davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14

PoRT TowNsESD, June - Arrived.
ship Olympus. from San Francisco.
PoRT Disc0vERY. June l2.-Arrived,
bark Columbia from San Francisco.
PoRT GAMBLE, June 1l.-Ssiled.
bark Jenny Pitts. for Honolulu.
PORT MADISON, June l3.-Arrived,
bark Vidette, from San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
N A r r I E D.

FARRAR-LADNER-0 On Sunday June 18th. 1881,
at the residence Of A. s. Miller. in this CITY, by
Rev. John f. Damon, Capt. c. p. Fsrar, of the
steamer Josephine. and Genevieve Ladner, all
OF King county.
WILLIAMS-R0FF-I In Waila walla. June 9Th Mr.
George A. Williams and Vada Rolf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC.


ExcLusIvEIY TO THE IxrELLIaRxcxR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
SUM MONS.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD
l. Judicial District OF the Territory Of Washing
ton. holding terms at the city of Seattle in and for
the counties of King and Kitsap.
No. 2613-Louisa Fetzer, PLAINTIFF, Va. Albert
Fetzer, Neutrality-suspicious. h,ed in the county
of King in the Office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SEND GREETING
To Albert Fetzer Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dstrict
Of the Territory OF Washington. holding terms at
the city Of Seattle In the county OF King for the
counties Of King and KitsAp, and to answer the
complaint fled therein within twenty days texclu.
sive Of ths day Of servfee sitter the service on YOU
OF this summons, II served within said CO inty OF
King, or II served out OF that county, but within
this District within thirty days. other xise within
sixty days. or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF the com.
plaint.
The said action IL brought TO obtain decree Of
divorce upon the ground Of cruel treatment Of
plainiin by defendant for over one year last past
Witness the Hon r. s. Greene Judge Of the
s-~s said Court and the sal thereof this
sEAL- 18th day Of June. AID. 1851
BY JAMEsP LUDLOW, Deputy.
Jacobs Jenner, Attorneys for Plaintiff
jeli
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
EASTERN STATES.


New YORK. June 12-Thirty years
ago w l. Hall, partner in the old Love.
JOY hotel, was swindled out of $4,000
by confidence operator named Pin
White. alias John Harker White was
locked up at the time, but being re-
leased on bail. fled the city. When the
affair had blown over he returned to
resume swindling operations. Hall,
however, never saw White again until
last week. when White called at his
house. He told Hall that he had made
large fortune in California. and had
determined to pay him back. but his
property was tied up in securities
which he could not sell to advantage at
once. Hall, who is now seventy years
Of age and in Strengthened circum.
stances. was delighted at the prospect,
and again fell under Whites influence.
White called on him several times, and
on Saturday got $4,000 from the old
gentleman. leaving an envelope which
he said contained fortune 10 bonds.
Mrs Hall. becoming suspicious. took
the envelope to Superintendent WALL
ing. who found therein . lot of bogus
bonds. the face value of which was
$1,000. White was captured in Halls
house today. Hall having promised TO
let him have more money. He 10 IS
years Of age. and the most expert swim.
dler In the city.
Jay Gould Heard From.
CHICAGO. June l2.--Jsy Gould. who
10 Ia the city attending the annual
meeting Of the North western Railroad :,
says he has not given mp his interest 10
the Union Pacific. and continued to
take az lively 90 interest in the affairs
OF that route Is ever. With the North
srn Pacific combination he had nothing
to do. and il was rather against the in
terests Of the Union Pacific than other
Wise. Before that combination was
effected, the relations between the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Roilwsy
s. Navigation Co were OF tba most
friendly nature Il vas the attention
Of the Union Paciac to ran lie new ex-
tension northw west from ogden 40 far
as Baker City, and there connect with
the Oregon Railway s Navigation
Company's iine. but since the forma,
ton of the Northern Pacific combine,
ton the Union Pacific has changed its
programme. and its Oregon branch
will DO pushed right ahead to Portland.
This will make the Union Pacific far
better. shorter and more available
route TO Oregon than the Northern
Pacific in connection with the Oregon
Railway i Navigation Co.'S lines.
An American Colt win. the Grand
Prize.
PARIS. June f2.-Betting In the race
for the grand Prix de Paris. Two 10
one against Foxhall; 4 tool against
Albion; 1 to against Scobell. ana 7
TO l against Tristan.
The weather was fine but sultry
The various roads to Longschamp were
throngei with vehicles. A great many
drags were conspicuous b,aring the
American flag. The attendance was
immense. President Grevy, ex-Queen
Isabella aud Ministers Contains
Magnin aud Ferry, were present.
Rochefort, duke Of Hamilton. Prince
6olsyko6 and Aarshal McAahon were
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
DI E D.

EVANs-In Newcastle. June l2lh, 1881, the inf an
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Evans.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

should hesitate to engraft this feature
mon its curriculum, and that at once.
Orr Young men, whether they be COM
,nnnicants or not, go out from GAINESVILLE
70 the school-room, professors chair, to
the bar, to business circles, to legislative
halls. and to senate chambers, every one
Of them thoroughly posted concerning the
Christian religion and its place in the
world history-(take 1T away, and the
world has no history. And their testi-
NOW is that the knowledge here gained
l. 70 them of value beyond all expression.
There is no doubt that every thoughtful
student will love the course and esteem
Il as above price. Each student studies,
rec;tes and is marked in this course Just
&C IN anv other study Thus not only
ministers but men who are to fill offices,
and take positions in all business circles
as citizens, are prepared to stand up for
Christ and to know what they say and
whereof they affirm.
/. We a0a7,t students. How would old
Virginia, who has within her bounds
more Presby terians than are to be found
in the Synods of Texas, Arkansas, Mem
phis. and Mississippi, taken all together,
ike to send some of her boys to Clarks-
vile to receive this education? She may
rest assured that our teachers in all de-
partments are 6rst-class.
2. We aoant e7adoaoments. Our Uni
versity has, besides buildings, etc.. well
invested endowment of over five hundred
thousand dollars, but we greatly need
more. This Bibhcal chair is yet unen-
lowed. We wish we could set apart
$4,000 as an endowment fund to sup
port that Professor, and | freely confess
that l know of no better use which we
Cor any one) could make of that amount
The southwest is destined in the near
future to have white population as
dense as, or more dense than that of the
north west, and this is the time for us to
lay foundations. If any man, north,
south, east, or west who reads these lines
will give us any sum from one hundred
to one hundred thousand dollars, we will
use it well in the Lords cause.
]. N. CRAIG.
P. S. Hebrew can be studied here
under Prof Hemphill, formerly tutor Of
that language in Columbia Theological
Seminary. ]. N. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

by the Revieau may be attained: Let
your first act be an act of reliance upon
Christ for pardon; let this act be so re-
peated by you, day after day and hour
after hour, as to ripen into a habit Of
reliance, and then shall we confidently
look for the marks and evidence of
your regeneration. And these marks
may at length so multiply upon you
they might so brighten and become
palpable even to the eye of your own
observation, that you shall begin to
suspect-nay, further, to guess-nay,
further still, to be assured, and to read
the full assurance that you are indeed
one of the elect of God" Lecture LXVI,
the opening sentences.
The Bishop of Chester, the pious Sum-
ner, has weighty remark, in his charge
reviewed in the Christian Observer for
March, 1888 Good manifest in the
flesh, should be so prominently set before
the people that personal faith in the Re-
deemer be not mergedin vague acknowl-
edgment of the redemption"
Whatever "humbles the sinner and
exalts the Saviour" especially the great
doctrine of justification by His righteous
ness alone, which certainly is followed
by grace of sanctifcation here, and by a
gracious reward hereafter, is an enraptur-
ing theme He is our condescending,
all sufficient and Interchangeable Prophet,
Priest, and King.-Presbyteraon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
The Altar in the Home.

We have regarded it as deserving of
comment that those converted from
heathenism promptly establish family
worship In their homes. Whether it is
universally so we cannot affirm: vet.
from facts that have come to our notice,
we are safe in inferring that it is. The
circumstances that naturally render it
certain, or even probable in some cases,
seem to obtain in ALL and hence there
is likely 10 be the same result in ALL
Chief of these circumstances is the habit
OF worship. Idol worship, in some form
we understand to be universal among
the heather; and, being dictated by
superstition, 1t takes permanent hold of
their minds and hearts, and is as scrupu-
lousy maintained as anything they do.
Regeneration alone can dissolve the
bonds OF superstition worship; and, as
the Christian religion also requires wor-
ship, 1t might be expected that the re-
suit would be turning from the false
to the one living and true God. The
habit Is continued. The worshipping
element IN human nature remains, and,
under the new condition of allegiance to
God it is simply corrected and properly
directed. The following illustrates the
statement made above, and we have in
mind another instance of the same kind
Cannibalism is declared to be now
extinct in the FIJI Islands. Within the
last fifteen years not less than $4,000
cannibals have been won to a nominal
Christian faith, and not less than 80 600
have protested faith in Christ Scarcely
a house in FIJI, it is said, is without re-
llglous worship. 1t would be difficult to
find parallel to this in the history of
modern missions"
Now, while it is misfortune to have
been a heather, we cannot but regard
with peculiar interest the advantage
that a habit Of worship gives those Of
them who are converted. They are
made ready by it for obedience to the
commandment to worship God, and
through which obedience many and
great blessings are assured to them.
They have something to learn concern
ing true worship, but have not the
habit of worship to acquire, which it
IS difficult both to establish and to sus-
tain. The latter is thoroughly wrought
into their lives and fixed in their homes.
20 that the young would scarcely recop-
nize home as complete without it.
What shall we say Of Christian lands
and nominally Christian homes that are
without recognition Of God correspond
ing to the above2 Is it an evidence of
Christian civilization, or what? Does it
come through fear of superstition or imi-
tatlon OF the heather? Or, is it an evil
dence Of prevailing godlessness2 Paul
speaks with apparent sorrow Of those
that have no hope and are "without
God =" atheists strictly rendered.
those who are not within his loving re-
cognition and who do not have him as an
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
An Eloquent Preacher.

In a conversation with Rev. Albert
Barnes few months before his death
the subject of remarkable preachers was
discussed, and after describing some OF
the first pulpit orators of the day to
whom he had listened he turned and
said with unusual emphasis: "But DIR.
John Breckenridge, when in his best es-
tate, was the most eloquent man l ever
heard, either at home or abroad" DR..
Porter, of the Dutch Church, in some
"reminiscences of Princeton, published
lately, seems to agree in this estimate.
He says of the time in which he was a
student there:
"Dr. John Breckenridge was in the
splendid zenith of his fame. He was
born, reared, disciplined by study and
practice large and various, as an orator
possessing every fascination of mental
and sympathetic power. Bossuet, the
eagle OF Meaux, had no stronger wing
than he to reach untrodden heights, nor
could Fenelon have understood better
the avenues to the human heart. He
did not write his sermons, but the matter
OF them completely mastered him before
he opened his mouth in the sacred desk.
From my collegiate days until now
have never quite escaped from the spell
OF his almost transcendent eloouence.
In person he was little above the aver
age height, had blue eyes, aquiline nose,
and an easy, graceful bearing. His con-
troversial capabilities were inscribed
upon his face, but in the pulpit he had
rather the voice of a dove than that of
bird swooping to its prey. 1 have always
esteemed his manner to have been nearly
perfect. Having announced his text he
began IN low, half timid, hesitating,
conversational way to state its meaning.
This statement, however, included the
very pith of the thought about to be am
plitied and elucidated. Then there would
be the briefest pause, as though the
speaker were yielding little to an agita-
ton half revealed and half concealed.
In an instant his eye had swept over his
audience, as if inquiring whether all were
ready to proceed with him. After that
glance began to flow the discourse upon
the eager and expectant people. Every
where the language of divine inspiration
was used to formulate doctrine. and
everywhere doctrine seemed under his
affiuent illustrations to be a part and
portion of daily believing and living.
He always preached with reserved force
"a capital feature of all good speaking.
Ills gestures were free and frequent, but
never violent His voice was clear and
at times sonorous, but never strained.
his logic was that of entreaty, of almost
passionate beseeching-the very reverse,
indeed, of the harsh, coarse, overbearing
violent, and declamatory vociferations
which so of;en pass for eloquence."
PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

object of supreme devotion. And one of
the prophets utters this imprecation !:
" Pour out thy fury upon the heather,
and upon the families that call not on
thy name" Notice the association, as
also the seeming reference of the non
worshipping habit to families that are
not heathen
We believe that "a neglect of family
worship is not only sin, but is such a
sad dereliction of duty as results. in
domestic loss and real decentralization.
Such worship, # in the morning, prop
erly opens the day and fits us to carry
its burdens and escape its snares; while
without it we go to our tolls without the
Great Supporters assurance of aid, and
expose ourselves to the worlds tempta-
tions without conscious guardianship
from Him whose prerogative it is to
succor us. And alas for the children
who grow up without being able to refer
with gratitude to the delightful associa-
tons of family worship and parents who
gave them example, precept, benediction
and the benefit of invocation of the divine
favor, in the dear old home l-Journal
and Messenger.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Pay as You Go.

The best of all rules for successful
house keeping and making both ends of
the years meet is "pay as you 90" Be-
You'd all countries in the world, ours ia
the one in which the credit system is the
most used and abused. Pass books are
the bane and pest of domestic economy.
perpetual plague, vexation and swindle.
Abused by servants at the store and the
house, disputed constantly by house
keepers and dealers, they are temptations
to both parties to do wrong. II never
had that" ave neglected to enter
this" II forgot to bring the book !"
Never mind, we'll make note of it :"
and so it goes. But the worst of it is that
house-keepers are tempted to order what
they have not the means to paw for. and
when the month or quarter comes for
settlement they are straitened. A familv
can live respectfully on a very moderate
income, if they always take the cash in
hand and buy where they can buy to the
best advantage. Then they will be care
ful first to get what is necessary. Extra
comforts will be had as they can afford
them. But it is bad policy to buy on
credit. No wise dealer sells so obeanlv
on credit as for cash.
The table is the place for economy
Good wholesome food cost little compared
with unwholesome Injuries.
The dress Of family is so much a mat
ter OF taste that is need hardly be said
1T is Just as easy to be respectable in cloth
ing that costs little, as in that which
is expensive. To dress according to
ones means is the only respectable Style.
One must have home, and in every
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
The Character of Hannibal.

Almost as wonderful as Hannibal S
victories over Nature or his enemies,
were his victories over his own followers.
Under the spell of his genius, the discor-
dant members of motley Carthaginian
army-disaffected Libyans and NUM-
dams, barbarous and lethargic Spaniards,
fierce and tickle Gauls-were welded into
a homogeneous whole, which combined
the utmost play of individual proves
with all the precision of a machine No
whisper OF disafection or of mutiny was
ever heard in Hannibal's camp. Italians
deserted by thousands to Hannibal; but
no Hannibalian veteran, even when his
star was on It's wane, ever deserted to
Rome. Polite as he was brave, and
generous as he was far-sighted, Hanni-
bal could arouse alike the love and the
fear, the calm confidence and the pas
sionate enthusiasm of all the various
races who served under his standard.
The best general, high authority has
said, is he who makes the fewest mistakes :;
but what single mistake can the keenest
critic point out which married the pro-
gress or checkered the success of these
three first extraordinary years? They
are years, moreover, any one of which
might have made or marred the reputa-
ton of any lesser general. Unfortunately
we know Hannibal only through his enc
mics. They have done their best to
malign his character; they have called
him cruel, and happily almost every
specific charge of cruelty supplies us,
even with our imperfect knowledge, with
the materials for its own refutation.
They talked of "Punic i'll faith" till they
came themselves to believe in its exist
ence, or to think that the name proved
itself. We know Hannibal, let us
repeat 1t once. more, only from his enc
mics; but in what character, even as
painted by his friends, can we discern
such vivid and such unmistakable marks
OF greatness? The outline is command
ing, imperial, heroic; and there is no de-
tail with which our materials enable us
to NIL 1t IN at all, which is not in perfect
harmony with the whole.-Romle and
CARTHAGE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Christian Unity.

The real spiritual church OF the Re-
deemer is one body. All the members
of that church partake of the same grace,
adhere to the same faith, are washed in
the same blood, are filled with the same
hopes, and shall dwell at length in the
same blessed inheritance. Heretics and
ungodly men may find their way into the
church, but they remain really separated
from its invisible conjunctions of char
ity." There may be variations in lesser
matters of ceremony or discipline, and
yet this essential unity is preserved.
Clement of Alexandria compares the
church so constituted to the various
chords of a musical instrument, "for in
the midst of apparent schisms there is
substantial unity" Barrow, again, re-
marks, that the apostle says-one Lord
one Faith, one Baptism; not, one Mon
arch, or one Senate, or one Sanhedrim. ="
He does not insist on unity under one
singular visible government or polity. y
Christ's claim for the preservation of
unity is upon all the churches unity
of present connection and actual enjoy
ment-not truce, but an alliance with
one livery and cognizance. Not a com
promise, but veritable incorporation
among all who in every place call upon
the name of Jesus Christ. -Eadie.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Recent Publications.

The August No. of the SOUTHERN PULPIT
published by Jackson & Lafferty, Richmond,
Va, is fully equal, if not superior, to the pre-.
cedlng numbers We notice in its table of con-
tents a sermon by the Rev. Thomas S. Dunna-
way, d. D., of Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. T. A.
S: Adams, of Mississippi Rev. E. s. Gregory
of Lynchburg, Va, and Rev W. S. Peniek Of
Baltimore, Nd. Rev. William c. Crane, D d
III. D.. Rev. John Harmon, D. D.. and Rev
W. q. Shearer contribute outlines of sermons.
Price, $3.50 per annum.
The British QUARTERLY REVIEW for Julv
Contents:
Augustodunum Carlyle. and Mrs. CARLYLE
New Pollcy OF the Vatican The Land Difficulty
In India The Revised Version of the New Tes-
lament The French Republic; Contemporary
Literature.
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
Street, New York.
tents
Characteristics Of Aristotle Island Life Mr..
Fltzgerald's Life of George the Fourth The Su-
gar Bountles Question: The DEVELOPMENT of
Religion George EliotIher Life and Writings.
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
Street. New York
The SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER for
August. Devoted to Agriculture Live Stock,
and Rural Affairs. Subscription, 81 per annum
The EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
August.
L1TTEIL's LIVING AGE for the week ending
August 9Th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The -Eramaaaer and Chronicle, of New
York, gives the following Judgment in a
very deliberate way: 1--WE have no
doubt that 1T is the true wisdom in every
case to reordain, as it is called, ministers
who come to us from other denomina-
tons, and we believe this to be the gene
raj sense Of the denomination. Some
Baptists may think differently, but their
number is relatively very small" This
is all right If these principles are held
by the Baptlsts and these are their con-
scientious convictions. But we think
that they ought to accept as fully the
separation which this must necessarily
make between them and other Christian
communions, whose people they count as
unbaptized and whose ministers thew re-
gard as unordained. Christian and min
isterial fellowship must necessarily be
very much disturbed by principles such
as these tenaciously held by one of the
parties to proposed fellowship. and
pushed by some Of those holding them to
still further extremes.-PreSbyterian.
Out of every 100 books drawn from
the Chicago Library 62.S8 per cent were
tales and novels. The remaining calls
were as follows: History or biography,
$40 per cent; voyages and travels, 3.5l
per cent; science and art, $40 per cent
poetry and drama, 351 per cent; con.
tinental languages, 1910 per cent mis-
cellany, 3.15 per cent. Fotty-seven per
cent OF the gentlemen applicants drew
fiction, and 50 per cent of the lady mem
bers. Eighty-six per cent of the youth
also chose fiction.
There is a sharp point in the following
story, and a sad undertone in it too 20
Z" Making call the other day." writes
fair correspondent, II casually opened
Bible on the drawing-room table while
waiting for my friend. There was
folded piece Of paper inside, and it was
markell couldn't help. seeing it
Recipe for punches Ny friend entered
at the moment and I handed it to her