davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

You never get TO the end of Christ,
words. There is something in them al
ways behind. They pass INTO proverbs,
they pass into laws, they pass into doc.
trines, they pass into consultations blu,
they never pass away, and after all the
use that is made OF them they are still
not exhausted. Dean stanley.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
LOVE'S ECsTfST.

s'F = y fs'HtNf - %
Lonely and sweet violet gr-v
The mesdow weeds among.
one morn = rosy shepherd mss,
With careless heart and IDLE tread
Came by,
Came by
The meadow lands and sung.
"Ah p said the violet, would we're
sorns stately garden flower,
That might gathered be, aud pressed
One little hour 10 her sweet breast.
All, mel
hb, mel
Only one little hour
On came the rosy shepherd lass,
with heart that idly best,
And crushed tho violet ia the grass
II only said d" How sweet"
How sweet, % It said, with falniing moan,
"ff must die, % die alone
For her,
For her
To de ~ her dear feet"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

"dfTrINe married has its hazards and
perils,' says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Yes; fellow can't be dead sure how
Ion" the old man will support him.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

vENERATE old age; and I love not
the man who can look without emotion
upon the sunset of life, when the dusk
of evening begins to gather over the
watery eye, and the shadows OF twilight
grow broader and deeper upon the un.
derstaudipr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

WHEN six young ladies' sit down to
talk about dress pattern, small boy
with Il tin horn is refuge for the weary.
--NetO York Post,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

AN Iowa pig made his MONDAY meal
of a wallet containing $4,000. Every
grunt was worth 300.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

THERE are 1000 dram shops kept by
women in New York city. Only one Of
the number Is native American.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
TALks or THE SEA.

Every man is occasionally what he ouget
be perpetualy.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

with nm idea That it's unnedtny to eat
nights.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

WHEN any good happens to any on
rejoice.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

TaE highest a. well ~ the no5lsst train
in human nature u love 10 God.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

Tnn art Of praisins caused the vt q
pealins.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

Moreover the wood is especially
! valuable as check blocks tor Railway
brakes, and indeed for any purpose
in which non-liability to warp even
In our sun, great strength, combined
with toughness, and durability above
ground are essential.
LIBERIAN COFFEE (Cofeo Li6er5.
ca)-The Liberian Coffee trees lust
alluded TO being tie the subjects re.
terreSSto in my notices of this Coffee
published in 1876 and 1877 it seems
desirable to recall here the conditions
under which they started and the
various features which have present.
ed themselves during development
subsequently.
Drawing my conclusions from the
appearance OF the few plants received
in 1875 from Kew, as also some in
formation of the habit OF growth as
presented by this Coffee plant In
Liberia, they were planted in sha-
dy position, under a notion that
shade was necessary if not indispen.
sable, especially for young plants as
they were.
They were planted at intervals OF
10 feet with Moka Coffee plants al.
ternatlng; the only preparation being
roughlY-dug two-ieet holes or pits
with a small application of vegetable
mould as the plants were put I'D.
Their growth was most vigorous,
some of the leaves being over a foot
long aud OF rich metallic green
color. but the stems ran up 4-5 ieet
without th:o wing side branches, ex>
cept as "robber" stems, and this char.
acter has been perpetuated in almost
all the trees; they are thus what is
known commonly as "teggy" trees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
Extracts from The Report Of the
Trinidad Botanic Gardens.
(CO7atinlted)

The Nutmeg trees always a strik-
ing and beautiful feature in the
Gardens have conspCuously benefited
by the mild characer of the last dry
season, and the younger trees planted
in 1873 and 1874 have developed
rapidly into the fruiting stage
The yield per tree, nett in the
market, of those in bearing, has agar
been over twenty pounds of prepared
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

protection FROM ind and draughts
| you want, l pap'eq ours two years
ago three or fSfayers of paper;
when dry taste s hn up by mailing
thin pieces of lhtil1g over the paper
to keep it in uIse. Last winter l
papered again ore taat, t,and our cabin
! to-day is as cornfr5Able as the cot
tage we are liviaeln, which is ceiled.
Have a fire place [ ou can possibly
afford one-clag II nothing else.
Light wood snIono.p the conscien-
tiously neat, is anoslection, but it is
healthier for ais and if they are
coming here for salth make them
comfortable, an a tSke life just as
easily as possible, ,sok they won't get
well here any taste tEah in any other
climate-a good vel conveniently
near the house, bnI pot In 1t nor un-
der 1t, for obvious ;asons. II able
to afford it, a pitIher pump; | have
drawn'water the 6Rwindless fashion
LOO OIten not JO{HiYH Cue "ol vi VI
a pump. Next knce, fifteen dollars
will give one tlIpasand rails laid up
around an acie inside of that
fence. Plant everything the first year,
orange trees, pdlaaes and garden.
You will not lfaEs Al to 60 70 drive
those hogs out.iE VI have any such
citizens around. Be sure to save
out of your pile, nreRt or small-ten
dollars for linz and fertilizers. l
say MaDes' con3ploie Manures, be>
cause from our own experience of
three years, and All We can hear from
others, it goes 40rlher. if properly
used. Don't plaht anything without
it thai you wan te eat, but don't
waste 1t IN NAL Experiments
that is don't try E4SSFow all the veg
dollars wdrsb n Ssslf5befly s., used
will give green food enough OF sta
pie kinds, for the family; and, nea
| town can sell enough tor many lit
tie home needs. Above all, let th'
good wife not be troubled abou
''much serving" or securing; appear
ances do not control things her
halt as much as elsewhere. We liv'
at such magnificent distances in Flor
ida that we can afford to attend t.
our own business and allow ou
neighbors the same privilege.
We must remember too The clas
Eot citizens generally coming to Flor
ids differ widely iu theE reasons TO
coming, than those who are tempted
to other lands and ATTITUDES. "Al
that man hath will he give tor hi
life" 1t would not only be crue
but wicked to Ipisrepresent and mis-
lead them in their efforts Tor healt
and home among U.s. They will nc
find on every sandy road side truil
and vegetables ready to tempt
feverish and capricOus appetite, no
the wilderness ''taugle of tuberose
and jassamine," andyet on the otne
hand, they need not think becaus
they see nothing but pines and wire
! grass they are bond to starve t
death; tor there is no land under tn
sun with such splepdid possibilities
if we only knew how to make tn
soil and climate serve us. And in th
near future the slopes OF our pond
and lakes, the orange groves of tn
high grounds, and the sunny pasture
OF Alfalfa and Barmuda lying b.
tween, will form tor us banking in
stitution that cannot tail of which tn
cashier can honestly use the proceed
and the Creator, who gives the cap
tai, is chief director
HELEN l.. BUCKNoR.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
Legal DIVISION Of Che State.


Judge SETTLE of the United States
Court has made the following order:
1t is ordered, that the counties of
Escambia, Santa Rosa, Walton Ho!>
mes and Washington, shall constitute
the western division of the northern
district Of Florida, and the counties
ofJackson, Colhoun, Liberty, Frank
lin, Gadsden, Leon, Wakulla, Jeffer>
son, Madison, Taylor and Lafayette,
shall constitute the middle division
OF said district, and the counties of
hamilton, Suwanee, Columbia, Ba~
ker, Bradford, Alachua, Leon, MAJ
rion, Sumter, Putnam, Clay, Duval,
Nassau. st. Johns, Volusia, Orange,
Brevard and Dade, and any part of
said district not in any of the above
counties shall constitute the eastern
divisions of said district.
1t is further ordered, that hereafter
all misdemeanors or other. criminal
offences cognizable by the division
or Circuit Court Of the United States
for said district which may be com~
mitted in any of the counties consti-
tuJing the said western division, shall
be made returnable to a term of.the
court to be held at Pensacola, and all
misdemeanors or other criminal of
fences, which may be committed in
any OF the counties constituting the
middle division, shall be made re-
turnabIe to a term to be held at Tai
lahassee, and those which may be
committed i'll any OF the counties
constituting the said eastern division,
shall be made returnable to term
TO be held at Jacksonville.
It is further ordered, that each
clerk and commissioner of either of
said courts shall be furnished by the
clerk at Jacksonville with a copy of
this order, and that the said com-
missioners act according thereto in
! recognizing persons charged with
crimes, and misdemeanors ln return
ing papers. ,-
Done and ordered in open court,
January 6, A. D., 1882.
Mr.. A. Fiehe OF Blcomingdale has
shipped 10 crates of tomatoes from
I II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

Mr.. A. Fiehe Of Blcomingdale has
shipped 19 crates of tomatoes from
onentitth Of an acre planted. He rea.
lzed $10.50 per crate for first ships
ment. He expects to ship about 20
crates more from the same price ot
grouud.-ZanpG Tribune. L.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

the operate stage. At ell events, there
was rumor to that effect in Paris.
But l greatly regret to learn that,
owing to the financial excitement on
the Bours2, NJ. Rouzen has been 20
much affected that it has been found
necessary to remove him to q lunatic
asylum. The firm with which he was
connected was always regarded in the
commercial world as one Of high stand
ing and sound position and it is hoped
if Il. Eo&zeau has suffered losses, that
they viii not be Of large amount. Tie
hrilliancy of Madame Missions talents,
and the kindness and generosity Of her
disposition. have made her one Of the
greatest faVoyitc@ Of The -Anglo-ltalian
stage. I heartily hope soon to be the
chrOMcicr Of better news.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

HrnNN mo.hNrtI tNmcthe

+. crowd gathered together on mil.
day It >|Hn G:hriai, Tex, were natives
ur isan" different States. AMI t0!d Jokes
n IL" expense Of A3..anss@. ..tar-heels''
"1J others O~o NORTH CaruI!nian cot
AFTER jhc .\r'za2Snn> .Hns md heavy.
W.;h ether warns iu told tie following:
An cn.igrant preacher went into the
Boston mountain region on q prospect
ing tour. Coming to q -four acre corn
patch, he fought his way through Z
dozen or more hounds and ours to a
windovloss cabin in its center. ana en-
tering he commenced 4 conversation
with the lady Of the house ~ ;ncujrjrc
into the state Of society thcreahouts.
The woman dill not seem 20 understand
his general Inquiries, en he hcran to
pqrticulariza. "What religion is most
common around here o. Sin shc did
not seem to understand ".tro there
many proshyterians AROUND iInro - he
asked. u don't know" she sud. s,Ny
man John has hunted around here right
smart foc nigh on to sixteen wears, an
don't reckon he las Killed ary one"
"Ah, madam - said the GOOD man. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

Massachusetts, editors are assured by
George William Curtis, in Il letter
which he sent the State Press ASso>ia-
ton the other day, that "the complctcst
expression Of the best public feeling is
not known until the press of Nass1-
c!,usotts has been HEARD" anG that
The New England pulpit and the New
England press are among Ike most
powerful forces OF CIR civilization ard
prGgrcSS.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

Mr.. Sullivan, Who recently distjn-
cuished himself and cxtinguiShcd Mr.
Ryan, has plans for the future. lie
wants just one more mill, bat he won't
fight unless he can make a match for
$4,000 side. If he doscn't make 4
match he will open a gin mill and GYM
nasium in Chicago, which he likes and
which he thinks will take shine to
him. He will have capital Of $1,000
II" rn> alt Of his recent happy hit, aHd
he .A;ol,s that will insure him q stand
i@g IN Chjc&~o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28
VI 0 r MN G APP E A /.
Edison says $4,000 of his lamps are

Edison says $4,000 Of his lamps are
in use in foreign countries, and he will
soon be making them in New York at
the rate Of thsusand a day. His OBJ
.iect is to light the interior of buildings,
including the smallest rooms. He is
experimenting at MEMO Park with an
electric railway three miles long, and re-
ports favorable progress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

/ ECiES', EGI5SEG', CHI 0QEH'S'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

1Fion our Rcgular Correspondent !


downfall of the Gamhetta Cabinet, res
olutely determined on by the chief, as
the result of the overwhelming rcjec-
ton by the Chamber of Deputies of hi-
programme for the revision Of the Con
stitUtiOn. At the request Of President
Grovy, Senator de Freycicnt has under
taken the formation of q Cabinet, end
his choice Of Jules Ferry as Minister Of
! Public instruction and Icon Say rs
| Minister Of Finance indicates that his
ministry will he rs studiously calculated
! to harmonic the rival elements Of his
party rs Gamhctta'8 was to provoke and
Nerpetuate opposition. De Frpycicnt
aims to place each portfolio in the
h" rds Of man Of national reputation
and peculiar fitness; Gamhotta Was his
own Cabinet and VIGOROUSLY directed TIE
departments with the assistance of bis
personal hpHrhmcn. It VIII be the
contrast between government Of
FreHchmen and the government Of one
man. 10 whom large part Of the ration
objects that he is not \ Frcnchmon.
This is rot de l7royciont's first expert
cncc Of power. lie succeeded N'%d-
dirotOn rs PrCn,:er g little ever two
years $40, h&t retired after nine n!orths
on 4 failure to secure the support Of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

The Pope has sent out another let
ter The following is its closing paragraph as it
appears IN a Roman Catholic contemporary. We
give 1t Oerbdtim et Hteratim exactly as it is
printed in our contemporary, with capitals,
small capitals and ALL as exceedingly suggestive
Of the supreme position which Mary holds in the
PaPal Heaven-highe, and more prominent than
God-and Of idolatrous prayer direct to the
saints;
AS in all deliberations, so chiefly in these
endured for the public veal, human guards
need the help of God Almighty, in Whose pow
er rest equally the wills of men, taken one by
one, and the courses and fortunes of Empires
invoking with Profoundest prayers God, and
praying Him that He will regard Italy adorned
and enriched by so many of His blessings, We
pray that He will ever guard in her the Catholic
Faith, which is the greatest good, and all shad-
ow Of danger drive way. So, too, We invoke
supplianty the IMMACULATE VIRGIN MA
RY, the great Mother of God Fosterer and Help
er OF all best counsels; together with her most
holy Spouse, st. Joseph, Guardian and Patron of
all Christians. And with equal care We beseech
the great Apostles Peter and Paul, that they
may keep safe in the Italian nation the fruit Of
their labors and that to the latest generations
they may keep holy and undefled the Catholic
name, that, by their blood, they brought forth
in Our ancestors"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
Death of Miss Mary D. Johnston.
RooKBR1DGE Co. Va. March Is

RoCKBRIDGE Co., VA, March Is.
MesSr8. Editors,-A great afliction has
recently fallen upon the family of an es-
teemed Elder Of the Presbyterian church
the shock of which has painfully startled
very wide circle Of friends and,relatives.
Miss Mary D. Johnston, daughter of Fred
erick Johnston, of High Bridge congrega-
ton, perlshed by fire on the afternoon of
the 9th inst. The sad occurrence took
place at her fathers residence, Amman
dale, in Botetourt county. The particu-
lars can. never be fully known, as all the
circumstances that led to her death trans
pired in a short time, and during the
temporary absence Of all the other mem
bers Of the family from the house; at that
hour, about sunset, when, in the country
various domestic duties require such a
dispersion. 1t is supposed that Miss Ma
ry was exposed to the fire in her efforts
to extinguish the burning of carpet in
the library and that her object in going
across the hall to her own room, where
she was found, was to avoid exposure tc
the open air, and to procure the wrap.
pings, which, with great presence of mind
she seemed to have used to extinpuisb the
flames.
Miss Mary Johnston was the sister o.
Rev L. B. Johnston, Of Gordonsville and
hers was the first death in family Of
nine brothers and sisters. Her faibe,
and all the members of her immediate
family will receive the sympathy of many
friends under this crushing blow: and
will realize that it has alienation in this
that they sorrow not as those who have
no hope, and are themselves all acouaint.
ed with the heavenly Comforter.
The sincerity Of the deceased was proved
by life that abounded in the works d
Christian faith Her faithful attendance
at the sanctuary, and ready cooperation
IN all the labors that belong to the sphere
OF intelligent Christian women in our
churches, and her thoughtfulness to rem
der aid to the needy and distressed, and
instruction to the ignorant, will long be
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
synodioal Bvangelization in Kentucky

The Synod's Committee on Evangelistic La
Dor met IN Louisville, March 7. The Treasurer
reported about IA, 500 received from the church
es, with some special promises soon to mature
Encouraging reports were made to the com
mittee by the Synodical Evangelists, by Rev. +.
y. Guerrant, of large additions to the Church in
the three places he has labored in since the first
OF the year; by Rev. w. D. Morton, of ninetv-
five special services held since January and
seventy eight families visited which resulted in
quite number of accessions to our Church, the
collection Of S425 for Evangelistic use and the
encouragement of Christians in that part of
our synodical field by Rev j. Triplett, of the
cheerful prospects Of organizing a Presbyterian
church at one of the out posts in his department
OF work by Rev A D. Tadlock, of the hopeful
outlook IN that long neglected field of labor to
which he had been recently assigned
Rev. J: NJ. Evans was added to the list of
Synodical Evangeists to labor north of the rail
road running from Louisville to Uatlettsbury, via
Lexington.
Appropriations of 5000 to aid in the support
OF an assistant in that field in which Mr.. Wor-
sham is now working, and of $500 for prosecu-
ting the Evangelistic Work in Carter county,
were made by the committee
Monies due the Committee on Evangelization
within our own bounds, according to the assess
ment of the Synod, should be forwarded at once
to Rev b. W. Bedinger, Treasurer, Anchorage
Ky. The help Of the whole Church now, bv
the blessing of God, will make this Evangeistic
Work of Synod grand success.
E. M. GREEN, Chairman.
J. c. HUNTER, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

raj government; and after the defeat of
our cause he demonstrated the sincerity
and warmth Of his attachment to our peo-
pie by his repeated and liberal benefac-
tlons: Our enterprises of Christian be-
nevolence received his constant and gen.
erous aid, and many of our private citi-
zens, In their impoverishment after the
war, We're the recipients of his consider
ate and unsolicited contributions.
Gen. Niven was singularly happy in
his domestic relations One widowed
daughter survives him and son who
walks in the footsteps of his honored
father. The Rev. Thornton M. Niven
the honored and beloved pastor at Dobb's
Ferry, on the Hudson river, is his nephew.
With courage above bravery-since
bravery is physical and courage NOR
al quallty-with an infexible loyalty to
duty, with patriotism free from section
al hate and which regarded the rights
the honor and the happiness Of the whole
country, with a piety which was devoid
OF cant, ostentation, and bigotry, with
hand as open as the day to melting chart
ty, Gen. Niven, the upright citizen, the
Christian knight, the high toned gentle
man, and the humble follower O! Christ.
passed in good old age from life of
distinguished usefulness, through death
OF peace into an Immortality of rest and
blessedness. M.D.H.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22


unlettered Christian, hiding in the depths
of the Catacombs, glowed with the con
vlction that his very bo1y was sacred,
and that when all the dignities of Rome
were laid low, his head, now hidden from
the light, would be lifted up amid the
radiance of the Celestial City.
These stones tell us clearly that the
Church of the Catacombs was not a
Church which first buried her dead and
then went to pray for their peace, but a
Church which buried her dead in sure
and calm hope that for soul and body
their peace was eternally sure These
stones speak of faith, of Immortality, of
many doctrines, but not word concern
ing the fires of purgatory, the mediation
OF saints, the ransubstantiation of the
sacramental elements, the regenerating
influence of baptism. The Catacombs
have bequeathed to us no crucifx, no
image OF the cross-bearer, none of the
bleeding Christ, none of the Virgin and
child. Taking the memorials of the Cat
acombs as evidence of the spirit, doctrines,
ministry, and rites'of the primitive Chris
tlan Church, we behold spirit glowing
with charity and universal brotherhood,
a doctrine wherein is no place for purga-
torlal torments, but sure hope of bliss
beyond the tomb-no appeal to the medi-
alton Of dead men, but happy trust in the
sole mediation of Christ the Son of God
ministry to which compulsory celibacy
is unknown, and ritual unpractised in
sensuous display or in limitations of hea-
then ceremonial. After gazing on that
Church which comes forth to meet us, as
1T were, IN her grave clothes, we assembled
to the city and turned our eye upon the
Church of Rome,
which claims the direct descent, and sole
legitimacy. But we beheld on every
hand church rich in ceremonials, SYM
bols, images, affairs, sacrifices, priests ;
but wretched IN purgatorial pains, over
run with human mediators, and served
by ministry shorn of their proper man
hood. Is this Church, which displays
her gorgeous caparisons amid the poverty
OF modern Rome, the same as that Church
which walked so simply amid the splen-
dor Of the Pagan capital? They are not
one. The spirit, the doctrine, the minis
try, and the rites of the Church of the
C"C1NOHIOo are SO I4hS IuOS6 OF our i TO-
testant Church, that we could not but
feel the consanguinity. Antiquity is oD
our side. Church of the Cataeombs thou
art our Church. Martyrs of the Cata-
combs we are partakers with you of like
precious faith-your Lord is our Lord,
your faith our faith, your baptism our
baptism, your God our God, your Father
our Father, who is above all and through
all and IN us all. We rejoice in the sense
of our oneness with Christs earliest fol-
lowers. And while so exulting, we adore
that wise and silent Providence which
has so ordered it that the stones of Rome
should preserve-the priests of Rome
should guide unto-and the Vatican itself
cover standing protest and testimony
from the martyr Church of the first ages
against the corruption and idolatry that
now, alas reign all aroundt L. M. G.