davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, in Washington, D. c., September 29th,
1881, W. F. G. GREGORY, JR., in the 22d year of
his life.a sss7a @sssszsa
Whereas that fever, whose delirium robs man
OF his reason, had made prey of young and
noble iife-a life full of richest promise; and
whereas God, in his wisdom and goodness and
mercy stayed not the shaft of DEATH
Resolved, That we, the members of the Tan
Chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. do
bow In sorrow as we lament the passing away
OF our dearly beloved brother.
ResolUed, That we will always honor and adj
mire his brave and noble qualities his talents
and accomplishments. his truth of speech and
heart.
Resolued That we reverently tell to his
mourning father and mother our deep sympathy
IN their sore bereavement. grieving as brothers
for the son they have lost.
ResoEued, That we, the members of the Tau
Chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
VIII wear the Fraternity badge of mourning for
thirty days, and that so long as we shall live
we will keep as sacred and precious treasure
the memory of our beloved brother.
RICHARD F. BEIRNE,
GEORGE B. DAVIS,
j. b. SAVAGE
Committee
Hall Tau Chapter Phi Kappa Sigma FTater-
n'ty, Randolph Macon College, ashland, "a,
September 80, 1881.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05

Hall Tau Chapter Phi Kappa Sigma Frater-
n'ty, Randolph- Macon College, ashland, "a,
September 80, 1881.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

The Rev. DR.. Cuyler, in speaking of
the Christian work and philanthropists of Lon
don. SAYS. They are all achieving blessed re-
suits. but the single greatest power in London
is Charles H. Spurgeon, with his mighty pulpit
and his staff of trained laborers."
Mr.. Robertson Smith, the ex-Pro-
fessor in the Free Church, is now virtually the
editor of the Encyclopedia Britannica, with
Mr.. ]. Sutherland Black, who was also, at one
time, minister of the Free Church.
Mrs. Spurgeon has distributed gra-
tuitously "a, 1872 volumes of her husbands SER
mons among the clergymen of different denomi-
nations in England
In the late meeting of the Walden
sian Synod at Tore Pellice, Italy the Rev. DIR.
Robertson of Greyfriars church, Edinburgh, an
nounced that the sum of 100000 had been
raised by the Presbyterian churches for the in
crease of the hitherto insufficient salaries of the
Waldensian church.
"A new law in France declares that
public meetings shall be hereafter Free and may
be held without previous special authorization
on condition that they are previously an
nounced in a declaration of the place, day and
hour when they are to be held, signed by two
persons, one of whom is domiciled in the COM
mune where the meeting is to be held, which
must be made twenty -four hours previously and
filed with proper officer. The meeting must
not be prolonged beyond eleven o'clock at
night. and must be under the control of a COM
mittee of three persons, who shall maintain
order and be responsible for all infractions of
the regulations. The bearing of this law on
religious meetings for evangelizaton is regarded
as favorable, in that it relieves them from the
necessity of seeking a previous authorization i;
but the necessity of finding resident signatary
for the call to the meeting and three persons
who will publicly agree to be responsible for its
good conduct may operate as bar, it is feared
to holding such meetings in strange places. The
law is, however accepted by Protestants as the
most liberal one on the subject which has ever
been promulgated in France.-Independent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05

Died, in Washington, D. c., September 10Th,
1881, w. f. G. GREGORY, JR., in the 22d year of
his life ses1s Eg4resz ;lz
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05

MRS. MARGARET @. HENDERSON, wife of Giles
j. Henderson, Esq., of Montgomery county, Va,
was born September 18th, 1922, and. after a
long and painful sickness, fell asleep in Jesus,
August LIST, 1881.
With long life satisfied, she saw the salvation
OF God. On the fourth day of September 1S42
she was received into the Presbyterian church
at Chrlstiansburg during the pastorate of Rev.
Mr.. CheValler, IN meeting in which Rev Rob
ert Glenn assisted, and Rev. Dr. Plumer later.
During life she displayed an earnest, active,
cheerful faith and she died calmly, trusting in
the Cruclhed One without shadow or a muir.
muir In her pilgrimage she encountered MANY
trials, psalm xxxiv: 1e); and at one period
when promising daughter of twelve summers
was LAID In the grave, and her house was burned
and troubles multiplied, she became "rebellious.
$50 she sald), under Divine chastsements. She
felt that God had forsaken" her How Satan
does torment the elect But grace did its ac.
customed work, pointing out this as the path
appointed for the Lords loved and chosen and
so beautiful resignation crowned all her sub
sequent life and made her end peaceful and glo
rious She had pain, but she had also the "iov
qqnspeakabie. How could L doubt Him :?
bis word is too plain. His will is my pleas
ure. such expressions plainly told US that not
d uouo5 ciouqed her sky, but that an unwaver.
ing latin In Jesus Christ was the source of con-
slant peace. Her unfeigned piety diffused its
fragrance over the family from which she has
been taken. Yea, on all kindred and acouaint
ance. Her children will cherish the memoir
OF their sainted mother and call her blessed
Her husband will miss her, sadly, sadly miss
her; and will never forget that life of patience
and faith. May the God of Israel be the keeper
and comforter of these ->0'p0-
Inc gospel has adorned another lite, and fitted
another soul for a purer home. The Church
militant has lost-the Church triumphant has
gained. She is not dead, but sleepeth."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05

Died, in Danville, Va, September 9th 1881
Mrs SALLIE A. Doe, wife of Thomas B. Doe.
Esq, in the 61st year of her age.
The death of this excellent LADY, was the first
oreak wnlch mad occurred in her large family
consisting OF six daughters and one son SS .
was received into the communion of the DanviiIe
irresDyterlan church, February 10th. 1861. and
lived to partake of the Sacrament of the Tord,s
supper with every one of her children all of
whom she had the satisfaction and comfort of
knowing had connected themselves with her
church WIFI her
She was not demonstrative Christian in the
sense that she talked much about her relio,;or
but that she desired comfort from it and from
the study OF her Bible, Iis attested by the numer
Gus marked passages In the book which was
her daily companion. careful examination
oil these passages leads to no other conclusion
tnan that she leaned on Jesus as her Saviour
anu lnCercessor5 and trusted in his righteousness
as the ground of her hope. The marked mas
sageeS In the book of Psalms were the most
pathetic appeals to the mercy of God occnrriy :,
in the prayers of David. III
She had been in delicate health for severo1
months, and, during her lifetime. had man
severe attacks of disease. Her physicians say
Nhae Jney never had patient who adhered 50
oIlcty 70 their directions, and to that fact thew
ATTRIBUTED her recovery, under the providencye
OF God, from very serious illness az d;fFornr,,
periods OF her life. She was a most patient snf
ferer She expressed herself not as bane NIL
ling to depart but finding il hard TO Give M
her home and family. Her tender adn6S1it ! o ~
to her children to care for her sprvivip :
partner, showed the deep yearnings of her heart
She possessed all the domestic virtues in an
eminent degree. She looked well to her house
hoid,' and devoted her life TO her family Sbo
leaves to them the heritage of a life Of i3dpstr1
devotion to duty, and spotless integrity HSSr,
remains were laid beside those of her s;ster
Mrs. Catherine A. Patton, who preceded her r.
the Tn, land OF glory but few years. Hcy
Gnts9reI arse up and cali her blessed her h1ts.
oana also, and he praiseth her," II
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05

Nothing like Sellers Liver Pills" for head
ache biliousness, dizziness, constipation, fever.
and ague. and all malaria.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05
o BI T u A r ES.

Died, near Burketown, ESTHER B DICE, wife
OF Pleasant Dice, Esq, aged so years
Therefore being justified by faith we have
peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. /"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

of these ordinances, and they must be re-
mauded into custody subject to their right
TO go elsewhere out of the country.
The distinction between an orulnaIce
and n law is a close and obscure one, and 1t
il hard to establish any certain criterion 10
determine it. Many times ordinances loon
lie laws, and again laws look like ordin-
ances.
1t may perhaps properly be said that avs
are intended to be lasting, and
local and temporary, and to meet speclal
exioencies. have no question but that
the provisions in these ordinances are prop
erIy called ordinances and are not laws
though having the force of laws.
The problem of the way to support these
men. and the others similarly situated, re-
ferred to in the retnrn, may become a serl-
ous one. in case they should refuse reasona-
BILE employment when offered them, and
should also refuse or be unable 10 furnlsn 10
the government satisfactory evidence that
thew would not become a public charge If
allowed to 90 at large. Of course they
must not be permitted to starve, and it may
be said that in this way, they at once and
surely become a public charge.
The remedy of the government would be,
by a new ordinance to require them in
some way to labor sufficiently for their
own support, which they should be cheer
fully willing to do. Or the government
might properly require, in case they should
finally make labor contracts, that those
contracts and sums derived from them
should be subject to the payment of any
sum unpaid, heretofore expended for their
support.
This condition might properly be at
tached to their discharge. If they are
properly restrained, and are able to pay for
their keeping they should be compelled to
do so. If unable to pay it, and if they re-
fuse to accept reasonable employment when
offered them, such facts would cause them
to be committed, if at large, as Migrants
under the law, and they would not be de-
sirable citizens of any country. See Pas
senger Cases. Opinion of Woodbury.,
Justice, Z How, u. S. S. G. r., PIP. 253, 254-
Z.
That the necessity for such a temporary
illustration of the true philosophy con-
trolling the making of most ordinances.
They are to meet the eXigency of the mo-
ment.
OF the validity of such an ordinance, if
passed, / have no doubt whatever.
1t has been claimed hat these men are
kept by the government in order to compel
them to take lower wages than is fair. The
statement is not true, and refuteS itself.
The labor market is full, and labor, there
fore. is lower than formerly. Six months
ago these men could have obtained labor
contracts readily ut much larger monthly
wages than they can now. The universal
rule of supply and demand controls this
matter. To accuse the government of sim
lister motives towards these men is uncalled
for and unjust.
While the men remain in Il body, seek
ing to ship as labOrers, the competition to
enhance the price of labor, among employ
ers who want it, will be as great as if the
men were allowed to separate and depart.
BENZ. H. AUSTIN y CASTLE & HATCH,
Counsel for Respondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
Gathering Ferns.

A beautiful girl of eight years is out gathering terna-Ahe IL
her golden locks. She has her apron full OF ferns. IL is a
beautiful picture Of childish beauty and innocence, ano cannon
fail 10 And favor Ia the eyes of all. The colorng Of the land
scape is very fine. In the distance is seen the little ones
home. The picture, as q whole, is very beautiful AID true 70
nature. Ii is well worth the price ofs years subscription to
the FL ESIDE VISITOR, yet every subscriber gets
sum of One Dollar.
No. 8 is a fne OH Chrome in 20 colors, size Is by Is inch
es entitled,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
The Mute

This SUBJECT represents a beautiful italian girl. dressed IN
her native costume. she is what is known as a street MUSIC
ian. and earns her livelihood by her violin and voice. she
has played and Sung to the crowd, and has quietly folded ner
right arm over and around her violin, while her Iet eIT -
what they may. 1t is a lovely picture. The girl, though only
a strolling player, Is rarely beautful-the sweet, oeseechIng
expression Of the face could but make the most sordid ind the
way into their pockets, and give her a few pennies; iSone
of The richest pictures we have seen for many a DAY.
brought out in Oil ColOrs. and 10 equal in every respect, o
any oil painting, and few can tell whether II Ill an OIL Chromo
or an oil Painting. SO faithfully it is reproduced: To see II -
to fall in love with it at once, and every one VINO sees H. VIII
have il.
No. 8 is a fine Oil Chrome in 20 colors, size 10 oy 10 incn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
Happy Dreams Of Childhood.

This Beautiful Chrome represents a sleeping child oeaun-
fnl gIrI OF three wears of age. She Is sweetly sleeping with
her doll clasped In her hands. Over and above her are seen
angel forms scattering flowers and blessings on the heso OF
the dear one. Beside her couch is sitting her mother lntenuy
watching her child. while her hands have pAused IN Inc fancy
needle work on which she is engaged. II - oeautIuuy
sweet picture, aud will find a warm place In every mothers
heart in the land. The child sleeping 50 sweetly with a smile
lowering around it's lips, the angel forms Ger head. the mother
watching her dear one, the rich drsperies and furniture OF
the room make a rare picture of Ioveliness. II S taken from
q rare painting by one Of the old masters and cannot d I" U
appreciated 10y all.
n entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
B E w R E.
Beware ! Beware! for
"She is fooling thee.
She is foOling thee,
Trust her not
Oh. trust her not ="

This subject is represented by a beautiful young lady sitting
in a rustic chair. beneath the overhanging branches of q fine
old elm tree ; she is fAuluessly dressed, with her long. golden
ringlets hanging down over her shoulders; in her lap s a show
er OF beautiful flowers. Near by is a beautiful waterfall. while
in the distance tower mountain peaks. Taken as a whole. ii
is a lovely picture-the beautiful lady in the rustic chair in a
thoughtful mood, luxuriant foliage all around, the beautiful
flowers, the landscape, with the blue canopy OF heaven DER
all combine to form an enchanting scene, and one that can
not fail to satisfy all.
No. 2 is a fine Oil Chrome, in 20 colOrs, size ID by Is in
,haa entitled g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
The Reward

This is a companion piece to No. T.. It represents a beauti-
fol Italian girl fentirely unlike the other.) She 10 alsos
Street Musician, earning her livelihood with her voice ana
violin; she has played Is her audience, and has received ner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
Office.

LII ACCOUNTS DUE AND OWING TO
n the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Once up
10 and including the S0th day of August, must be settled with
J. II. Black only. And all Indebtedness up TO the same date
will be settled by j. ii. BLACK.
Honolulu, August 30, 1880. SCI If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
3 LARGE 3
Beautiful ChrOmOS !
e!

Being determined not only to keep up with the times, but to
keep ahead of all competitors, l have had gotten up FIVE
10 by Is inches in size, and
shall give THE FIVE FIR E TO every subscriber TO
The FL ESIDE VISITOR !! in addition TO this, l
shall not only keep the VISITOR up to its present stand
ard. but shall materially improve It during the year. Our
Chromos are made in pure Oil Colors. and are printed in 20
colors, and any description might attempt 10 give Of them
would not do them justice. yet l will give our readers a partial
description Of them, in order that they can get some idea Of
their lovelness
No. l is fine Chrome done in pure Oil COIOrS, in 20 print
Ings, size IS by Is inches. entitled:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
A CARD.

TO THE Notwithstanding but recently entered into my
new line Of business as a Real Estate Broker and Employ
ment Agent, / wish to thank the public generally for their
appreciation Of de new enterprise and, now that / have
made complete arrangements for the promotion of this benef-
cisl undertaking. by advertising thoroughly throughout the
Kingdom, as well as in California and the Colonies, | fee
assured that the results will add in the future greatly to the
interests Of this community in furnishing homes for all who
desire, and supply the labor market with reliable workmen
It will be my careful endeavor TO look to the interests OF al
who place their Rooms. Houses and Real Estate in my hands
AS well as TO Employers who wish vacancies filled.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH L. wISEMAN.
ap9.lm. OFFICE % Merchant St., Honolulu, II II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

------s, ~Io'Uo, SO5CIry !, mats, uaPss DOOIs q Sn0ess
u First Glass Goods at extremely low prices. Stock con-
tinualy being added to by every Steamer.
NO Give me "a Call. Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Two THE SUGAR MANUFACTURERS OF
Il the Hawaiian Islands. p. FULLY would respectfully
offer his services as a SUGAR BOILER. having had
twenty years experience IN that capacity in other countries,
and three in this. He feels competent to fill the position in
any Boiling House in this Kingdom.
Good References Given if Required !
a22 sm Address Box III, Post Once, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

UNPAID T
Address THE FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL & EXPORTER
oc9l IA, Rue de Chabrol, Paris, France. ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
NEW LAW OFFICE.

Nv G. JONES. Aeko o. Attorney and Coun-
w . sellor at Law and General Land Agent and Collector,
viii practice in all Courts Of the several Islands in the King
dom, Once first room over the store of Dillingham; l. Co.,
oi Street, Honolulu. oc9 so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
IRON TANKS |

INK HIGHFLHE R. NEARLY NEW, AND
IN GOOD ORDER BOR SALE By
ianIx 81 tt JAMES I. DOWeETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

Ii KINDS OF HIDES, WET AND DRY
IN Also. Sheep and Goat Skins, for which the Highest Cash.
Price wiz be paid.
p. Box 40. HUGH MACKAY,
apl9s1 Proprietor HonOlaIu Tannery, KohoIoIos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

under the charge OF NIB. ROBERT RoBINsoN)
Attached to the Saloon is literally supplied with CHOICE
VARIETIES Of fine WINES
CHAMPAGNE,
- CHAMBERTIN,
PORT,
Il
&C.,
With liquors Of the best brands, along with polite attention
combine to make 1t tn most pleasant place Of resort and
refreshment 10 the city.
JAS. s. LEMON,
no27 om 20 Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
sp2sIm
Hawaiian Islands.

agent OF rs racine mutuai Lfs Insurance Company Of California, for the
Hawaiian Islands. sp2s I'm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Eocs1 Briefs.

Eocs1 Briefs.
The Fairfield Teachers' Associa-
tioh will meet in Winnsboro on Fri
day the 10Th of July, and q good at
tendance is expected.
"A good recipe, atsd the only sure
one we know of, by which one can
keep cool these hot days is to take
about five dances Of chlorotorm.
To avoid the confusion TINT often
occurs at the dances, caused by some
parties counting, and others not count
ang the lancers, there will be pro-
gramme in the hall on Tomorrow
night, by which tho dancers can be
guided.
The Carolina Base Ball Club, of
this place, Will play the first nine of
Chester OH Wednesday evening. The
game will be commenced promptly ut
five o'clock. After the game COM
plimcntary hop will be given in tho
Thespian Hall. The Columbia string
band will furnish music for the coca.
sion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

away the heat ~ the departing day.
Words are inadeqnate to express the
pleasures Of the trip. When we reach-
our place OF destination we began to
waisder around I'm different directions,
over the %ondrous rockA~fbr II is ,c0n-
efde,ed one of Fairfield's cali|oslties.
It was my first visit, and l assure you
/ did my share OF looking asfti :explor-
ing. After viewing the rock to our
hearts, contest, we retutned to. the
grove above to enjoy the delightful
shade, Alter some time spent III SOCIAL
CHAT, ono of tho young gentlemen troat-
ed the crowd to a box Of delightful
peaches, which were highly appreciat-
ed by all. Time few by. The hour
for dinner having arrived, all began to
look for a shady spot, but 1t was soon
decided> ard dinner was immediately
served, tho table almost ET<santhg with
delightful viands, to which all did JUS
tice. Dinner being over, we returned
to tho rock. Some rOamcd about, 9TH
ers sat down preparatory for games,
etc. lhon't think any Of them resort
cd TO sslovels' leap" but to lovers re-
treat. The day being nearly over, we
drove over to Mr.. Thomas Andcrson's,
where we were Hospitality received by
him and his kind ti,milv--4a people pc
caliarly gifted with irrcsistibly will
ming courtesies. We visited their
beautiful terraced garden, which
might be compared to a fairy bower,
where one can satisfy the caprices Of
taste. We started for home, which
we reached without any difficulty, and
enjoyed the drive hugely. The day
was numbered with the things Of the
past, long to be remembered by all.
l.. VS..