Three Dollars year; six months, so;
three months, rs cents payable in Advance
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practica5le all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by.
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents a line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81 Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Va. as
second class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11
Central presbpterlan.

OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21
BENTON's LIVERY STABLE

CORNER CARSON AND THIRD STREETS,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
ELEGANT PRIVATG CAR
II riages and Bugges and spirited al -
Teams always be obtained >
Particular attention paid to livery horses XK--0-
Attsndants On hand Day and Night.
HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY OR WEEK ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
j. N. BENTON, Proprietor.
Csnou January 80 1876 ------
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21

FOR - 1850
of December in advance
THE: APPEAL
Is the only Republican Nevada untramed by ring and
Of the people
in n past
POLITICAL
Republican party
State Politics.
leading presenting Nevada
campaign
and railroad exoon and battling against the
William Nevada u
0rnQ5bv Countv.
using
the energies maintaining the organization
record Carson will
Of political ransprng
published
a Complete Newspaper
Approaching citizens
we will printing each
Dispatches the world
the Local Department
The reports Republican meetings
Political Printing.
The APPEAL attached and
poster:
5UBSCRIP
APPEAL Much good
ordering remote localities the State
where Republican
cash, anda addressed,
Carson Appeal Office,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21

|E. 3. r Al l.,
|O-r"''rr CAP +o1 BUILDING
CARSON, NEVADA.
IMPORTER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer IN
Hardware,
Iron, Steel
and Coal, Stoves,
Ranges and Tinware.
PL0WS A*D AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Doors, Windows & Blinds.
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
Glass and Crockery Ware,
BAR FIXTURES,
Gas Pipe : Gas Fixtures,
Hose, Force & Lift Pumps
Rope, Wood ) Willow Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
BIRD CAGES, ETC., Ete.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware,
Special Attention given to all OrdeFs.
GOODS SOLD AT
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
dcl3-H e. B. RAIL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21
new YOFK weekly HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A VAR.

new vOFk weekly herald.
ONE DOLLAR A VAR.
NyHE CIRCULATION d. THIs POPULAR
NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during the
contains :as i :; ssaf %
FOREsaN NEWS
uArsces spocia dispatches from all auarterp of the
:isbe Uuder the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the teegaphc dispatches Of the week from all
ps~ts Il the Union. This feature alone makes the
~EEKLY H~R LID
fhe .sst valuable chronicle in the world, . ths
aAFe0 Every week given . faithful report Of PCiti-
M News. embracing complete and comprehensive dis
.kGhes from Washington, including full reports Of the
sees6e: Il eminent politicians on the questions Of the
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
;oes S7sy item % % Of cooking @ or economy suggested
in this department practically tested bv experts before
ooSesss On tie ,, aaes fashions 1ra Ths Home Depsr
1eat e the WAaKLY HHRALD will the housewife more
AaA ose hundred times the price Of the paper The in
Farm rMENr
OF the WEEKLY HRRALD gives the latest we'll the most
Hca and discoveries relating TO the duties
ees Vegetables etc. with suggestions for keeping build
s and farming utensils in repair This supplemented
- well edited department. widely copied, under the
head Of
SKILLED GABOR
Are looked After and everything relating to mechanics
aud labor saving 10 carefully recorded There page
devoted to all the latest phases Of the business markets
Hops nerchandse, etc A valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting ct home and abroad, together with
Story every week, . Sermon by some eminent divine,
Literary. Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes.
There is paper in the world which contains much
sew2 matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which
sont psstsse paid for One Dollar You can subscribe at
ay time.
The New York Herald In q weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, :
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann streets. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21

or - dy0n per day at home. Samples worth Mahr5
DO 10 NGU Address Stinson & Co. Portland, nee :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
how long standing, directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary. A guar
anteed money refunded For sale by B. F. Foster D
rectious in English. French Spanish German. mhsem
, 1880-12-12

tne ste1nts ,le kes t a H. 1.s
oy ample quotan9ns Hom lae early "1l1els
u mnG hs tpe ,Si,o,a f,hr,e+;,n ara into
periods; the first extending to the death OF
origen t:5D, Which ne calls the Age OF
ApoloEeucs. LIS sec9ho peliou eh!ehuS tis;.9 70
the year 1u, me age OF foieMics: M triro M11e
to the year l2l., he = AgG o. 3Sseea.'c 3 ID G. 4Hs t
ology; the Iourth 70 lEg' nln AE9 e. OF et1se tne
Conflict Of Confessions OF faati t1 ne 1h MN In
to the present time %hls he be Gals he az e
OF trluc!sni u fcM - uese osisoha ,.Iis;h 10y ~
mas cnaptet On E.Scnaeolos3, ~ WnlIu Jig
, 1880-12-12
BORDER MISSIONS.
CLERICAL LIFE IN LEADv1LLE.

C0TTftF0fldt11tt ddrk1itce-
When Superintendent Pickett was sudden
1y killed BY the overturning Of stage coach
near this city one year ago, there was great
mourning, and to those of US who knew him
personally it was very deep. This Church
absorbed his deepest attenuon,-is 6ttIngly
called Pickett Memoria1,-and who should
be its pastor was question most important
Prof. E. A. Paddock, of South Haven, Mich,
was most pressingly invited, his ardently
attached people only yielding with strong
crying and tears En- route, in Chicago with
admirable tact and faithfulness he secured
car load of windows, doors, pews, finishing
lumber, an organ, hardware, and other
REQUESTS for church completion and equip
ment, coming through with it, and cooking
for the freighters, camping with them on the
ground when necessary Late in March he
arrived; early in June the dedication of the
46x66 feet structure took place Ten hours
per day through April and May he was
obliged to consume i'll manual and hard
labor, painting the entire outside OF the
structure, and calcimining the inside, pre-
pairing the haIf-dozen different colors him
, 1880-12-12

IS only an education in wrong Ideas and
wrong-doing. 1t familiarizes their minds
with violence and murder, lust, and crsne-
BY n most vivid, realistic, life-like, and even
exaggerated representation Of the worst pas
slOns and The worst aspects Of human mature.
Think of the effect OF perpetual enactment
before q great promiscuous audience, young
and old, male and female, of the precise way
III which lnfuriated, or despairtng, or half
maniac men and women, stab each other to
leatf. or blow out each others brains, or
! XIII themselves, OH the stage, Suppose such
scenes of violence, blood, and murder were
represented every Sabbath day in our
Churches Suppose that, In place OF our
quiet worship, we should inaugurate these
high tragedies and low tragedies, while half
maniac actors and actresses strut about our
pulpit platforms for an hour, and close the
scene at last in bloody death. Would our
wise men. the art critics, and the lovers Of
great acting. call this Observation-Disclosures
for the people, education for childhood and
youth: Truly 1t would be education. and
education with vengeance. Precisely such
Is tne education which civilized ladies' and
geiltlemen, along with the vicious and the
vulgar, are constantly getting at the theatre.
Ihere Is 9 third popular agency Of evil,
perhaps NOT less Influential and not less iii-
furious than the other two. 1t is the un-
cnrlstlan and athelstlc press, whether in the
1ofht OF inc wldely-read book or the still
more Wldely-read newspaper. II the Devil
sometlines turns teacher and takes the stage
, 1880-12-12

| drink 5000 glasses Of lemonade. Yes; it
would also enable him tn go to several
thousand church fairs and get a square
| stew.
Never mistake perspiration for insplra-
uon,' said an old minister in his Charge to 3
young pastor just being STANDARDIZATION
| HeruLd.
MY umbrella is getting decidedly shah
oy,' said a young man about town one night
last week ~ believe will have to strike
another prayer-nieeting the first rainy night"
:. EorMality il approach to God eliminated
m me ;fsply Of dyng man to pastor OF our
win you, ,ny friendsH II you please. t
think think it would BELT the occasion r. - And is
there anything On your mind that you wish
me to remember In prayer?" s'No, sir.
ton saef of soSF own Judgment in the see
Teacher in Sabbath-school class-"I eayo
you last Sabbath, What Is Truth y How
many are ready to answer p All hands
U.ar wf'at up, and one: more impalsiye than the
what j. it"' Il asked papa, and he he said Il
was lying newspaper In New Yorkw Tho
teacher smiled, and said Simply, ''That will
do.''
At the recent restoration Of church occu--
pied BY the advanced Rltnalists IN England
o1D e s s sxsssa eRs5 sg SsSy f
matrimony between this church and the
Church Of Rome" And l." said another
artisan, turning toward the first speaker,
inquired he Of the pulpit. Because the
parties are too near O. kin, was the reply.
One Of the eccentriclties OF Paris is Abb4
Moigne. aged 50 years, who started u news
paper, Lex iMontles, with capital Of 10000
francs. to harmonize the Bible and science
Abbt stroye to organize stock company to
dry the Red S4sI and find at the bottom the
, 1880-12-12
Three Modern Engines Of Evil-Al-
eohol, the Theatre, and the
Atheistic Press.
clerical Life on the Border, as Seen in
the Labors of a Leadyille Mis-
sjonary.
General Notes, Personals, Sab
bath Reveries, Services
To-Day.
FOR GOOD OR ILL.

Only word!
1T bore on its holy breath
4 message that God had given
70 kindly warn from the ways of Death
And SOUL was led to Heaven.
Only word!
SPOKEN in scorn BY lips that smiled,
But haunting doubts black shade
Fa3 cast In the trusting heart of child,
And lifelong darkness made
Oniy word!
Ye< there lay in its heart, enshhned
Like the germ in Il tiny seed.
thought that fell in IN earnest mind.
And grew to noble deed.
Only word!
10 more widely the ocean parts
Land from land with its ebb and flow,
Thsn one false word severed kindly heafta
That loved, in the long ago.
Only wordl
4he whispered ~ amen" Of q prayer;
But it tiew. Ike swift winged dove,
From the stormy depths Ut a sOuI's despair
To the Fathers heart Of love.
Only rord!
Oh. choose 1t wisely, weigh 1t we'll;
Send 1t forth with love and faith;
Il may be, the messaxe one word can tall.
Will rescue soul from DEATH
, 1880-12-12
PERSONALS.

Father Gavazzi. the Italian evangelist,
prcach hes to-day in RichMond, Va.
The Rev. Thomas r. Bacon was installed
pastor of the Dwight Place Church, New
Haven, Friday.
A daughter of the late Rev. J. S. c. Abbott
is Principal of 4 Congregational Academy in
Santa IL, n. N.
The Rev. Dr.. Stone is about to return from
California to Boston His health has been
seriously impaired.
The Rev. John II. Barrows, Of Lawrence,
Mass, has been installed pastor Of the
Maverick Church, East Boston.
The Rev. E. a. 1nce, Of Centralia, ILL.,, has
received and accepted the call OF the First
Baptist Church, Mlddletown, ..
The Rev. Father uert was recently frozen
to death near BatIeford, Manitoba, while
out on hunting expedition. lie strayetl
from his party and got lost.
The Rev. Sylvanus Stall, author of the
new and popular book entitled ''Ifow to Pay
Church Debts and How to Keep Churches;
Out of Debt" has accepted a call to st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Of Lancaster, p:l.
The Rev. William Uric, of tie Wilmington
Al. e. Conference, who died in Smyrna, Del,
Nov. ~ after 4 long and painful illness, lad
pIctct!cu AtatA y A'ks tsAA y tAh AAsa oCcupatu
many important pulpits in the Conference
and elsewhere.
The l,ev. Mr. Schneider, who ais not con-
nec1ed with any church," and has been Il
minister for twenty-six years, does a large
business In New York in the matrimonial
line In 4 recent biga1ny c;tse he was de-
nounced by one OF the counsel rs the "keeper
Of u matrimonial bucketrshop."
The Atzrnncc says: "It is now probable
that Prof F. L. Patton will not after all 20
to Princeton. The gift Of Afr. Mccormick to
the Presbyterian Seminary Of Chicago with
certain changes and projcets connscted there
it is stated. will be called to the Professor
ship Of Sacred Rhetoric, but, we presume,
without leaving his present pastorate OF tiB
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
The Rev. W. 4. P. Martin. D. D., Presf-
dent of the Imperial College at Pekin, China,
las been for some months in this country.
but has now sailed for Europe. lie i,as
long leave OF absence from his duties among
the Ceiestials, which he intends to improve
BY travelling in the principal countries of
Europe and gathering information concern
ing their various systems Of education. The
results Of his investigations are to be laid be-
fore the Chinese Government.
A council has been called for Dec. H. after
noon ard.eyening, by the Church of Chris
tian Endeavor, Lea Avenue Congregation, to
advise with regard to the installation OF the
Rev. ". T. Crafts as its pastor. All the Com
gregatfonat churches i'll Brooklyn are in
ciutied in the invitation, with DIR: Tayl0rs
and Dir. Davis', Of New York. with Dr: Vtr-
and Connecticut-besldes several ConsTega-
tional preachers without churches: Dr. Ly-
man Abbott and Secretaries Brown, Storrs,
and Clapp.
, 1880-12-12

1Ss
-..........e.-...e....-.....-.
| r,,s a,roe. tho oh,,-,h n,,+y... ,....:--
n,nst of The I,onse in Nav Hanneh;'ra svttis
na 1e sUv ~ S5 o eoe otnef siae Inc
Inv III HaaSss'eauoe'ee.
The Executive Committee OF the "Church
OF the Disciples contemplate the erection OF
new church edtfice In Washington, The
need of larger and more conllnodious house
OF Worship has been long-feft want in the
Capital. Several years ago an effort WIS
made to rebuild. but the plan did not sue
ceed. The present building, a small frame,
Is s situated S,, on Vermont avenue, between
pleasant location, but, as the building was
not an attractlne one, the members Of the de-
nomination out OF Washington, US we'll as i'll,
have been looking forward to the time when
lot with Il building in harmony with It's sur
roundings
Prot 3fa,d of f,har,f, -, sd,oos+5no q
creed fnr T1nrraeat;o,,ni;vn,e ou sars. s.!TI =.
no naa,1 - .tEteSa.1otas'l, o1 says: 1nas
oyvnf an e,Sn ssw a seu that si ~ 14e
accurately than does The Savoy Confession
the views now held ought 10 be as evident as
that we need a new raylsio,t OF the Script
ures 4 new symbol is nee,lrd il, the inter
ests of the laity. That it would give pro
found impulse to the study OF Biblical thcol-
oe.gy is one of the very, wcightiest considera-
strong and convincing enough. but it is said
it cannot be done. ( hearty and united at-
tempt will either confirm or rcfute tla1 OBJ
lection. Failure to Institute some measures
looking towards the result in question will
seem to slow either that we are not willing
to contide In the wisdom of those who may
be asked to prepare the declaration, ur that
we cannot like our Puritan fathers, contide
III the CONGREGATIONAL common sense of our
churches to make the right use of it when it
is formed. How this may best be done it is
not the province Of this paper to suggest, any
further than it should he done, With due
allowance of time, deliberately, carefully,
an1 prayerfully."
~ SINCERELY ovy AMI nrrrrvru
Pau sfnu a:o-<tt~
The Scotch diyines are at present discns-
sing Il very fine point. rainelv: tla an,1,l,ut
of insincefity that is ieeiti,nafe in snhecrih.
ing assent to their co1lfs,it,,, e,f fniti, # an
pears that On assuming tnrlr ofticrs thav tle
clare publicly that they SINCERELY own and
lelieyen the .wi1oIe itu.trine J, ~ tI,a cnn-
fessiou. and ssrenoul>ce ali dnrtr;nas re tenets
and opinions whatsoever contrary IT,. or IN.
consistent with, the saifi tioctrinc,; r mirht
be thought that this formed a wal, hiph
enough and thick cnnueh tn Eesn n'r
the bolttest heretic. bnt severaj IF tt,e
Edinburg divinity Professors seem to
have got a whole procession OF
, 1880-12-12
PIOUS SMILES.

Somebody has figured out that Vandefb1lt's
income would allow him to. III one day, visit
5000 circuses, ear 10000 plnts OF peanuts. and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. MARCH 80, 1880

BdMrRA, N. r., March 24.-At Law
renceville, Tloga county, Pa, 90 miles
from Elmira, yesterday afternoon, Sidney
Green shot his wife, then himself, both dy-
ing instantly. They we're married six
years ago. Shortly after their marriage
Green began to abuse his wife and he went
west, returning the former part of this
month. Green sought an interview with
her at the house of friend, and soon af-
ter shot her five times. On being pursued
he shot himself in thehead.
nsB- A remarkable case was reported in
N Y, last week A man was found stag
gering about the streets and was "run inn
at the Charles street station. He said he
was suffering untold agony in his stomach,
but was as usual about to be committed as
" drunk" when the surgeon arrived and
suggested an examination. He was found
to be apparently all right, when the sur
geon attempted to brush away thread
from his stomach, but found it would not
brush. On further examination, the thread
was found to be attached to needle which
had disappeared inside, putting the man in
terrible pain, but how the needle got there
neither the man nor any one else knows.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 24-John
Sauerlander and wife, residing at No. 513
French street, were terribly burned by the
explosion of coal-oil lamp last night.
They were going to their bedroom, the
man with a little child in his arms and the
woman carrying the lamp. When the
clothes of the husband and wife ignited
from the burning oil the latter seized the
child, ran down the stairs, opened the side
door, rushed into the street, and, placing
the child on neighbours step, knocked at
the door. She started back to attend to
her husband, but before she had advanced
many steps fell to the ground exhausted.
Her head, face and hands are burned. Mr..
Sauerander died at 1890 o'clock next
morning. His wife is recovering.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
Pardons Refused.

The board of pardons convened in
specbal,sessian on Saturday, last to con-
slider hhe applications for pardons in the
bribery cases. This action being taken
two days in advance of the time set by
the court for passing sentence seemed to
point towards an intention to grant par
dons, and tamper with Sustice. We are
glad to be able to state that all the ap-
plications were refused. Had the result
been different, the opinion would have
been general that money had effected
the decision. The sentence of the court
will be eagerly looked for.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsaINaroN, D. O., March "a, 1880

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March "a, 1880.
1t is said that one of the Supreme Court
Judges bas a Presidential Headquarters
here with people in attendance, and that
the usual arts of aspiring politicians are
understood and practiced there. That JUS
tice ought TO take the earliest opportunity
OF announcing that he has no responsible
ty for the Machine thus ran in his in
terest.
There is a curious story aaoat that the
Democratic National Committee is not sat
is6ed with its own selection of Cincinnati
as place of meeting of the Convention in
June nexta will revise its action. There
seems to be no good reason for that part of
the story which attributes to enc Of the
prominent candidates special anxiety on
the subject.
Messrs Townshend and Garfield lost
their respective tempers in the House yes
terday. 1t was all about the reference of a
bill. Mr.. Townshend, who is a very bright
and popular member of the House, had
presented bill to reduce the duty on salt,
printing materials and other absolute me-
cessities of life, and, knowing that to refer
1.-THE Committee on Ways and Means was
to.bury it for the Session, asked and OBJ
tanned its reference to another Committee.
To this, upon discovery of the fact, Mr..
Garfield objected, and hence the controver-
sy. The talk continues to-day. The end
of it all will be, that the bill and all like it
will be sent to the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and that means the tomb.
The House Judiciary Committee is delay
ing action on the Acklen case. 1t seems
strange that when member stands guilty
of such gross discourtesy to the Commit
tee of foreign affairs as Mr.. Acklen does
that there need be any delay in taking up
the case and meteing out the deserved pnn-
ishment.
Mr.. Teller in the Senate yesterday, offer
ed an amendment to the bill to ratify the
agreement submitted by the confederated
Ute Chiefs for the sale of their reservation
in Colorado, which provides that $1,000 be
paid yearly to the widow of N. G. Meeker,
during her lifetime, the same to Miss Jo-
sephine Meeker, and Mrs. Price, and the
sum of $500 to her two children.
7 OLIVE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
Unconstitutional.

SAX FRANCISCO, March 22.- The
United States CircuitCo this Morn
ing,in the Parol habeasscorpus case, in
volving the validity of the law recently
enacted forbidding the employment Of
Chinese by corporations, decided that
the law1s unconstitutional. The case
will probably be taken te the United
States Supreme Court, Benjamin Butler
having announced his willingness to
manageth case there for the people.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

fOf lHE LINES
Mn. EDITOR :-On last Tuesday evening q
few. of the temperance folks Of this place went
over to Pine Grove church and held q meeting,
with prayer, singing and talking. The church
members and nelghbers took up the matter at
once and organized the Pine Grove Temper
ance Union, and elected officers as follows !:
Pres, Samuel j. Campbell Vice Pres, John
Pee, A. J. Clouser sec., VIM. +. Asper Treas.
@. L. Kline. We resolved to meet again on
next Friday evening, April Cd, when we expect
u great many more signers, and that there will
In time be very prosperous Union working
there. The members there realize the necessity
Of personal work, and, that as "charlty begins
at home," SO does temperance work. / am
happy to be able to give the extended list of
appointments for Rev. j. II. Dobbs, as follows:
Landsburg on the evening of March 30th
Emory Chapel, Slst Ickesburg, April 1st
Millerstown, End, and Duncannon on the Sd.
The Reverend gentleman comes highly rec
commended, and is equal to Francis Murphy
as an orator. Truly yours,
M. b. EsuLEMAN.
Newport, March, 20, 1880.