davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-19
WHAT STAR CURINE HAS DONE FOR US.

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Ga
has standing Mrs r Williams Chapel Hn G@gia
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Worey.
has clrn and o. Allen, Atlanta,
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W
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send met My well think
these VIC tiles v lfnssliL lease fin
Love N. D. Leebure. s. W.R.
Hon druggist 10 ia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-19
STAR CURINE.

pleasure remedies
chronic
OF il
oat and u rs and wei
nowe would
ed bone had il
o
wnIou .ctahn Respect LESLIE E. CAMPBELL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-19

An Irishmau troubled with insom~
MIA complained that he couldn't "go
to sleep at oil last might until about
the time be woke up this moroing, y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-19

GRANT has gone to Mexico.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-19
URNTTURE FURNITURE !!

have Just received largo lot of Bed0tead Bureaus Washstands
Safes Chairs. Il. HIRSCH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-19

3G5 containing 3G~aeres eacll none or less and
6 acres of lot No. 425 and being in the aggregate
BAG acres more or less and all being in the,l6 dis
tIiet Of the I'd section of Cobh county, Ga. the
same being the land given in by defendant for
h- Taxes for the year 1879 Levied on az the
property of james f. NHlting for his State and
cnnnfv fraYps fnr tic YEAR I-1Q
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
D9~ THE NEW YEAR. asa
A Premium of One Dollar.


We are anxious to extend the circulation of
this paper, and with this object, we now offer
ONE DOLLAR in money for every new sub
scriber whose name shall be sent between this
and the LIST day of February We hereby re-
quest every man, woman, and child who reads
She CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN to become an
AGENT, and thus help to place it in every Pres
byterian family. We believe the best way to
obtain new subscribers is to give all an oppor-
unity to see the paper, and we pay this premi-
um with the expectation of retaining such new
subscribers for many years.
The person procuring the new subscriber may,
If he prefers, give the benefit of this premium
to the subscriber, or any one may subscribe in
this way without the intervention of the agent.
This proposition practically gives the paper
TO new subscribers at So per annum for the
first year. We shall make nothing at this fig
ure, and could not afford to publish at any such
price. Our sole object is to add new subscrib-
ers to our list, with the hope, as we have said,
of retaining them afterwards permanently on the
regular terms.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

IN ENGLAND the working people speak
of "the church of the carriage folks. +"
Have We no churches of "the carriage
folks" in America? Not by any means
confined to one denomination. At the
late Church Congress" which assembled
at Leicester, in England, the Bishop Of
Bedford and the Rector of st. Georges
in the East London) testified that the
laboring classes have gone from the
church"
1t is a very practical question as to
what influence the churches in our Amer
lean cities are exercising on our laborine
classes. Do they attend church? A
great deal more, we think, might pro
perly be said about Domestic Missions
than is said. Relatively to Foreign Mis-
sions the subject does not hold the posi-
ton of Importance to which it is entitled
The people one sees in our city churches
all dress in silks and broad cloth, and one
is reminded of the Dress Circle" in the
theatre. We do not decide how it is 60
ing to be done, but the time is not dis
tant when this question is going to be
taken up in very different spirit from
what we see now.
In the South here, look at the colored
people Has all been done that can be
done to carry the gospel home to this
class Of our population? We believe not
most emphatically, we believe not. 1t
can only. be done by the same kindness,
patience, forbearance which have been
displayed in the foreign felds-on the
Dark Continent itself.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

WHAT COOP DID THE COUNCIL Do?
This question is asked and replied to as
follows in the Catholic Presbyterian for
November:
But has there been no practical good result
ing from this Philadelphia Council Is it moth
ing that, for ten crowded days, representatives
of so many Churches have been seen by the
world discussing very vital topics with no little
freedom, but with great substantial harmony and
without any breach of brotherly love? Is it
nothing that the fundamental evangelical truths
have been powerfully indicated that great &C.
clesastical principles have been clearly asserted
that many practical questions have been admir-
ably ventilated and that all this has been done
IN becoming spirit of solemnity and prayer
Is it nothing that so favorable view OF Pres
byterian deliberation has been presented to the
world, arrestng the attention of the whole COM
munlty, and drawing to its sessions Episcopa-
llans Baptsts Independents and Methodist
yea, even bishops, who have expressed them
selves as both edited and delighted? Is it moth
ing that so many brethren have seen each other
In the flesh, and grasped each other by the hand
and gained that mutual knowledge and love
which will give new interest and power to
their respective books, and articles and speeches
and Church meetings, and whatever else they
may be identified with 1t is nothing that so
many strong links of friendship have been form
eu between Jne various cOuntrles-llnkS which
If national quarres were to break out. would
certainly have powerful influence in avsrting
strife and maintaining peace2 Is it nothing that
so many brethren have received new impulses
to activity and new inspirations of hope, and
that all have had their hearts enlarged, and its
purest aspirations deepened, through the sense of
fellowship with so large family and so interest
ing a Brotherhood embracing so many mighty
men? No doubt there are prigs incapable of
estimating the effect of these subtle bat powerful
forces; there are men whose timber heads can
see no good in anything that cannot be turned
into statistical columns But for our part, if the
Presbyterian Alliance did no other good than
this, we should deem it worth all the trouble it
has cost. Yes, Calvin would have crossed his
ten seas to bring about such result. If the Al
lance leads fifty churches to work with more
heart and hope, it cannot be said to have been
useless. What is the use Of family gatherings
at Christmas or New Years day2 How can you
put the results Of these into statistical columns
Yet would not families miss them sadly2 If you
lubricate the wheels of society, if you sweeten
its breath, if you brighten its sky, you do real
good and your labor is not in vain"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

that they never sell mean piece of
goods? Do they see to it that they prac-
tlce no deception in the conduct of their
business? Do they see to it that they
always turn out faithful Job of work +?
Do they sell and work as always under
the great taskmaster's eye? The trades
man may deceive his customer; the work
man may deceive his employer; but they
cannot deceive the Lord whom they pro-
Tess to follow. A great many accounts,
paid and receipted in the counting rooms
OF earth, will be overhauled in the great
chancery of heaven, and the whining
hypocrite commanded, Depart from me,
we cursed, into everlasting fire."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

DEATH OF REV @. B. KING.-The Rev.
Charles Darlington King died suddenly
at his residence in Savannah, Ca, on the
24th ult He was about 60 years of age
and had been in the ministry nearly 40
years. He was at one time pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Columbus, Ca,
and afterwards of the First Presbyterian
church of Savannah. AT the time of his
death he had charge of the White Bluff
church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
The Rev. A. NELLIE. of Florence

THE Rev. A. NELLIE, of Florence,
writing in the Catholic Presbyterian says:
Coming now to a more general subject 1
will mention the tenth anniversary of the taking
of Rome by the Italian troops on the Goth Sep.
TENDER, 1870. 1t was celebrated throughout
Italy, but mainly in Rome, with great enthusi-
asm. And indeed it was right to do so; for
these ten years, in spite of many mistakes, fail
ures and errors, have done great deal to
strengthen the new order of things in Italy.
The ground gained in the public opinion of the
whole civilised world, by the young monarchy,
has been lost by the Pope, who finds himself
more alone and abandoned than ever. What
power is now ready to take up his cause2 And,
on the other hand what power is there that
would consent to the re-opening of the so vexed
Roman question? Who speaks of it now?
Leo Kill, in spite of all his ability besides the
quarrels he inherited from his predecessor with
Russia, Germany, and Switzerland, has managed
to fall out with Belgium and France. None is
so poor as to do him reverence, and he must
content himself with blessing the trousSeau of
the infant princesses of Spain. There seems
nothing else for him to do in the diplomatic
world"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

CONVERTED heather sometimes have
clear views of Christian duty. Ko-San-
Loan was heather, but is now a con-
verted Chinese. Visiting this country
he was impressed with the lukewarm
lives of many introduced to him as
Christians. Adverting to the matter on
one occasion, he said, making at the same
time large sweep with his arm, "When
the disciples in my country come out
from the world they come clear out"
Herald and Presbyter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

Two SABBATHs ago very strange ex-
hlbition occurred at the church of the
Holy Trinity (Rev. DR.. Stephen H. Tying
Jr), corner of Madison avenue and Forty
second street, New York. DR.. Tying,
whom we had always regarded as pas
tor of the extreme evangelical type,
preached on 1.-The Miracles at the Shrine
OF Notre Dame de Lourdes." His text
was Matthew xvii: 10, 20, "Why could
not we cast him out?" He spoke of the
powers Of faith. "It is this faith" he
said, "at the shrine of Notre Dame de
Lourdes, and probably at Knock, in Ire
land, which is honored of God" He then
went on to describe the beautiful pastoral
simplicity which reigns in this region
" beneath the shadows of the Pyrenees. 4"
The people around, he said, "are people
of profound and simple faith" "The
story of the shrine is full of dramatic in
cident." He then tells how young girl
of fourteen one day perceived vision of
young woman dressed in long white
robe, who smiled upon her, and visited
her afterwards Is times. The priests
were at first incredulous, and test was
demanded. Accordingly the next day a
stream trickled from the rock, land for
" years it has continued to flow as boun-
tifully as the springs at Saratoga
Last summer DR.. Tying went to see this
shrine, where most splendid church has
been erected, and which was visited by
$4,000 pilgrims every week.
AT that shrine" he said, "there was
unceasing prayer There was no doubt
of the cures effected there. Among
the most touching things were the thou
sands of letters by the side of the alcove
letters of written prayers sent by those
who could not come in person. God
could read as well as hear prayer" and
much more in the same strain
1t has occurred to us that DIR. Tying
can match Our Lady of Lourdes here in
Virginia. There was a DR.. Miller (who.
we believe, is a Swedenborgian) in Staun-
ton last week, who heals all manner OF
diseases by prayer. Hundreds of sick
folk focked to see him. A great many
said they were benefited by his minis
trations, but nothing was done, so far as
we are aware, for the inmates of the
Blind Asylum.
The next thing we expect to hear is
that DR.. Tying has gone to the Church OF
Rome. If Rome has the miracles, she
must be the true Church-always saving
the claims of Dr. Miller.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

DEATH OF REV. j. R. MoINTosH.-A
special telegram from Atlanta last night
announces the death of Rev. R. Nc
lntosh, at the Kimball House
Mr.. Mcintosh was well-known in this
city, to which place be removed from
Eufaula after the war, having lived here
for number of years. He was princi-
pal of female school for long while
and was an instructor of much ability.
In Eufaula also, he conducted flourish
ing college. He was Presbyterian min
lister, and was man who loved the Lord
and loved to teach others to follow after
the ways of truth. He was generous,
noble, and kind, and all who knew him
had the utmost confidence in his in
tegrity. A good man has fallen
Columbus Times Of November &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
HONEST MEN.
The .Me1o York Herald SAYS :


Last Sunday Brooklyn preacher informed
young men that the scarcest things in the
market are honest men. He was entirely right
and there are some good reasons for the facts
being as stated To the great majority of EN-.
ployers a really honest man is entirely useless
All want to be honestly treated by their en-
ploy6s. They want men too honest even to
steal umbrellas; but when it comes to the ques
ton Of giving customers the full benefit Of this
peculiar virtue-well they would prefer a man
who knows something about business. In
honesty, as in everything else, demand creates
supply. Hence the scarcity Of honest men and
the swarm Of smart fellows who do not see why
they should not practise upon their teachers the
various theories that those astute business au-
thorities have taught them"
A Christian ought to be an honest man.
Are Christians always 8crupulously hon
est in their transactions2 Do they see to
it that they always eli the bushel meas
ure up to the top? Do they see to il
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

ONE of the saddest things about the
late Church Congress in England was
that, according to The Rock, organ of
the evangelical party in the Church of
England, Evangelicalism in that body
was almost nowhere" The High Church
party and the Broad Church party car
ried everything before them 1.-The High
Church, says writer in the CathoIc
Presbyterian was there, and in unmis-
taxable power; witness the papers of
Mr.. Berdman Compton, of the Bishop of
Winchester, of Canon Farrar, of Canon
Temple, of DR.. Colt, etc. The truth is,
that on the one hand High Churchism is
lax in doctrine, and on the other, Broad
Churchism has no great repugnance to
sacerdotalism with its rites and ceremo-
MES, if not too exclusive and intolerant. -"
Oh, for great revival in the great
Church of England What could not
the Church of England do if it was thor
oughly aroused and thoroughly evangeli-
cal in all its sectionsl 1t would change
the face of the cultivated and refined So
clety of the English-speaking world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

Mr.. BEECHER took occasion last Sun
day to denounce, in very decided terms,
Calvinism, the Westminster Confession,
and Presbyterianism. Well-after the
late Misunderstanding scene with Col Inger-
soil we are not much surprised at this.
1t is not always evidence that thing is
bad because some people hate it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

The outburst of indignation was so
great in New York that Mr.. Abbey has
withdrawn the Passion Play" All of
the leading papers there condemned the
project-the Herald, Tribune, Times,
World, etc.
What about CaneiUeP Will the good
people there feel that they have behaved
50 sweetly in giving up the Passion Play
that they may compensate themselves
now by going to see the unmarried
mother of a family in the character of a
French heroine who is successfully the
mistress of three or four young men in
the course of the play?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

AT the late meeting Of the Baptist
Union (British) in London the Rev. Mr..
Wall, Baptist minister in Rome, stated
that he himself had baptized 300 Roman
artisans, converts from Popery. Among
other converts he mentioned Romish
priest who had at one time been put
under Penance for giving the sacrament
to the present Queen Of Italy, and who
has for some years preached the gospel
in a chapel which was built for him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

THE Waldensian Synod held its annual
session in September at La Tour, and was
presided over by the Rev. J. P. Nellie,
of Turin. There are now 40 churches.
and "a missionary stations Regular
hearers about 5000; occasional hearers,
$4,000. In 1870 the contributions for
all purposes amounted to 1904 francs
in 1880, to 49,469 francs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

READ the interesting letter about Pres
byterianism in Gloucester, and let us
see to it that in the future we carefully
cultivate this goodly field Give the
new church a welcome, and all needed
help.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

DEATH OF Rev. VIM F. CosNER.-Just
as our paper was going to press we re-
ceived an obituary notice of this young
minister who lately died, much lamented,
at his home in Grant county, West Vir-
ginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

HE COUNCIL VOLUME of papers read
before that body at its late session in
Philadelphia, will soon be out. 1t will
contain 900 pages. Nine thousand copies
are already ordered
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

THE Rev. DR.. HUMPHREY, Of Louis
vile, recently delivered his paper read
before the Council on Inspiration" be-
fore a union service Of all the churches
held in Broadway Tabernacle, Louisville.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

The process by which church fair
pays church debts is thus described by
Presbyterian elder: Now, brethren, let us get
up supper and eat ourselves rich. Buy your
food; Then give it to the church. Then 60
then-your church debt IS paid"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

SABBATH SCHOOLS were first instituted
In Germany in 1868. There are now,
after seventeen years, ,466 schools, with
5000 teachers, and 1877 500 scholars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

Now is the time to take this paper if
you don't take it. You will never regret
it. See special terms for new subscribers
at head of column.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

RAJ Attention is called to the advertisement
Of julius Meyer & Son who have increased ia
cilities for carrying on their business in their
new Double Store, 6O1 and COZ Broad street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

THE Earnest Worker for December is
received Do you take it? 1t goes to
club of five persons for so cents each.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

DR.. PATTON has not yet accepted the
call to Princeton Theological Seminary !;
but it is feared in Chicago that he will
do 80.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

IT is not musketry that is going to pa.
cifcate Ireland, but justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
Alaska Asivices

Sar Francisco, June ia Port Town
send ispstch gives late Sitka advces. Chit
icote Gross sound has been visited by Indians
frorn British Columbia, who bad disposed of
so ne $4,000 worth of British goods snug
gled 5r m Port Simpson, taking furs in
exchange. The Northwestern trading com
psny nave forwarded to the treasury depart
ment a statement Of the affair, with a
request that step, be taken to prevent con
tinuance OF the infringem mt OF the revenue
laws
Twenty miners, escorted by about the
same number Of officers and men from the
sloop of war jamestown, have gone on an
expedition to Yukow river to prospect for
placer dggings. The Indians gave friendly
assurances.
A coal bed near Hootzanos has been re-
opened. The scientists who accompany the
expedition to Behring's station, on the United
States schooner Yukow, have obtained valu-
able additions to the cabinet of the Smith
sonian institution. Business at Sitks isgen-
orally prosperous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Ex-Governor Hubbard Iu-Exercises
OF the East Texas University at
Tyler-Samuel y. Howard Hung
ut BastrOp, for the Murder of
His Brother-in -Iaw-The
Cotton Worm In braz.
Os County, Etc.
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
Bastrop, June 1S,--Ssmuel S. Howard was
executed al a quarter past one o'clock this
evening, for the murder of his brother,in-aw,
Alexander Farmer, in May, 1873. The on
demned man rested well last night. He rose
early and asked for breakfast, which he ate
with avldity. At II o'clock he asked for
dinner which being furnished, he ate with
apparent great relish. At o'clock he was
led fir m the Jail to the scafold in the court
house yard. He assembled the steps of the
scatiold without any signs of weakness, and
while Sheriff Jenkins was reading the death
warrant, Howard held his head
down, only raising it once
while on the scaffold. After reading the
death warrant Sheriff jenkins asked if he de-
sired to make any statement before dying, to
which he replied mo" Then brother ofthe
murdered man ncended the scafold and
asked Howard why he killed his brother, to
which he replied, al did not do it," The
moose and black cap were adjusted and at a
Quarter past one O'Clock Sam Howard passed
from life TO death. From the day OF his
conviction till his death be sternly refused to
be interviewed, and even refused to have a
minister of the gospel attend him on the gall
lows. About twenty-fvr hundred persons
witnessed the execution, and the best of order
prevailed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
Mexican Matters,

City of Mexico, June 10, via Havana,
June ls.-General Marquee is at the head Of
four hundred pronuncsdos in Sonora, who
received their outfit from certain persons in
California who covet Mexican territory.
General Gonzales will march Immediately
against the rebels, and il is believed will de-
feat them promptly. Various opposition
factions appear to be uniting on General
Mejis, who Is now the strongest competitor
of General Gonzales for the Presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
Flag Presentation.

Boston, June lS.-The pr sentation of the
flag by the people and city of New Orleans
to the city Of Boston, the delivery of which
was entrusted 20 the Continental Guards, OF
New Orleans, now visiting Boston, was the
notable feature Of the celebration Of The an
niyersary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The
presentation speech was made by Captain
Pierce, of the Guards, followed BY speech
by Hon. Washington Marks, of New Or
leans, and responded to by acting Mayor
OBrien, of this city. The addresses were all
cordial and patrotic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19

Special to the Herald,
Tyler, June l8.-Ex- Governor Hubbard is
SO unwell that his physicians advise him MS
being too unwel to attend the convention at
Cincinnati.
The exercises of the East Texas university
have closed and l.. A. Bright was awarded
the medal as best declaimer in the dialectic
society, which gave its second anniversary
reception last evening, Henry Marshall was
awarded gold medal as the best orator and
debater.
Miss Minnie Cain gives n public concert al
the hall this evening.
Five wagons of exoduster5 passed through
to-day for Kansas.