davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
Bel & co.-nesl Estlte. sale to morrow

EgssiGess Advertisements.
Mechanic Sto-c-Fifh Fashion Letter.
Lyon Barnes, Commission Merchants.
Mechanics Saloon, J Boiler, Proprietor.
w Wood, DENTIST Fourth and streets.
Union Foundry. Root. Nelson & Co.
The Hussar Band, Frel. Melville, Leader
s. j. Nathan s Co, Leajing Clothiers Third and
Z streets.
Mrs. C. A. Goss, 81. D., Homeopathic Physician.
international Saloon. Bailey & Ingraham.
H. wachhorst, Leading Jeweler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERS.

CsTEAM CARPET BEATING MAchlSa, CoaN ,Sa o5IS SS
y q ami Twelfth streets, saoramento-tne oIy
~ ~, Gar,,at Beating Machine in Sacramento
Slea,is,S Sslaying and Beisting Specially. All
work warranted Employ none but rsssls wTTn- NIX
nlen. 80 :. or at resIdence Twelfth and o street
o. ais.spIm ANDREw HATHAWAY, Proariesor-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. Fl. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, April %, 1882:
Balance on hand last report. $50, $50 80
Receipts for the week k.................. 1927 S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

ORPHANS SUNDAY scHooL.-The ladies and
gentlemen of this city who purchased the or
gan some time since for the Protestant Or
phan Asylum mus fesl gratifed when they
see those little ones assembled in their Sur
dsy-school, hear them singing theic Sabbath
school hymns, and behold She joyful satisfac-
ton that beams from each little smiEeg face,
caused by the knowledge that they can have
in their home that which was denied them so
long. Many of the inmates Of the asylum are
too small TO walk as far as the nearest ct urch.
They are assembled every Sunday at 8 P. ",
for their exercises. Volunteers from the diff
ferent churches in the city attend each Sab
bath and give them instruction. There are
some fine voices among the children. and
those who have not visited them should not
fail TO do so.
FINE LEMON TREF.-In the garden of r.
6. Carey. corner of Tenth and II reefs, is q
la-gs and beautiful lemon tree, which has at
the present time about 500 lemons on it.
| Osiny to tbs alksh in the ground 10 this val.
ley fine tree full Of lemons is much more
rare than orange trees, which flourish well
here.
| BEWARE OF in nita.ions in Rock and Rye
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

BEWARE OF mutations in Rock and Rye.
Trademark filed in this State and Nevada.
Geo. w. Chesley, sole sgeat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
CRACKERS & CORRECTIONS!

=" FISHER, NOS. 5eS AND $40 STREET
HI, Sacramento has just taken the Wholesale
| Agency of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY
| of San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest Sai
francisco prices with difference in time and treigh
| in favor of purchasers. Also, FISHERS CHOlCI
! CONNECTIONS at lowest market rates. fe22-3p6n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

fT For Fruit aud Vineyard Ranches their supe-
ror has not been offered for sale in this any other
county in this State, taking into consideration the
price and location.
sWEETsER d ALsHP, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

$50 Acres. which is d, vlded as follows :
twenty-five Acres in viney. ard Of all kinds; u
Acres in Strawberries; 10 Ac res bearing Fruit OF
Young orchard: balance o. ranch used for
pasture and grain The soil is of sandy loan.
For rrigating there is 10 hor. e power Engine
and Boiler; Large Reservoir. ,dood Dwelling
Barn and Out buildings Possessi IN given imme-
diately which includes several the usand dollars
in crop. PRICE, sl1. COO Term OF payment
made satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

APRIL 2Sth. AT Nafoma Grove, Folsom.
tT Music will be furnished by the HUSSAR
(Brass) BAND. Tickets (or round t1ip) 81 (;
Children (under IL years of age) 80 cents. a11-td
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23
GREAT COMBINATION.

The RALKY ADVERTISER and DEMOREsTs
ILLUATRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications, one year, for Three Dollars.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23
The Farmers, Friend.

Published at South Bend, Indiana.
Terms, only fifty cents a year. Cir
cGlsuon $4,000. The largest and
sst agricultural paper in the
country. Eight large pages, As
columns, t9w advertisements and
ain ost double the reading matter
gwen by the $3.50 and 81 agricul-
tural papers, but We send it to you
for 80 cents a year. Premiums TO
avery subscriber, premiums to club
raisers and 232 splendid presents
given them in addition, consisting
.0i a S410 New Blrdsell Glover Hull
.er, complete, including recleaning
attachment, which cleans the seed
as l~hreshed; a $50 Casaday Sulky
Plow; SOS Studebaker Farm Wagon;
Oliver Chilled Flows, Sewing Ma
chine, Silverware, etc. Some of
Ihe departments of the FARMERS
FgIEND are "Farm Topics /" ''The Or
41ard," Live Stock" The Poul-
Try Yard" Home and HEALTH
domestic Economy" "Young
Folks" 'The Puzzler," The Story
Teller" 'The Funny Place." Sun.
uay Reading" "Ibe Glover Leaf
he ApIsry," Letter Basket
yerious Topics" Correspond
ence," "Hipts for the Season.
Worlds Record" etc. Practical
farmers aud the best writers con.
tribute ioit. Agents make money
c~anvassing tOr 1t, ANY subscriber
authorized to act Al agent. Send
80 GEMS for a years subscription,
u write your name and those Of
JOgI HsiGhbOrs OF a postal card for
ire sample copies and our Illus
irated Premiam List Address.
Farmers Friend Pub. Co, South
Bend, Ind.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23
nEMoREST'S MONTHLY is justly el

titled the Worlds Model Magazine. The
lar yest in form, the largest in circulation,
"a lie best Two Dollar Family Magazine
sd 1888 will be the nineteenth year
OF is publication; it is o improved so
c1teEsively as to place it in the front rank
Of FaD:,y Periodicals. and equal to any
ma 1t contains "a pages large quar-
70, So X Al snda half inches, elegantly
printed on tinted paper, fully illustrated.
each 1-nmter having steel engrayingS oil
p.sS17e, OF art subjects published by ".
J~tanlng's Demorest, Nev York. and by
speiI agreement combined with the AD-
vEkT1zER al 1Rres Dollars per year.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere recog-
nized as a paper unsurpassed in all the requirements Of
American Journalism. It stands conspicuous among tbs me-
t~ropolitan journals ofthe country as a complete Newspaper.
It's t~elegraphic service comprises all the dispatches of the
Western Associated Press and the National Associated
Press, besides q very extensive service Of Special kilograms
from all important points. AS a Newspaper it has no supe-
rior. It is Independent in Politics, presenting all political
news free from partisan bias or coloring, and a~bsolutsl.
without fear or favor as to parties It is, in the fullest sense,
aFAMIL PAPER. Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED
STORIES, besides a rich variety Of condensed notes on
Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature, Science, etc., etc. Its
Market Quotations are complete and to be relied upon. 1t
is unsurpassed as an enterprising, pure, and trustworthy
GENERAL NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
terms bring it within the reach of all. Specimen copies may
be seen at this Office.
Send subscriptions to this Office. I...aA-.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23
To AdVertIseTs.

The ADVERTISER is the oldest
nsTspaper in North Mississippi, it
las a large and increasing circuIa.
tan an Tppah, and a limited circu-
AtOn Ia ali the surrounding coun.
ties, and ne would therefore sug-
gest to basiaess men, that its col
umns would be a good medium
through which 10 make their bust
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23

We have a scholarship in one
of the best Commercial Colleges in
the country, which We will dispose
Of Of accommodating terms. ANY
young nan desiring to take a
curse in such a college will find 1t
to his interest to communicate with
us. If.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23
TWO DOLLARS.
4 NEW DEPARTURE PoR
DEM0aESTS MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED
MA@AZyNEs

The largest in Form and in Circulation,
And the best in everything that makes a
magazine desirable. DemOrestis Monthly
Margarine pr esents a grand combination of
the entertaining. The useful and beautiful,
with stories, essays, poems, fashions, family
matters, art c~Fitiques, lovely oil pictures,
steel ~engravings and other art features.
Send twenty cents for . specimen copy,
or subscribe six months torsONE DOLLAR.
TWO DOLLARS 4 YEAR.
There ia no publication SO cheap or 90
goUd. For circular of full particulars, ad-
dress w. JENNINGS pEMoREsT,
II East 1tlh street, New York.
or II. r. FoRD, Ripley, Miss, Agent.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-23

Purgs ont the morbid hnmers OF
The bioOd BY . dose OF two Of Ayers
Pills. and you will have clearer
hea6s as well as healthier bodies.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
Presbytery of Western Texas

Met in San Marcos, Texas, October 18th.
1882. Rev f. ?. Ramsay was chosen Modera
tor, and Rev. R. K. Moseley, temporary Clerk.
There were present fourteen ministers and nine
ruling elders
The pastoral relation between Rev. w T..
Kennedy and San Marcos church was dissolved
and he was dismissed to the Presbytery of Mis-,
sissippi.
Rev. A. H. P McCurdy was received from
the Presbytery.o of Central Texas.
Mr.. F. A. Cowan, candidate under the care
Of the Presbytery of Holston, was transferred to
the care of Presbytery
call from San Saba church for the pastoral
services of Rev. j. H. lively was placed in his
hands, and the following committee appointed
to install him on the third Sabbath of Novem-
ber: Rev r. K. Moseley to preside, preach the
sermon, PROFOUND the constitutional questions
and charge the pastor, and Rev. A. II P. Nc
Curdy to charge the people,
Presbytery declined to place a call from the
Gonzales church for the pastoral services of Rev
j. r. Bridges in his hands
committee was appointed to visit India
nola church, with full power to do any and
everything necessary to the perfecting the or
ganization.
A committee Of three ministers and FIVE elders
was appointed TO gather data, as to the need and
feasibility Of establishing Presbyterial Acad-
emy for boys at San Antonio, with power to
sOllOlI buOoCIlpJlOnsi procure DullulngS, and to
organize the enterprise if the w&g he clear.
A new church was reported as organized at
Du Pee, with six members and two ruling
elders.
The Assemblys action on fraternal relations
was approved by the Presbytery. dissent to
this action was presented and recorded, signed
by four members.
A committee consisting Of Rev J. N. Nc.
Cain, p H. Hensley, and r. K. Moseley was
appointed to bring in a report at the next meet
ing Of Ptesbytery on the marriage Of de-
ceased wife's sister"
The Lane resolutions, touching education Of
candidates, was referred to a committee con
slstlng Of Revs. J. W. Neil, J r. Jacobs. J. II
Iively and elders T. M. Harwood and G
story, to report to the next meeting of Presbv-
terry.
Rev. ] r. Bridges, preached the Presbvterial
sermon on the Dangers Of Journalism In Re-
ligion, and Rev. A. H. P. McCurdv was An.
pointed TO preach the next Presbyterial sermon
from Heb. Ii /.
Presbytery instructed its committee to en-
ploy the unoccupied time Of some Of it's minis
ters In the Evangelistic work
Rev. F. p. Ramsay was appointed to the Le
garto community and organize a church if the
way be clear.
Rev. J. H..tZively resigned the position Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
Presbytery of Arkansas

Met at Augusta, October 1915. The Mode
rator being absent the opening sermon was
preached by Rev. Geo. R. Waddel. Rev. W
II. Vernon, D. D., was chosen Moderator and
ruling elder W. P. Campbell, temporary Clerk
The Presbytery approved the action of the
Atlanta Assembly in establishing formal frater-
nal relations with the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America.
1t answered in the affirmative the overture of
the General Assembly as to the amendment of
Chap. ., sec. s, par. l, concerning a quorum Of
session.
A call from Augusta church for the pastoral
services of Rev. j. ]. Johnson was placed in his
hands, and he was allowed to retain it for the
present.
A committee consisting of T. D. Chunn. Y.
ii. Henderson, and S. r. Cowan, was appointed
to arrange for organizing Presbyterian paro-
chlal school In connection with Cotton Plant
colored church.
Rev 7. R. Welch and R. L. Dodge as princi-
pals and Rev. D. C. Boggs and W. NJ. Ponder as
alternates, were nominated as commissioners to
the General Assembly
AT an adjourned meeting of Presbytery in
Little Rock October 23d, Rev. A. R. Kennedy
was received as a member from Ebenezer Pres
bytery. He accepted the call from the Second
Presbyterian church, Little Rock, and com
mlttee was appointed to install him on the third
Sabbath of November.
The Session of Batesville church, with Rev.
Il. r. Waddel, were appointed commission to
examine Mr.. ]. Purcell and receive him under
care of the Presbytery as a candidate for the
ministry.
The free conversation on the state of religion
revealed the fact that the church was making a
steady growth in numbers and efficiency.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at Fayetteville,
Ark, on Thursday before the 4th Sabbath in
April 1888, at 7 P. NJ STATED CLERK.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Dead of the Synod of
Alabama.

MesSr8. Editors, Thirty years ago
DR.. Robert Nall delivered before the
Synod a discourse, giving a brief memo
rial of taOenty-SeUen ministers, who had
fallen asleep as members of the body,
up to that date. During the sessions of
Synod at its recent meeting in Marion,
this venerable servant of God, at the re-
quest of Synod, delivered similar dis
course, embracing thirty -SeUea other min
tsterS who have died in the last thirty
years, as members of this body
Two thousand copies of the former dis
course were published; and as this is out
of print, the Synod resolved at its late
sessions, to republish the former, with the
addition of the latter, in one pamphlet,
and the undersigned was appointed with
DR.. Nall, to superintend this publication.
1t is thought that the two discourses,
with a roll of all its licensures and ordi-
nations, will make pamphlet, bound in
muslin flush, of about 100 pages. Over
ttty dollars we're subscribed by those
present, to aid in the work, they 10 re-
celve copies pro rata, in accordance with
the amount of each subscription, at the
cost of publication.
The undersigned was also directed to
publish statement of these facts in our
papers, and request others to forward
their subscriptions at once, under the
above terms, to me, at Selma, Ala.
l. W. HOOPER, P. o. Box 181.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1880

evangelist, that he might accept the call to San
Saba church.
Presbytery grouped the churches of Bethany,
tlatonia, Weimer, and Columbus, and put them
IN correspondence with Rev. P. H. Hensley.
The following supplies were appointed Rev.
Z. II. Hensley one Sabbath at Bethany Fla
tonia, Weimer, Columbus, Floresville, and Rec
tor Chapel; Rev. R. K. Moseley one Sabbath at
Leesville, Belmont Shiloh, and Gonzales; Rev.
A. ii. P. McCurdy one Sabbath at Leesvllle,
Belmout, and Shiloh; Rev Simon Fraser one
Sabbath at Bandera, Oakville, and Helena :;
Rev. W. W. Kelly one Sabbath at San Marcos,
Rector Chapel, and Floresville; Rev. W. M
Fitzpatrick one Sabbath at Goliad and Refugio !;
Rev ]. N. Mccain one Sabbath at Lamar Rev.
j. r. Bridges one Sabbath at Gonzales
Presbytery adjourned to meet in San Antonio,
April llth, 1888, at y o'clock ?. NJ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
New York City Bible Society.

He88rs. EdltOr8,-During eleven months
this noble Society has placed into the
hands of the strangers coming to this
country, 1855 Bibles and Testaments
In their native language. Four hundred
and thirty thousand immigrants have
been visited at Castle Garden. The hand
OF welcome and an open Bible have been
extended to them. Forty nine thousand
Two hundred and seventy-seven volumes
nave been placed on vessels for immi-
grants at sea, and for the supply of the
demand which arises in many foreign
ports on the arrival of vessel from
America.
4, FOR the prosecution Of this great work,
Ile following table shows the sources from
whence the means came:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08

my, name be stricken without censure from the
roll OF presbytery. With great respect and
traternal regards, N. NJ LONG
The stated clerk was then authorized to issue
to Mr.. Long such letter as is here contempla-
ted' and in said letter to embody the expression
OF warm fraternal regard for Mr.. Long and an
assurance that he shall have the prayers of
fresbytery for Gods blessing on him and
his labors in the cause of Christ His name
was then ordered to be dropped from the roll
without censure. The meeting was closed with
prayer, and the Presbytery adjourned.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
Central 4resbpterian.
OFFICE:
No. 1O15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year postage free), SO 90
Six months postage free), so
One OLD subscriber with one NEW sub
scriber, in one remittance 90
One OLD subscriber with two NEW sub
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One OLD subscriber with three NEW sub.
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One OLD subscriber with four NEW sub
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ANY number over FIVE at the same rate,
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Single subscriptions, for new or old subscrib-
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Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
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Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08
$1O,939 10

Thus the Presbyterian churches gave
more than four times as much as ali the
other cooperating churches.
G The American Bible Society aided this
society in the way Of grants of Bibles to
.le amount Of $15, ,149.11, to enable it to
prosecute its great benevolent work. The
Plole is offered to all who come to our
iiuores in the language of their native
and without money and without price
y, the visitors Of the New York City
'iOie Society. M. w. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08

The Irish Presbyterian Church ap-
'a" to have suffered but little from the dis
w. yIoed state Of the country The licensures this
iS,.r S.r were more than last year, and the ordina.
"ns increased also.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08

IIesbyterian churches in the citv
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-08

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond Va as
seconded matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

A more repulsive or disgusting being
does not exist than II journalist who con-
silcrs it legitimate to ransack bis neigh
boris closet and parade all the dirty linen
he can find before the public eye. TO such
man nothing is sacred from publication if
II will sell. 0fcourse it will sell, tor the
same reason that indecent pictures sell las
ter than works Of pure art; it Will sell, even
as ardent spirits command more active
market than the revised edition of the New
Testament. But because there is II quick
sale and desirable profit in this
sort Of blackmail journalism,
is not justification for its
publication if its only effect is the demon
alization and corruption of public taste and
feeling, then ii IL not Legitimate, but inhu-
man journalism. The kcyhole spy, the
eavesdropper, the petty bIackmaier, the
local blacklister and sCandal-m0nger, who
prints all IT. bad smells his inquisitivc nose
catches on the sidewalk, is not an enter
prising journalist or editor in any leglti-
mate understanding of the word; he is
only dirty sCavenger who decks out din
her table for the public with the filthy col
iections Of his calling; he is a reckless pub
lie enemy, an interchangeable incendiary Of
the basest and vIlest sort. Read the police
reports of certain sorts OF city papers; they
are deliberately prepared and bristlc with
sarcasm and low wit, discharged at the low.
est most iorlorn, iriendless, feeble and
needless of God creatures OF both sexes.
How human being with u spark of soul
can write day after day in n police court
shooting satire and ridiCule at some
wretched inebriated woman or pauperized
man, whose ignorance, weakness and
wretchedncss call for solemn reflections
rather than jeers and ridicule, is outside o
our comprohension and yet it is the sort o
wretched brutal stuff that is widely rel
ished and called "spicy" by great many
people, who are never so happy as whei
somebody else is miserable. Journalism
may be public blessing, but journalism
whose enterprise consists in printing the ir
responsiblue stencil and smut of the side
walk is II curse; il is as lively as u snake
and as stupid as sin.- Rutland Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

wanting to leap from their place Of ooniine-
ment. The train instead of Stacking in
creased its speed. Nobody in DeFuniak' S
car could remain in their seats without des-
perateiy clutehlng to the seat in front. IL
seemed impossible for the cars To remain
on the track, they bounded and rolled so
violently. The dishes III the sideboard
rallied out, the bed fell in the middle OF the
floor, chairs were rent from their iasten-
ngs, but the porter didn't care a straw for
that-he thought his time had come and
WAS PRAYING DESPERATELY,
"DeFuniak, with his expression!ess face,
was calmly holding on to some straps hang
ing from the ceiling and waving at Hamett
through the glass door to go on, The con-
ductor grabbed the bell cord and nearly
jerked it OIL. He firmly believed that II
they escaped with their lives both he and
the engineer would be discharged as soon
as they reached the city. jim was sitting
on his seat in the engine calmly smiling
and paying not the least attention to the
frantic conductor. About a hundred miles
from Nashville jim got u couple of hot
boxes and had to stop. He made the
hundred miles in about eighty'seven
minutes, about the fastest time on
the road, There wasn't n bit OF furniture
left in DeFuniak's car. There was con-
fused heap Of broken plates, pictures and
chairs, and that was all. Jim was outside
calmly limping around and cursng the hot
boxes between times, when De Funiak
came out of the car aud brusquely told jim
he had made fast run.
mot very fast, sir, said Jim. "lf |
had run her as fast as she can go, 1T
wouldn't have only broken your plates and
pictures, but there wouldn't have been y
bit of the inside of the car left. That was
n mighty poor run, sir, a mighty poorrun'
The porter resigned as soon as he got to
town, and always goes by boat now, when
he can. - Louisville Commercial.