davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

wiles. The attempt the believer makes
to Illustrate his wickedness by the power
of the flesh, invariably fails, and he has
to be chastened for his unfaithfulness by
his loving heavenly Father. ave are
chastened of the Lord that we should not
be condemned with the world" l Cor.
xi: 80.
That the believer has access to the
power to cope with and conquer him,
there is not a shadow of a doubt, but the
trouble is, he fails to use it, and his spirit
ual life is blighted and torn. "For it is
God which worketh in you both to will
and to do of his good pleasure" He
should "endure hardness, as a good SOL
der of Jesus Christ" for "No man that
warreth entangleth himself with the af-
fairs of this life" Many believers often
indulge in theatre going, racing,
card-playing, MISUNDERSTANDING, and ma
merous other doubtful pleasures which
war against the soul A safe test is to
give up or let alone all doubtful places of
amusement, and "abstain from all ap-
pearance of evil" "And, let every one
that nameth the name of Christ depart
from iniquity"
"This know also, that in the last days
perilous times shall come. For men shall
be lovers of their own selves, covetous,
boosters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient
to parents, unthankful, unholy, without
natural affection, trucebreakers, false ac-
cusers, monument, fierce, despisers of
those that are good, q. lovers of pleas
i~es more than louers of God; having a
form of godliness, but denying the power
thereof: from such turn away" w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

The AMERICAN AETIQUAR1AN AND ORIENTAL
JOURNAL for January. Edited by Rev. Ste
phen D. Peet Contents:
The Military Architecture of the Enblematic
Mound Builders; Shakespeare among the In
dams early in the History of the West The
Pyramidal Temple; st. Paul at Puteoli The
Site of Capernaum; Influence OF the Aryans
upon the Aboriginal Speech of India; Note Oh
Verse in the First Book of the Maccabees
Horticulture in the Time of Merodach- Baladan
The Languages Of India; The Symbolism of the
Garden OF Eden; Correspondence Editorial :;
New Discoveries; Personal; General Review !;
etc, ETC., etc.
Published by Jameson & Morse, Chicago, H.
The ED1NBURGH REVIEW for January. Con-
tents:
Memoirs Of Prince Metternich The Navies of
the World Jacob van Arteveld, the Brewer of
Client; Endymion Dr.: Card on the Philosophy
Of Religion; Laveleye's Italy as it is Army
Reform; Groves Dictionary of Music: King
lakes Invasion of the Grimea; England and
Ireland.
=, The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, Al
Barclay Street, New York.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for March. Contents:
Our Home Heather There are None so
Blind as those who Won't See" Gods Way is
Best-Poem Ewes Talk with the SERPENT
Women of the Orient Conversation; Ignatius
He Giveth Snow Like Wool"-Poem The Rev.
Jehoiakims Wooden Wedding; Sabbath Hours
Poem The Mountaineers PIayer-Poem
The Nutmeg Tree and its Fruit The Copestone
Of the Cologne Cathedral The East Wind; Mo
tives and Methods in Giving About Silver
Bell ETC., etc., etc
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, SO, So, and
81 Park Place, New York
The SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER Tor
February. Devoted to Agriculture, Live Stock
and Rural Affairs. Subscription, 81 perannum.
Contents. Cotton Industry; Farmers Leaks.
and the Remedy The Virginia State Agricul
tural Society Hampshiredown Sheep; Sheep in
Winter; Suggestions for the Tobacco Planters
in Southside Virginia The Household; Letters
to the Editor The Present Outlook in Virginia
Protection Of Sheep in Winter Shooting Horses
Breyities, etc., etc, etc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16
A Death Scene.

Frances Ridley Havergal, although an
Englishwoman, born and bred amid polite
society, and mingling all her life with
cultured and refined persons, had from
conviction become total abstainer, and
devoted much of the later years of her
life to the work of temperance reform.
1t was SO ordered that her last public
service was on this line. She had prom
ised to meet some men and boys on the
village bank in May. The day was
damp, and standing long time on this
cold, damp spot, heavy clouds came up
from the Channel, and she returned wet
and chilly with the rain and mist. Fever
came On; still she continued to work
writing letters, correcting proofs, until
inflammation came on, and her agony was
so intense that she could do no more. In
sweet submission she said, Goods will is
delicious; he makes no mistakes"
When informed that she was seriously
i'll, she said, 81 thought so but, if 1 am
going, it is too good to be true.
Bidding one of her doctors good bye
she asked, do you really think I am
going?"
Eyes"
To-day"
" Probably"
And she replied, Beautiful; too good
to be true" and looking up with a smile,
continued, Splendid to be SO near the
gates of heaven"
at length the moment of departure
arrived. There was a rush of convul-
slve sickness, then, nesting down into
the pillows, she folded her arms upon her
breast saying, " There, now, it is all over !
Blessed restl'
Her countenance now became radiant
with the glory breaking upon her soul,
and for some minutes it seemed, to those
who watched her, that she had met and
was conversing with the King in his
beauty. She tried to sing; but after one
sweet, high note, He" her voice failed
and she was gone-satisfed, glorifed,
with her Lord.
So she took .
The one grand step, beyond the stars Of God.
Into the splendor, shadowless and broad
Into the everlasting Joy and light;
The zenith Of the earthly life was come
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

THE VIRGINIA PEERAGE; or, Sketches of Vir
glnians Distinguished in Virginia's History.
Vol. l. By Robert 7. Craighill, Lynchburg,
The object of this volume is not to portray an
aristocracy, as its title might seem to imply, but
simply to sketch some of the most distinguished
men identified with the history of Virginia.
George Washington. Patrick Henry, Thomas
Jefferson, John Marshall, and John Randolph
are selected for this first volume and the reader
who has not access to more complete biographies
of these illustrious men will find very interest
ing and faithful sketches of their lives in very
brief compass.
The author claims little credit beyond that of
compiler, but he has written well himself and
has gathered from various authors the choicest
delineations of the characters presented so that
the reader has the advantage of seeing these
noble men as they have been portrayed by those
who have studied their lives most closely.
The book is published in Richmond by VIM.
Ellis Jones, who has done his work in very
handsome manner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

The V1RGIN1As for January is received with
an interesting table of contents Among the
articles are paper on the Diatomaceous Sands
OF Richmond, by Martin Coryell. and another
on the recent Census of Virginia by the Editor.
1t gives us pleasure to state that Maj Hotchkiss
has made thorough success of this important
publication-one of the most timely that could
have been made in Virginia, adapted as it is to
bringing before the general public the scientific
exploration of the geological and mineral beds
Of the State and of West Virginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

The GOSPEL IN ALL LANDS for February is
very interesting number of this always welcome
magazine. This number is devoted largely to
Papal Europe, and is worth the whole subscrip-
ton price, giving, as it does, a survey of the
attitude of Professionalism in all the States of Eu-
rope. There are besides general articles on a
variety of topics. Among the illustrations is
portrait OF Leo XIII. Published by Eugene R.
Smith, Ga Bible House. New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

stands Cromwell, set high above all the
statesmen of the rebellion, and indeed
high above all English statesmen, as a
genius of the same order in politics as
Shakespeare in liter s..ure.-P-of. iSeelev.
an MacmaIlan'S Magazine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

They that make the word of God their
guide, and conscientiously walk by that
rule, shall both do well, and speed we'll
and it will furnish them with the best
maxims by which to order their CONVEX
sation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

Union with Christ and communion
with God in Christ, are everlasting life
begun.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16

A Book OF RHYMES AND TUNES, Compiled and
Arranged by Margaret Pearmain Osgood.
Iranslations by Louisa T. Craigin. Boston
Oliver Dltson Co. Price $3.50. Received
through C. f. Johnson, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-16
Recent Publications.

SIR WILLIAM HERscHEL: His Life and Works
by Edward S. Holden. New York: Charles
Scrlbners Sons. 1881. PIP. 23S Price 81. so.
For sale by West Johnston & Co., Richmond.
Herschel was born in Hanover in 1888. 1t
is Jewish name, found in Germany. Poland
and England. The mother of Sir William Her
schel could neither read nor write, and brought
up her children to practical work. His father
was musician, and he himself, as is well known,
followed that profession before he learned as
tronomy In this he was selftaught. having
constructed his own telescope with which to oh
serve the heavens. He was made famous by the
discovery of the Georgium Sidus, as he called it.
In l779 he became a member of the Philosophi
cal Society of Bath. In 1882 he was made
Royal Astronomer, and in 1856 Oxford conferred
on him the degree of LII. D. He died in 1922
at the age of 81.
Arago considered that his fame would rest
chiefly on his discovery of the nature of binary
stars.
The present sketch of Herschel's life is based
on the Memoir of his sister, his own scientific
writings, and diaries of his contemporaries No
LIE OF the great astronomer has in fact been
heretofore written, and the only means of study
ing his works is in the Philosophical Trcnsoe
tons. Prof. Holden seeks to supply this want
for special students by his SUBJECT INDEX AND
SYNOPSIS OF THE SCIENTIFIC WRITINGS OF HER.
scHEL, now publishing by the Smithsonian In
stitutlon For the general reader the present
monograph aims to furnish brief account of
his life. The value of the book is increased by
the addition of a careful photography
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
an anti.monopoly issue. All next
Summer their speakers will be out.

an anti.monopoly issue. All next
Summer their speakers will be out.
Tns Iris" Que.iton .. rarstsAsas.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-In the II o1se
Of Commons, to-day, Harcourt.
Home Secretary, replying to Par
nell, said Davitt was arrested be-
cause his action was considered In.
compatible with HE ticket-of-
leave EA Aaaapf
s. ParnellF asked what condition
Davitt had violated A.?
There was no answer to this
question. Irish memb ers shouted,
n6hamev' and otherN members
cheered tire mendously. Tie scene
surpassed deseription.1~,r 1-ef ay
The Speaker called upon Glad
atone to move bis resolution. IN
John Dillon rose, but the Speak
er refused to hear him.
After repeated warnings, the
Speaker named Dillon, and Glad.
stone moved his suspe nsion amidst
enthusiast cheers and cries OF
order, the Irish members shouting
"Shamew
The motion for suspension was
adopted by 1876 to 80.
Dillon refused to withdraw, and
was forcibly removed by the Ser.
geat.at.Arms by order Of the
speaker, amidst cries OF "Shame"
Of the Irish members.
The NeaOs does not altogether ap.
prove Gladstone's resolution, which
gives the Speaker too much power
and should have been made after
consulting the Opposition, bur H.
should be conaIdered as q means d.
stopping obstruction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
A Grand Reputation.

! Warmers Safe Kidney and L,ver
Cure has reached q reputation that
Is not limited by the confines Of
section or country. There are no
injurious substances nor false and
temporary stimulants in the pre-
paration. 1t is purely vegetable
and compounded under q formula
that has passed severe tests and
won endorsements from some OF
the highest medical talent in the
country.-N u World. w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
H. JACOBY. Plaintiff, J

Ii. JACObY, Flaintin,
J. C. johns roNE, Defendant.
The People of the state OF California.
send greeting to :. Q. Johnstone' De-
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by this
above named Plaintiff in the Justices
Court of Wilmington Township, county
of Los Angeles, state OF California, and
in the said township the com pi Amt nle ID
therein, within five days (sxclusive Of
the day Of servico) after the service on
you or this summons, II served within
brought; or, II served out OF said town
ship, but In said county, within ten
days: or within twenty days II served
Tie said action is brought to recover
the sum OF two hundred and sixty two
| and 48. 100 dollars and interest thereon
from Nov. LIST, 1877, At one and one-Quar-
ter per cent. per month, alleged to be
tiff on q certain promissory note execut-
ed by defendant unto plaintiff June Lett
For Iurther particulars reference is ad
to plaintiffs complaint now on hle In
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to 80 appear and answer said com.
plant as above required. said Plaintia3
sum of S262 4S-lOO and Interest from N oy
l, 1877, at ~ per cent per month, toge tn.
/ or with costs Of this suit. - ~
Make legal service and due return
hereof. - .-l ~ ~
Given under my hand this LAT day Of
December, 1850.
IN fT'T7 ]. Fl. G. JOHNSON,
i Justice Of the Peace Of said To wnship.
g. NJ. HOLToN Attorney Tor Plaintiff
| HHF &
"A true copy OF the original. .--''i}
-71 III - GEORGE DEAVER,
Constable WilmLns ton. TownshipsY
| d7Lu-2m. " u q NV
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
1 In the Supeflpr Court
OF Los Angeles County, State
sNa'J sGi CALIFORNIA; d
In the matter OF Francis n. Matthew,
/ lgs9I An tnsOlvent uehtok.

I ! rrancys N Ms,tbe~~ = sv5,r. a,.a a,
this Cct,rt nj. netition. .ch;ania .rT ~, =.
ventorv in inaaIvercv ~ ~hach - H. ~.
pears thar he is n inso, Want a. htor *.
cIared n ne IN sc,vent Ae5epS ~
Tine sherifr of IL - sa,d .~,ntvc,rn
Aneelss n harebv dissc,eS ~ IA ~ y ~, ~.
session ar ali ths eatss~ r.sI AID ~.
deninr ercent smch ~ .n ~
exemnt from eSecmt,on aax III ~ ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
Coming soussE Going Norsh

Both steamenips ca,i atPort Harford
(SanLuisO bispo )and santa Barbara. Inii
The Company reserves the right Z o
change the steamers or their days Of
ri sssengers fof san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles At 400 O'Clock P. M, Los An
geles time. w. 7tss7A f44
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
sss. msr Yacht Expsos,oo.

BA1TIMoRE, Feb. 3.-After mid
night the boiler Of the pleasure
yacht Carrie exploded 1t the wharf
with terrible effect, hurting debris,
breaking Windows and demolish-
ing the yacht. Four men were
aboard. Edward Poplar, Henry
Poplar, JOS w. Brown and the
Steward were instantly killed.
Their bodies were found terribly
mutilaled and at some distance
from the VESSEL this morniug.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
rHR 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY.
NOTICE..

MR.. JACOB BARUCHc has this day
been admitted as o partner in our drm.
80 HELLMAN, HAAS 4 co.
Los Angeles, January /, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUsrlcEs' COURT OF wIININaToN
- TOWNSHIP, Is THE COUNTY OF Los
I ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
County Warrants, etc.

OOunty WoTrdnIS, otG.
, I buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees. City
and County Warrants, Judgments, and
- - - - O. WHITE,
q. Attorney at Law.
rRoom NTemple Block. nSO-iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
osAN6ELEs WeEAYt HERALD
Late kilograms.


" fasseaErrs 0sins sonsn. a
4 MoJAvE, Feb. 4.-LosAAngelssG
w Edwards. Mrs Harm, "A Lark,
Mrs M O'Dell, E A James, Jean
Sentous, Thos Wall, s P Walker, J
w Spencer, y B Hsnna, A Poole,
J F Phelps. Miss Anna Holt. ~
Colton-J M Clark.
Arizona-Henry Donnelly, r G
Brown, Jas F Cox, D s Liemap,
Townsend Cox jr.. Mrs A g Hun
ter, Chas Sully, VA Gregg, w b
Deli.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05

Receives alive and serves up every day
the choicest FISH, including SOLE,
TURBOT and SEA TROUT.
MIR DOL Ia the exclusive consignee OF
the celebrated FRONTAGE DE BRIE,
which can only be had at this rest aurant.
SPRING CHICKENS, just In from the
ranches, cook ed In every STYLE.
nOuicO, F flN f'' mvi1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.-The Dem
ocrAts among the repeaiers declare
that Debris will be the party issue
At the, next election; with the Re
publicans occupying the position
which defends the tax. Some Re-
publicsns are willing to accept bat
tie on that ground, but Others are
apprehensive that defeat will over.
whelm the party If It commits it.
self to q defense Of that measure
before the people. Many of tue
strongest supporters of the law al
NIT that q majority OF the people
do not want it, but they contend
In the same breath that popular
judgment IL frequently an exbibi-
tiOu OF popular ignorance.
Senator West has introduced
bill adding u new section to the
Penal Code relating to the confine-
lieut. in insa ne asyiums of persons
committing murder while insane.
ll - search tor she Jeass-sse.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sit is
probable that u whaling vessel will
be purchased by the Government
instead of detaching a man-of-war
to make the cruise in search of the
exploring steamer Jeanette.
nonosea.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The San
says: Captain J. Muliet, the ia
NOUS sea-lion catcher, arrived here
yesterday from San Francisco. He
did not bring his usual assortment
Of lions, having live elephant on
his hands, which he brought from
San Francisco In u box car, packed
In Stsble compost, which kept him
d, warm on the journey through the
.lands of the blizzard. Mullet will
start for San Francisco III a few
days to capture another lot of sea-
lions, for which he has customers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
CERTIFICATE OF oo-PABT1ERsHIP.

comsfitnte n co.saStrelsiSip tTansactins
the Wholesale grocery and general mer-
chandise business. aiOaf
Its principal place Of business ID In the
+ It's name is Hellman, Haas 4 CO..
The full names and respective places
Of residence of all its members ID signed
hereto. ia
HERMAN WOLF HELLMAN, rcsid-
ing at Los Angeles. tay LaA
.JACOb HAAS. residing At San Fran
ci: co. r"
ABRAHAM HAAS, residing at Los
JaCOB BARucH, residing At Los An.
geles. "n go
Los Angeles, January 80, 1851.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05

'T1NDHR AND By vtRrur or Al nm.
~ cdtaon issuedout 81 the superior Coaee
ds a., o a. 3ssn:. county % = =: &c
and deltvered en- the sald Last Weution41
DAY. for . Judgment rendered IA aid ourl
On the ash .aey 81 January. a. D. 1881. n
favor Of Michel Levy. plaintiff and against
kmil Harris, Defendant. hav6 levied upon
and shall se.s;fass af.5m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :.
COUNTY of Los AnQelea Ss'

County of Los Angeles,
On this eighth day OF January, In the
year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-one, before me, George "A. Dohin-
son, q Notary Public, In and for said
county OF Los Angeles. personally ap.
peared Herman Woif I1ellman, Jacob
Haas, Abraham h aas and Jncob baruch.
known 10 me to be the same persons
whose names are subscribed. 10 and who
executed the annexed instrument, and
thereupon they saverally duly &C.
know,edged to me that they executed
the same. f,., .-f...''.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my ha nd and AFFIXED my Oilicial seal
at my Office, In the city and county of
1 os Angeles, the day and year In this GER
ti11cate first above written.
li9 lSeaL] r g. A. DICKINSON,
ta0-aw 4fI la sfit Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05

.afg4 .i.luf -
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under Provisions Of an
Act OF the General Assembl Of Ken
tuOky, incorporatingt the Newport Print.
ing and Newspaper Co., approved April
sWThis is a special act, and has never
been repealed. U%c
The United States circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
siOnB.
Ist-That the Commonwealth Distri-
button Company il legal lgl irlt
2d-Its drawings are fair. ,.-
The Company has now on hand
a large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the aiIl slf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
Orange Trees! Orange Trees

y 10000 budded on Orange stock;
I." 1000 Seedlings.
FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT.
. First-class trees and in good condition.
Write or apply TO g. ID: COMPTQNv az
WoOdhead h Days, Spring street, near
the Postofflce. Of to Los Angeles County
FIX Los Angeles, Jan. II. JlaAn 9iI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.
s: aSoniC Notice.

"A ", Angeles Lodge No. ~. l. -.
N ~ 4. M.-The stated meetintS
" nrst MONDAY ofeaOh month q
pha, No. ND2, and all Master Masons. In
good EtanJlns are cordially Invited :,
BY order of the W.. M:. flsg pu.
CuAs. SMITH, Secretary, III ,l5 Sam
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
CAps~ia E.ds's snip RU,rsad
7 eHlf'lr vi ssheMS.

NEW YORK. Feb. "A Jimes's
Washington special says: II ap-
pears from an examination OF the
concession made by the Mexican
Government to Captain Eads that
the subsidy, clause Is not the on ~
Objectionable feature of the bill
which he, IL, asking Congress to
pass. III consideration for the
United States guaranteeing the
payment ,7of ortG per cd cent in.
tefest on $50, 200. 900 of. bonds the
bill proposes to allow Congress to
provide certain regulations in refer
enee TO the general management OF
the Company and the operation OF
the chip railroad Ne to the tariff Of
charges for freight and passengers.
BY the terms Of the Mexican Gov.
eminent no such CONCESSIONS as are
proposed by Captain Esds can be
made without invalidating the
Mexican grant,. The Govern
ment of Mexico retains exclu'
sively for itself the right to do al
that Eads proposes shall be done
by the United States. Among
other things the Mexican conces.
sIOn provides "that no tax or con
tfibution Of any kind shall be
levied upon the capital stock Of thu
company or its property, nor upor
.tts lands or buildings, indispensa
bic for The service Of the railway
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05
or enbaek 1eogram m-.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-An Tat er-
Ooe0ss's Washington special says:
The 0reenbAckers will hold 4 con-
ference here this month, and prob
ably have an Executive Commit
to meeting Ia st. Louis after the
inauguration. The managers claim
that they are arranging the Con.
grossionAl canvass, with . view of
exciting Is member In 1872, upon
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-05

NEW YoRx, Feb. SIT Is cold.
OF than the oldest inhabitant re-
! nsmbsrs, though bright and sun.
NJ. Tho atreets are slippery and
blockades from falling horses are
numerous. There are many cases
Of frost.btte. The ferries are most
IL blocked, 1t being ID degrees DO.
low zero. III
Toronto reports the weather the
coldest In January and February
In forty years. bnr