davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12


On Sabbath morning the Doth of March, 1882
at her fathers, Judge F. N. Watkins near
Farmville, Va, Mrs. KATE c. CARDozo, the be-
loved wife OF NJ. c. Cardozo, of Lunenburg C. Fl
Va, departed this life, in the 34th year of her
age.
In the death of this lovely woman, not only
her own family have been inexpressibly be-
reaved, but the church of which she was mem
Der, and the society in which she moved, feel
that they have suffered an irreparable loss
She was an humble, earnest devoted Christian
having at an early age been admitted to full
communion In the church in which she received
her baptism In infancy, and at her death being
a member of the Presby terian church at Lunen9
burg c. II. Both her natural temperament and
her plety were of a genial, cheerful type, max
ing her a tavorlte with all. Loving, conscien-
tlous, and gentle, she was most estimable IN all
the relations of LIFE. Such was her love for
Gods house, and such her desire to be doing
good, that she taxed her physical strength to
the utmost to attend on the public services of
the sanctuary and in the Sabbath School
Through years OF feeble and declining health
she was patient sufferer, maintaining to the
last bqoyant, happy spirit. During the past
winter she was for the most part confined to her
.'oom, and it became evident to both herself and
ner friends, that the end was drawing nigh. She
anticipated death, however not only with com
posture, but with longings ito depart and be
with Christ, restrained only by yearning love
for her husband and her four little children.
There is no trial to dying mothers faith and
resignation to the divine will, like the thought
OF leaving her little ones without her tender
care. But she trustingly committed her dear
lambs to the love and providence of the good
Shepherd. Two weeks before her death she was
enabled to accomplish the fond wish to reach
the home of her chlldhood-as she but too lust
ly anticipated-to die There as her precious
life ebbed away, it was the privilege of her
friends to learn from her own lips that her trust
IN her Saviour was triumphantly clear and
unclouded." AS the hours of the beautiful Sab
bath OF rest oPenCd, she calmly called parents
husband, and her four darling girls to her diving
bed, and bestowed on the babes a mothers part
ing benediction. Among her last utterances
were" You ought to rejoice with me that
have perfect peace" x x X If Won have voice
enough, sing to me, How firm a foundation ,"
and as the voices Of grief broke the stiffness of
the solemn hour with the words-"I I'll never
no never, no never forsake," she said" How
true all this is. And hearing the invita-
ton-"Come unto me all ye that are weary "
she, with unfaltering trust, placed her hand in
her Saviours, and soon experienced the absolute
verify of the promise" will give,you rest
sweet, beautiful rest. II. A r
Messing Ford, April 10, 1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
no 30-1y
H. L. STAPLES & CO.,

II. IL. STAPLES & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS.
AND NEGOTIATORS OF MORTGAGE
LOANS.
11o3 Main Street. Richmond, Va.
1000 Virginia FARMS, Mills, Stores. Dwell
lings and Vacant Lots for Sale and Rent
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE REVIEW. pub
lshed for gratuitous circulation, and mailed
FREE to any address.
D@~No Charge for Showing Property. -1sa
Parties wishing to borrow money upon first
class real estate, as we'll as those having money
to lend, are invited to correspond with us.
ia ll-6m H. L. STAPLES & co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

Presbytery of East Alabama holds its annual
meeting at 0pelika, Ala. on Wednesday, April
18th, at p P. M. F. B. WEBB, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

Presbytery of Chesapeake meets at Warren
ton, Va, May Sd, at II A. NJ
A. W. PITZER. S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
A UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNToN, VA.
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, Principal.

Opens September 1st and closes June LIST, 1882
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds; In its general ap-
pointments and sanitary arrangements; Its full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; It's
unsurpassed advantages in Music Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture
and instruction in the theory and practice of
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness; Its opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. lie 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
IN MEMORIAM.

Among those who have left Loves shining
circle on earth, the name of Miss LAURA "
CoYLE will long be held in tender remembrance
by large circle of friends. On the evening of
the goth of March she was suddenly called into
the rest that remaineth for the people of God y
where - :
Sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared no more"
As the youngest daughter of the late Andrew
Goyle of Washington, D. c. long an honored
Elder in the Presbyterian church, her life was
spent In an atmosphere of Christian faith. Her
character singularly truthful and sincere, gave
to her friendship strength and faithfulness as
reliable as it is rare
Conscientious in the discharge of all her du.
ties. she will be missed in the Central church
OF which she was a member There she was /" a
helper in the work of the Lord !" and her labors
of love will liUe in the hearts of many who will
call her blessed. Faithful unto death. /" She
has received her crown of life"
'aShe.was Sweet singer in Israel" and con-
secrated this gift to the service of the sanctuary
Though now she will sing no more the songs of
Zion here, her voice unites in glad praise
Where the anthems of rapture increasingly roll.
And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the
soul. j. S. II.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

DRESS GOODS
In all the latest novelties including Illuminated
and Tensel STRIPES. PLAIDS, and CHECKS.
BORDUES CHEVIOTS, NUNS YELLING
FoULES, &C., 25c. to $3.50 per yard.
They offer as special bargains:
30 pieces RUBAN BORDUES, 81 inches wide,
at l5c, regular price, 25c.;
on pieces Black and Colored, half wool, LACE
BUNTlNGS at 123c., regular price, Doc;
20 pieces Twilled Grey Mohair DEBAGES at
14c.;
IS pieces Silk finish, worsted, BRoCADEs at
15c.;
80 pieces Atwood NUNS YELLING, in every
color, at 25c. and Soc;
All the Spring shades in English twilled CASH
MERES at 1Oc.;
% pieces Summer SILKS at Soc, worth 75c.;
Plain and Striped WATERED SATINS in all
the new shades
Extraordinary bargain in BLACK SILKS from
BLACK GOODS.
80 pieces Black, all wool BUNTING at 1916;
. pieces, all.wool. French BUNTING at 4Oc.:
pieces Silk and wool TAMISE CLOTH at
50c.;
Black. all wool. NUNS YELLING from 25o. to
40c.;
Lupin's, all, wool, Black CAsHMEREs in every
grade from Soc up;
10 pieces English wool filed CASHMERES Is
inches wide, at Zoe, worth 37gc
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
80 pieces Striped PIQUE at Sc;
90 pieces Lace Striped MUSLINS at 1Oc., worth
l6Sc;
2 cases VICTORIA LAWNS "a inches wide,
at SIC;
30 pieces INDIA LINEN at 163c.;
20 pieces PERSIAN NULL at pc;
cases figured imitation LINEN LAWNS at
sc.
TO dozen Ladies pure linen, colored border
HANDKERCHIEFS at Sc;
50 dozen extra fine Linen hemstitched HAND.
KERCHIEFS at l0c
Try our extra long and heavy French woven
CORSET at SOC. Lots of other bargains at
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. 601 and 6O3 Broad St., Richmond, Va.
When ordering samples, specify colors and
price desired. When ordering Lace samples
specify kind, width and price desired [de18-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

The Presbytery of West Hanover will meet at
Appomatox Court House, May 10th, at IL A. NJ.
The members will be met at the Depot and be
conveyed to the Court House.
The churches will please send up their quotas
to the Presbyterial fund t0ithout failure. The
churches of Bethel, Providence, jamestown, and
College, are requested to answer at this meeting
as to delinquencies in regard to Reciprocal du-
ties. By order of Presbytery.
CHARLES WHITE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
JULIUS MEYER g. SON

beg to announce that they have now in stock
the largest and most complete line of
NEW SPRING GOODS
II has ever been their pleasure to show, and at
PRICES LOWER THAN EVLR BEFORE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
Meeting of Presbxteriss.

Observation-Disclosures Ala May 4, II A. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ark, April 20, 7 P. NJ
Concord-Concord Town, N C., April %, 73P.M
Memphs-Somerville Tenn, April 20, loan
MeGklenburg -Pineville church, n. c., May 10.
Trahsylvania-Campbellsville Ky, April Is.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
o BIT U A r ES.

Died, April 4th, in Petersburg, Va LEoNoRA,
ora Bishop, aged months and Is days.
Died, March 26th. at Accomac C. H.. Va,
age.
Died, March 18th, at The Solitude" near
Roanoke, Va, of meningitis, JULIA PIrzER,
youngest daughter of Pat and Mamie Rorer'
aged years and months.
Died, April lst, at her residence in Buckine
ham county, Va, Mrs. ELIZABETH M. TRENT.
in the S0th year of her age.
She was consistent and Jealous member of
the Presbyterian church for more than so years.
IT u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

Presbytery of Lexington will meet at Mt
Carmel church, the last Wednesday in April, at
IL A NJ.
Sessions will please send reports to me by the
second week In April, viz Systematic Benevo-
lence, Statistical and Sabbath School reports.
R. G. WALKER S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

Abingdon Presbytery will meet in semi annu.
al session at Newbern Pulaski county, Va,
on Wednesday, May Sd. at IL A M. Records,
Reports, and Assessments will be called Tor.
e. III. BARNETT, Stated Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

ST. THOMAS, Dec. 1.-Two shocks
of earthquake occurred here on the 4tl
inst. The unoccupied theatre, PoniI
u Petre, has been burned. Loss NJ, ,ON
rrancs. The Prussian Prince Henry
is on his way to st. Thomas from Bar.
BADGES In the Garman frigade Alga.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE AmlIurst-
burg crossing of the canal by the south.
ern railroad is blocked by snow and
ice. The train of twentv-siX ears O.
cattle is held fast in the river The
animals are in dcplorable condition
owing 10 the difficulty In proper
feeding on the cars, and in fact, it l.
almost impossible to convey them
across the ford. 81.
DUBLIN. Ireland. Dec. ia full
count Of the land commission, on alr
peal confirmed the decision of the com.
nj 81, n i'm the test case affecting 20
tenants on the estate of Sir john
Leslie, of county Monogram. Tn,
question was concerning the interpre
tation of hanging Gale clause of ar
rcars of rent act, and 1t was decided
strictly In the tenants favor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
MUDDLEp POLITICIANS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. ll.-Owine
TO municipal troubles in Opelika the
legislature passed nn act vacating IT.
.lartpr and authorizing the governor
to appoint a local governor until new
ne can be elected, This Is the result
# contest over the mayor and alder
man. The elrction was held last
snring. and bloodshed nearly resulted.
The supreme court decided I'm favor OF
Dunbar ns governor. Last week seve-
raj people were shot by adhercrts OF
the lumber faction. and man mamed
Maloney was mortally wounded. Legis-
lnture takes n "A recess to-nlUrrow
until the 2sth of January.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
No CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE sub-com-
mitiee of the northwest roads ni,t this
morning. President Porter, of the
Omaha road. said before he Joined the
others that he had not changed his
mind on the territorial quesIi,n. and
that so far as lie knew the ind of the
war was no nearer than it was Saiul-
day. Manager Hughett, of the North
western, said that the committee would
talk over all subjects in dispute this
morning, and would try, If possible. TO
come',o an agreement. IL was cer-
tainly time that something was done.
he thought concessions would be
made which would leave room for II
hope oF settlement. Manager Merrill.
Of the st. Paul road, said 80 far ms he
knew matters remained the same as on
Saturday. and he could make no pre-
diction ~ to the work OF the committee.
President Riddle, of the Rock Island,
said the outlook Was no brighter ut
present than il was mt the commence
inent. The subcommittee reported to
a full meeting this AFTERNOON and had
been unable to agree. and the confer
ence adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon to give the committee more
time TO consider the questions referred
to IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. ll.-Hogs-receipts
JO.NW; shipments, 2,s0H. Action
i5N 20 declined. Common to fair. go' d
mixed, 5.40esG.0O; heavy, $3.50 $50;
light. 5.40G6.O0; skips., 3.22a5.25.
Catt'e-rrceipts, g 900; shipments,l,lo ], ,loO.
Action generally stronger, beeves dull
Butchers action from common to fair
l.25d3.O0; stockers and feeders, 5.25Ca
iOO; hams 3.6Oto 4.50; sheep, receipts
400. shipments l.2'M; fairly, action
MT strong; common to fair 3.EDa IS;
medium tO good 3.35ta3.25; choice e
extra 4.2Jfa4.S5. Cable quotes grain
line. Livsrpoolquotes cattle stronger;
was making lBG117. Estimated dead
weight of sheen was l9l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
TilE .RnYAlS."

SAN SCIsco, Dec. il.-fflonel
Devimton. OF the Royal party, q tne
the movements Of the marty IA, un tc-
t,rmined. IL Is tboupht the rri,.v, :.
lealth will induce h,r Ia wiut,r In
come of the wprnier climates o. his
continent. The marquis viii III, I "
return 10 Canada, +, b pres, nj q, th
opening Of pnrllam mt. Al en-, use-
niersts of the party are c'.n'vl'cd. The
marquis photographed [ = ay Tbs
pri,ness remained ut the hpicl lindis.
rosod f'iI' AZ ~ Ii tffa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
TELEGRAPH
CONGRIcSS.

SoNeFIs~S.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-SEN tTE- Bills
were introduced ia re-esta Lll,A thccost
o Alahpma claims, and declaring for
;eited the lands Of the Oregon Central
railroad company. BY vote o twt nty-
six tn ;hirty-four the senate rcil4ea 10
Indefinitely postpone the bankruptcy
bill. and by twenty-tour To- thirty sub
stitutcd 'oriudiciary committee biil Il e
Lowell bill, introduced by Howard v
Il vote of iorty-iour to sixteen. The
Prndicton civil service rc!urn bill was
taken mp. Pendietun agreed t0 hi' G
tie bill iaid aside That the FIN. Ohm
Porter bill he taken up; Lo..an refused.
The bill WIS tenn pofnrily laid aside.
FOUsE.-A resolution was Inir Iduced
in-tncting the committee lo report
without delay n liil pr0hib ting con-
blnatiOns 10 prevent competing rail-
way lines from constructing roads
Bills and resolutions Were introduced
restricting the coinage o. silver dollars
and lropIsin Il constitutional amend
ment, providing 1or The election o;
president and members OF congress.
The latter nXps the term of the prcsi
dent ut six years and makes him incli-
gable lor second term; il also pro
vides that he be elected by the direct
vote OF the people, and that the term
of rcl res,ntalives lii congress be three
years in length.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-12
Dulsr FOR 7HE DOCTOna

wxHHiNeToN. DC, IA. - Awards
hnvslsen ma le by the CARTE d bosifd
sndik& probable lhs hnk VIAL b. -
rhnrNlay. =
The examiner., 1882-03-18
The Jeannetfe Survivors.

Mir. W. W. Danenhower, of Washington, re- celved two letters from his son, Lieutenant John Danenhower, of the Jeannette. The first IS dated in Beelun, mouth of the Lena, No vember 9, 1881. There is added 8 postscript, dated at Iakutsk, December IF. The trip up the river from Beelup to Iakutsk occupied thirty SIX days, and was made on sledges with dogs, reindeer and horses. Lieutenant Danen- hover describes the journey as one full of hard ships. There were stations at intervals on the way constructed of logs. He describes the last one of these, seventeen miles from Ia- kutsk. the best one of the lot, as 8 small log building with cow-shed attached. It was com posed of one room, in which were about twenty people when his party arrived. In the center was the body of horse that had been killed for food and brought into the room to thaw out. During the night that the party stopped in this hut, Jack Cole, the boatswain, while laboring under alteration of mind. got up and started out to walk to New York to see his wife. The thermometer was sixty degrees below zero. It required all of Lieu tenant Dapenhower's persuasive powers to induce him to go back into the hut. At Iakutsk Lieutenant Danenhower says he found man who understood French, and was taken to the governor, who treated him with great kindness and consideration. He detailed lieutenant with instructions to give the wants of the party special attention. Lieutenant Danenhower speaks of his sojourn in Iakutsk as having been exceedingly pleasant and comfortable under the circumstances. In speaking Of the terrible journey of the party, Lieutenant Danenhower says they had to travel 700 miles over the ice from the ship to the mouth of the Lena. They landed in shoal water, and were compelled 10 wade two miles to land. They were forced to travel 100 miles before they reached shelter, and he says he was up five days and four nights without sleep or rest He mentions the fact that out of the thirty-three men compris- ing the crew and officers of the Jeannette only thirteen are known to be living and one is known ts be dead.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Foreign News.

SIX persons were drowned by the sinking of the steamer Apollo in collision off Ushant. MAcLEAN, the would-be assassin of Queen Victoria, has been identified as man who last summer frequented the vicinity of Windsor castle, and acted in suspicious manner.
 THE pope is about to create six new cardi- nals.
 THE ship Valiant, from Calcutta. bound for New York, was destroyed by fire at the former place. She had cargo on board valued at $12O,O 1000.
 THERE are rumors of bad blood and con- ing war between Russia and Austria. GENERAL SKoBELEFF, in an address to Rus sian officers at St. Petersburg, declared that the German empire, founded by the man of blood and iron (Bismarck), must be destroyed Ly Russian blood and iron.
 THE Greek ministry has resigned and Q new cabinet has been formed.
 IT is stated that the negotiat ons for a copy. right convention between Great Britain and the United States have been suspended, Presi- dent Arthur and Secretary of State Frelinghuy- sen not sharing General Garfe,d's views on the subject.
 QUEEN VICTORIA has written letter return
 
 in England and elsewhere on the occasion Of the recent attempt upon her life.
 TIE first anniversary of the assassination of the Czar Alexander II. was celebrated by 8 solemn ser vice at the Cathedral of St. Peter services were also held in Berlin, Paris, Lon don and Constantinople.
 INTELLIGENCE has reached Panama of ar
 
 America. Advices thus far received state that four towns have been destroyed. These are Alajuela, San Ramon, Grecia and Heredia. In Alajcela alone several thousand lives were lost. Those left alive there are homeless Alajuela is city of 5000 inhabitants, twen- ty-nine miles by rail southwest of Cartago Costa Rica is the most southern republic of Central America, lying between Nicaragua on the north and Panama on the south. It is mountainous country filled with extinct and active volcanoes, among which are Orisa, Votos and Cartago The population of the re- public is about 180,O0. The Pacific coast of Central and South America has previously been visited with several notably disastrous earthquakes. In Ecua- dor the city of Quito was almost destroyed on March 22 1859. On August 16, 186s ter rible earthquake devastated the greater part of Ecuador. This was one of & series of earth quakes that from the 18th to the 18th of August were experienced along the Pacific coast of South America. The seaport of Africa suffered severely. The. earthquake sea-wave sped thence across the Pacific, reaching the Hawaiian Islands on the 14th and Yokohama on the 18th It was also felt in Australia and Alaska. The city of Conception, in Chili, was destroyed for the fourth time in 1885. In the Argentine Republic Mendoza was overturned in March, 1861. The shock extended over the entire republic, and 12, 900 persons are estimated to have rerished.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
The MeXican Boy.

In many ways, writes a correspond ent. tbe Mexican small boy sets an excellent example to his young cousins across the Rio Grande. Glowing up in this placid, social organization, his disposition naturally is mild, and he has as his birthriaht an allowance of good manners so abundant that it might be divided among whole boarding
 school of United States boys and make quite a showing in each. One day at San Pedro-it was the saints day of the little town, and the place was in fer ment of pleasurable excitement Il hailed small chap who was darting across the plaza and asked him to get me drink of water. The average American boy, if so addressed under similar conditions-sayb by Frenchman on the Fourth of July-pretty certainly would refuse to comply with the re- quest, and very likely would couch his refusal in some such phrase as: {" Just you hold your left ear while get it!" or, You go boil the back of your head p But this little Mexican, not having enjoyed the advantages of higher civilization, pulled up short when hailed him and promptly went into the house and brought me the water that asked for. As he. handed me the mug he took off his ragged lit tie cap and held it in his hand while I drank, and he bowed very prettily, this gentle 1ad, as I handed back the empty mug, with a '' gracias' that came from the heart. Water fresh and cool is pleasant drink in this thirsty land; but it is all the sweeter for being so charmingIy served. And these children are courteous to each other as we'll as to adults. Out in the suburbs of the town I saw two little chaps sitting to- gether beside an acequia - dabbling their bare feet in the running water while they played very contentedly with dead bird they had picked up somewhere. There was no quarreling as to which should heve the bird. One of them was plucking out the feathers while the ether was looking on. They were talking very earnestly. and seemed to be full of the quiet happiness that with their gentle natures, is born in hem.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Wealth Created bv
 Labor.
SC Wealth is created by labor. 7"

"Wealth is created by labor."
 The 131 millions of MT. Vanderbilt has beon created by those who work. I have asked the question in many Southern Audiences, Was there ever 8 slaveholder that became 8 million aire by slave labor P and have yet to hear an affirmative response. How many serfs have toiled to make MT. Vanderbilt worth 131 millions, MT. Gould more than ninety millions, and the eighteen men in the Senate millionaires I want you to con- slider these facts. have not yet said anything about the cause OF the remedy so you can't get up your prejudice yet. It is very pleasant matter to have $6,OOO paid to man every day out of the toll of the people as we are paying to MT. Vanderbilt for interest on his bonds. The shareholder cared for the old people and little children and took care of the sick. MT. Wander bilt has no trouble with his serfs at all. How was this done? It was done by manipulating our finances, by com binations in making and transporting our products, by monopolists; but first and permanently by manipulating our currency."-Hoaa. Gilbert De La Matur.