davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
AUCTION SALE!

The desirable ceruer-lot and adobe
building known as the G. ". Craustou
property, and situated on the southeastern
corner Of Main and Galsna streets, in the
town Of HALEY, viii be sold At public auc.
ton, on the sidewalk in front Of the store
aforesaid,
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1882,
at ha;t-past 10 o'clock a. m, to the hioh-
est bidder for cash.
q. 2. BURKHART, Assignee.
jy22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
2. VIM. Doutnitt.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

HIRAM A. JOHNSON former partner Of the
present Secretary OF the Interior 81 William street
New York and WILL A. COULTER. Washington
D. C., will act with him to business recurring
a.'ehuoh IN the Lastern cities. jyS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

VIZ publish this week communica-
ton from Layman," at his request,
stating his objections to the plan of issu-
ing bonds for the Publication work of the
Church. This is the only communica-
tion on the subject that has been sent to
US, and probably for the reason that the
plan has been generally approved or, at
least, it has been thought best by those
who had doubts or scruples in regard to
the matter to acquiesce in the decision
of the Assembly and let the plan have a
fair trial. The subject was very fully
discussed in the Assembly, and this plan,
in view of all the circumstances, was ap-
proved by very large ajority. Some,
who did not approve it as an original
proposition have nevertheless subscribed
to it by taking stock, giving it their sup
port as one of the enterprises deemed
necessary for the successful work of the
Church.
The Secretary of Publication is now
actively engaged in the work of obtain
ing subscriptions and has met with such
encouragement as will, he thinks, secure
success. We stated last week that he
had already, in three Synods, obtained
more than half the amount called for.
Whatever may have been our views in
regard to the original adoption of this
plan it was preferred by the Assembly
to any other, and it now seems to be the
one road to success in the business OF
Publication, and we hope that the
Synods yet to be visited by the Secre-
tary will respond to the proposition of the
Assembly and its Committee of Publica-
ton in the same spirit of liberality which
has characterized the Synods of Virginia,
Kentucky, and Missouri.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The DEATH of Judge Ould, although
his health had been very bad for two
years, fell like sudden and severe shock
on this community. An immense con-
course of people assembled at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church on Sunday at
D P. M. at the funeral. The address
was made by his pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Hoge, who was also his intimate per-
sonal friend, and who spoke on the &C.
casion with deep emotion. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Joshua Peterkin, D. D.,
of the Episcopal Church, and the Rev.
DR.. Curry, of the Baptist Church. Gen.
Bradley T. Johnson, of Baltimore, and
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, from Wash
ington, were among the pall-bearers.
We lay aside something which we had
written and publish elsewhere an abstract
of the remarks of DR.. Hoge, as of more
value, and of more interest to the pub
lie, than anything that we could say.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The following eloquent passage is from
a speech delivered some years since by
Senior CASTELAR,, the distinguished Spanish
statesman and orator
Religious intolerance commenced in the
middle of the fourteenth century and ragged in
all the fifteenth Then it was that San Vicente
Ferrer preached that sermon which produced
that terrible massacre of the Jews Senior
Manterola said he condemned all religious per-
secutions Then His Reverence ought to con-
denim lively and energetically many pages in
the history of the Church We did not kill
the prosecuted Ones said Senior Manterola; the
civil power killed them ? Mirthful defence /
As i the assassin should say it was not he who
killed his victim-'it vas his dagger The L.
QUESTION, gentlemen, the t1dHisition was the
dagger of the Church. The truth Of the pros
ecutions may be known by opening any page
OF the ecclesiastical history. Does Senior Mar
terola wish me to cite the Encyclica in which
Innocent III. condemned the Jews to eternal
slavery Does he wish me to bring the letter
in which the holy Plus Y, charged Philip II to
seek an assassin to kill Eli abeth of England ?
Senior Manterola said had not been in Rome
But have. have visited its ruins have
contemplated its 300 domes have witnessed
the ceremonies Of the Holy Week have adj
mired the gigantic SYPHILIS Of Michael Angelo,
which appear to launch eternal maledictions.
have seen the sun penetrate into the Basilica Of
ST. Peters. have sought in those ashes an
atom Of religious faith l have only found
deceit and doubt Yes, have in Rome, and !
have seen IN the Sala Regia painted by Vassari,
a fresco Of the emissarIes Of the king Of France
sending to the Pope the head Of Coigny 1
have seen an apotheoss Of the ecclesiastical exc
cutioners, the assassns Of st. Bartholomew"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

facts, and build up theories claiming
scientific exactness in which no account
is taken of them. If, consistently with
the contemptuous rejection by modern
rationalists of the miraculous features
of the Old Testament history, the Jewish
phenomenon can be explained, then let it
done. If not, let us not attempt to tram
pie the facts under foot, and get rid of
them in that way. We must, in such a
case, try some other theory.
Instead of dying, the Jewish body
shows increasing vitality. They cannot
be stamped out, nor swallowed up. They
pass from country to country, to become
practically masters wherever they GO.
They get the land in Germany and in Hun
gary, and grow rich in Russia; they are
the great bankers in London and Paris
and the centres of European commerce.
In ten (recent) years the Rothschilds fur
nished $50O,OOO,OO0in loans to England,
Austria, Prussia, France, Russia, and
Brazil. Baron Lionel de Rothschild COM
PEELED the British Parliament, after a
struggle of some years, to admit him to
take seat in the House of Commons
without taking the oath on the faith of
Christian" They increase faster than
the Christians-in the ratio of 5 5 to 3.S.
Only SO Jews die in the 100000 to l43
Christians. In Prussia it is shown by
statistics that out of 10000 Jews !, 1872
are directors in banks against 500 Chris
tians out of 10000 Thirty per cent Of
the sons of Jews are in the high schools
of Berlin, and Jews edit or control the
majority of the German newspapers. In
New York they have synagogue costing
over 100000, and every American
city has one or more synagogues-con
trolled by the Legislative code of the man
Moses. During the late Confederate
war, it is stated, that call the gold in
the Confederacy was in the hands of Jews
and their agents. Their hospitals and
alms-houses are said to be the finest in
the world.
despite the prejudices against them,
in Germany, and especially in France,
they have forced their way to leading
positions on the bench, at the bar, in
medicine, in letters, in the universities.
Three of the most notable men of our day
have been Jews-or have Jewish blood
Disraeli, Gambetta, and Judah P. Benia-
min.
On what does the plot turn in this
unique chronological drama?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The Russian traveller and journalist,
w. j. Remirowitch- Dantschenko, has Just
Published very interesting work, en-
titled "Wojinstwujusci Israil," the re-
suits of his recent travels in the Caucasus.
He has (says the Gospel an AU Lamds)
discovered on the highlands of Daghe-
stan a tribe which has been settled
there for thousands of years, and al
though they are of warlike temperament
and closely resemble the Cossacks in APP
pearance, there is no doubt at all that
they are really Jews, for they strictly
follow thy Mosaic law in the Biblical in
depreciation of it. 1t is strange that this
people has hitherto escaped the notice of
ethnographers, for they themselves af-
firm that they have lived in the same
spot since the time of Salmonasser. They
are ignorant of Talmudic literature and
of the building of the second temple, and
they retain the old Jewish names in use
in the days of the wanderings and the
first Kings. They manufacture largely
a red wine which is said to be the best
in the Caucasus, and they adhere strictly
to the Mosaic law that man must mar
ry his deceased brothers wife.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

ROBERT INGERsoLL says that he does
not desire to go to heaven if the company
is to be made up of such men as John
Knox and John Calvin.
That's it precisely :: the company does
net suit him. Neither would Paul or
John suit him; neither would the COM
pany of Jesus Christ be agreeable to him.
If anything could furnish more per-
feet demonstration of the depravity of
Mr.. Ingersoll's heart than this, we can
notimagineit. The holy character of Jesus
Christ is uncomfortable to him, and he can
didly admits it.
Any second class devil has precisely
the same feelings.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

WE ARE pleased to hear that DIR.
DAbney has so far recovered from his
late severe illness as to relieve the
anxiety which has been so generally felt
on account of it. A letter from Ham p
den Sidney says: 81 have not sent you
the particulars of DR.. Dahney's illness
because l hoped it would be only tenn
porary and it was useless to make your
readers uneasy. After severe attack
he is able now to walk about again and
to the delight of his students, he hopes
soon to take charge of his classes"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

QUALIFICATIONS OF A BISHOP Paul
lays down in his letter to Titus the fol-
lowing qualifications for bishop: he
must, he says, be blameless; not self
willed, not soon angry, not given to wine,
no striker, not given to filthy lucre; but
lover of hospitality, lover of good
men, sober, just, holy, temperate; hold
ing fast the faithful word ze he hath been
taught, that he may be able by sound
doctrine both to exhort and to convince
the gainsayers.
Not word here, it will be observed
as Prof. Dowden remarks, about his being
a judge of blue and white china. Where
the Ritualists find any precedent for
making this requisite we cannot i'm
agine.
If the qualifications for bishop had
been prescribed by an apostle of the mod
ern aesthetic school, he would probably
have added to those set forth in the epis-
ties to Titus and to Timothy-"and good
judge of china, stained glass, book-bind-
ing, flowers, lace, gems, paintings, music,
incense, BELLS and candles" Or, posi-
bly,, he would have specified this first and
have added the other qualifications after
wards in small type.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

THE ADDRESS of Archdeacon Kirby, Of
Canada, at st. Pauls (EpiscopaD church
in this city on Sunday evening was a
deeply interesting narrative of self-deny-
ing missionary labor Archdeacon Kirby
has labored for twenty eight years as a
missionary among the natives in the north
ern part of British America. The Their
mometer there, the speaker stated, was
sometimes co. below zero, and the ice an
inch thick on the inside of the window
panes. One of the chitt perils of the
country is death from starvation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

A GOOD PRACTICE FOR AmER1cA.-In
the recent volume on Uganda" by DR..
Felkin land Rev. O. T. Wilson,, DR.. F.,
giving a description Of king Mtesa, at
whose court he acted as royal physician,
remarks that he "always had to take some
of his own medicine before giving it to
the king"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

PRAYER FOR THE Holy SPIRIT.-One
who is deeply impressed with the i'm
portance of the subject has, at his own
expense, sent to the ministers of various
churches copy of the admirable little
book on the Holy Spirit, written by Rev
William Scribner. His desire is that
these ministers, after reading the book,
may see fit to preach one or more SER
mons on the great theme presented in the
book.
No theme is more appropriate at all
times, and nothing could be more in
place at the beginning of the new year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

A WE'LL KNOWN citizen of New York
has just sent to our office the money to
pay for thirty copies Of The Christian
AdUocate, to be sent to worthy families
that are not able to subscribe for it. A
similar remittance has arrived from Phil
adelphia. What better Christmas gift
could be made than one which will lie
renewed every week in the year. Let
persons of means initiate the example Of
these brethren-N. Y. Christian Advo
cate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

THE Christian ut Work speaks Of the
churches devoted to barren worship, &"
and urges them to initiate the example
Of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church
in New York, and set up responsive
service"
We think worship which was not es-
teemed barren" in the days Of. Justin
Martyr ought to be sufficiently attrac-
tive for American civilisation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

IT is stated that the surviving Federal
soldiers of the late war now number only
100000. The feeting character of hu.
man life is shown by the fact that 100000
have died since the close of the war.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

Go, says the Chicago Journal, " Go
Fact, young man, and buy gin mill.
The newly elected County Clerk of New
York, and twelve of the newly elected
Aldermen are, or lately were, keepers Of
drinking saloons"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The japanese believe that the first man was
not Adam, but Hu-Sing, who made his wife of
clay and baked her forty days.-Heraa and
Presbyter.
Mr.. You-Sing, we suppose, impaired 10
his wife her fondness for music; and we
suppose our steaks being so often cover
done" is explained by the fact that the
woman was 50 long baking herself.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

KANSAS CRY, Minneapolis, and Den.
yer are said to be the coming cities of the
West. Chicago and St. Louis are no
longer west they are now called "tle
two great cities of the interior"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The Rev. EDWARD HUBER, of st.
Johns Lutheran church in this city, has
been chosen pastor of st. Matthews
church in Baltimore.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

IT IS ASTONISHING" said Henry
Ward Beecher at recent meeting, how
many of my sermons st. Paul preached r.
1t is equally astonishing to others hooO
fen of st. Paul's sermons you preach.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

IT is not generally known that the
Miss Whately who has become so con-
spicuous in connection with the mission
work in Cairo, is the daughter of the late
Archbishop Whately. For years Miss
Whately carried on the mission work in
Cairo at her own charge. Her schools
now number 300 boys and 200 girls,
more than two-thirds of the girls and half
Of the boys being Moslems. She has a
branch shool at Damietta with 90 pupils.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

ACCORDING to Mr.. Proctor, if from q
single pair for 5000 years, each husband
and wife had married at twenty-one
years Of age, and there had been no
deaths, the population of the earth would
be 2,199,915 followed by 141 ciphers.
1t would require to hold this population
a number Of worlds equal to 3,166, 526
followed by 125 ciphers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

If London can have a quiet Sabbath,
we do not see why our American cities
should not have them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
LITERARY NOTES

M. Louis Blanc is preparing com
plete edition of his works.
Prof. ]. R. Seeley's new work, Nat
n,al Religion, is ready.
Mr.. ]. R. Green, the English hlstor.
ian, is better.
A. Williams & Co. have about ready
Mr.. f. B. Callender's Biog rabhy of
IHadtus StSens: COmmoner, who was a
conspicuous political leader in the
national couns els from 1860 to 1868.
The author is member ofthe Massa-
chusetts bar.
The sale Of the cheap editions of NJ.
Zola's Mana, L'Assommoiiy, Une Page
D'Amour, La Cure, and La Eauh de
L'Abbe Monra aggregate about 800,
900 copies; and his share fthe profits
therefrom is estimated at about SIS,
600.
The price Of An English Daisy
Miller" is 20 cents and not $1.5o. If
publishers would take pains to send the
prices Of books with their books they
would enable US to avoid these occasion.
al mistakes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
D1rSTOP AND READ THIS~Ta
Campaign Graphic.
New is the Opportunity
for a Boom.

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC has
already the
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION
of any paper published in
Kin ksville and the list grows
daily. In order to introduce
it in IL thousand new homes
during the campaign we have
concluded to offer
CAMPAIGN RATES
and ask our friends to help us
1t will be sent to new subscri.
bers from now till after the
November election for FIFTY
CENTS. Show the GRAPHIC o
your nelghbor and ask him to
axe it on these terms. We
feel satisfied he will continue
of his own accord after such a
trial. We want
TWO THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS
III Ad;1r county and if our
present readers will secure us
just an average of one each
additional, we can have that
number. We want Republi-
cans, Greenbackers. Demo.
Gratis, Iiardshells, sottshells
stalwarts, halfbreeds, feather.
heads and everybody else to
take and read our paper. A
lively county campaign is
upon us and every Taxpayer
or voter should be fully up
with the times and to be
this he MUST take the GRAPHIC
Remember only 80 cts for the
Campaign.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
EGYPT.
The Situation at Alexandria not Ma.
terially Changed.
Negotiations Between the Admiral
and the COmmandant.
TOulba PaSha Refuses to Surrender
the City.

London, July IA dispatch from
the Eastern Gable company ship, of
Alexandria, sent at 40 O'Clock this
morning says the 1naexible and TEN.
eraire opened fire this morning on
Moncriefe fort, which during the night
had been repaired. The first three
shots greatly damaged the batteries. A
signal has just been given to cease fir.
ing. The Archilles has just been sight.
ed steaming toward the fleet.
a dispatch from Admiral Seymour,
sent at O'Clock this p. M. says there
was no response to to-day's firing. A
flag OF truce was holsted at noon at the
Arsenal where The minister of was and
the officia! divan are. A gunboat
under flag oftruce proceeded at once
to open communication.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1e, 9:25 p. NJ
The vessels of the fleet took up the
following position off the new port be-
fore sunset: The Sultan off Fort Pharos;
the Superb, Temeraire, InAexible, Alex.
andria and Achilles to the eastward;
the Invlncible, Monarch, Penelope and
all the gunboats are in the outer har.
Dor. 1t is supposed this arrangement
is made in order that the vessels shall
be be in readiness to shell the forts
commanding the town tomorrow, in
case of the failure of the negotiations.
1t is supposed the Egyptian troops have
evacuated the town; as the fires tonight
are assuming large proportions. The
town is reported to be almost empty,
and it is believed it has been left to
The low Arabs, possibly to the Bedouins,
% plunder. At sunset, and the white
lag is still flying.
$50 p. MA Turkish gunboat is
anchored off Ramleh palace. 10 which
he khedive reno, ed his family pre-
'ious to the bombardment. Signals
ire being made to the feet from the
-hiltern, to obtain reply from Ad-
nlral Seymour to the message from
Queen Victoria, enquiring after the
Wounded. The darkness makes the
'onfagration in Alexandria appear
'iyid. 1t is supposed that the town
will be reduced to ashes wilfully.
on Alexandria, July 12.-Midnight. |
The barracks, houses and windmills |
lround Fort Mex have been shattered
o pieces. A portion of Ras Ell Tin pal
zee. recently inhabitated by Dsrvisch
'asha. which formed separate build
ne from the khedive's residence, has
'een burned to the ground. !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

County Court met Monday, July 3rd
1852, and were in session two days lad
journing oyer tire 4th) officers all pres
ent, The following business was tran,
acted.
The account of J. G. Carothers
against the state of Mo-, for the sum OF
fS59.56 was ordered cetiiied to the state
Auditor for allowance and payment.
s7Owas appropriated to build bridge
on branch near II. II. tank in Wilson
township.
The bonds of Chas. Patterson, w. E
Parcels, Geo. X. Voorhies and A. B
Neatherly as road overseers were ap
proved.
The account of +. Aver against the
state Of NO., tor $1.50 for premium on
wolf scalp was ordered certified te
State Audi tor for allowance and pay.
ment.
The school fund mortgages OF N
Wilson and j. w. Shryock were re.
leased.
$50 was appropriated to build bridge
on Richland creek in Pettls township
500 was appropriated to build
bridge on Hog creek near b. A. Boz.
arth's residence,
VIM. DauRherty was appointed over.
seer in Dr.. No. 8, Wilson tp, and VIM.
Ra nsom in Dis. No. 5, Walnut tp.
The statement of fees collected by
w. J. Ashlock circuit clerk for 1st and
End Or. were approved.
A. L. Woods was instructed TO pay 10
the Co. Treasurer $500 balance in his
hands as guardian of John Culling an
insane pauper.
J.C. Carothers county clerk was in.
strueted to deliver r. G. Bielby col:ec-
tor the tax books for 1882.
j. c. Carothers was appointed agent
to extend lease to Febry. lst. 1883,
with Liberals at the hall over Baylor
& Millers store upon same terms as
present lease.
7. ]. Dockery was orderel to view
and report plans and estimated cost of
Bridge IN Polk tp., near the residence
of Brett.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON CONTINGENT
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
Fridays Dali.
UngenerOuS and Unfair

Ungenerous and unfair are weak
terms to use when speaking ct the man.
ner our people and officers have been
treated by certain element, and a
large number of newspapers, when
speaking of the late capture ofthe Bank
robbers. Some fool telegraphed that
there was danger OF a rescue here by
friends OF the robbers, and the lie hasn't
stopped to take breath yet, but is
coursing its way round the globe. Now
comes the Lmneus Bulletin and gets
off the following:
Jealousy has broken out among the
Linn and Adair county officials. Once
more Tile Times arises in the interest
Of harmony. Let brotherly love con-
tinue.-Kaasas City Times.
There is no jealousy whatever on the
part Of our officials, Mr.. Times; but the
boys do object to the sheriff of Adair
county claiming all the credit and glory
Of capturing the bank robbers, when,
really he had not left kirksville when
our boys had them run down and sur
rounded in their own rendezvous. And
if it is not out Of order, our Linn county
boys. who were in the chase from the
first, would like to know further what
become of the es pistols, other arms
and tools found in the house of the
robbers. 1t seems the sheriff could only
produce 4 out of the large number OF
revolvers taken. 1t is, also, under
stood (and "our boys," who stayed
with the robbers all through the chase,
and would like to know how it is) that
parties in kirksville have taken all of
heir household goods. even to the per-
sonal wearing apparel ofMrs. Mason,
wife of Frank Mason, ransacking her
runks and appropriating her little relics
o their own uses. The boys would,
llso, like 10 know, how the sheriff of
adair county can muster brass enough
o claim the reward, when he was only
lsed as an "officer" tor the robbers to !