davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
GyRE YOURSELF!

Dr. Dohnnnans Vegetable Curative" is warranted per-
Iaenanty all forms of sperrsttorrhea Seminal
Mealne Gcgeral Debility, lmpocnry, ETC., and restores
"Icst Power aud brings bntk the youthful Ngor" OF
those who have destroyed by sexual evil prac
tees. lryn weeks time This remedy, which
has been by DR.. Bohannan in hS private practice
thirty years, was never known to iG In curing
the WORST CASES. II gives vitality and impar energy
with wonderful eject 10 those middleagcd men who feel
weakness hey 1nd their ycass Its inygOraug properties
felt at once. Young suffering from the consc
qucneos Of that d-cadiuy destructive habit of Sef-Abdse
this medicine wih the assurance OF speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and ca5-
tcy Of spirits at once rs Il acts directly the parts act
cd soothing and healing tonic and anody 10 the
axed seminal yesicls and rratcd ducts importing power
and tone and restoring them to their naturu state the
II the banciu habit had never been INDUCED in. The
Ingredients are simple productions OF nnture-baks roOts
herbs etc, aud are suecihc for the above diseases
nE-Prcc Five Dollars sent with full dirUctnns ETC. N
aiy nddlcsn t9r sale only pt DIR. g A. BohannGns Office
Gfeen street, ~. Louis Ao. Es'abl shed ia 1857.
uB-Dr. D. "frcae Special Diseases" which givOs
clear denCnon of the nature gynrtols mean OF
cure, etc. Of SYPHILIS. SihtNAL WEAkkEsS ETC, sen.
EREE TO ans address upon receipt Of one str mp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
81. LOUIS WINE CO.. st. Louis, Mo.

HALL ) NEGEIABL
kENEwER Is q seize.
OF some OF the mos 1
tive agents In the 4
1t restores gray u
color. |. makes I'd
cicGn. 70 cares dli
and all.ng-out OF I'D
the nutr,:iye p-.a
hair Is nJuris,.cd 4
makes the hair moi
and Is unsurpassed
Il is the no & cccad
Cgr OK I'll 10 tic 4
ra-il e long tin
c-"-sioIrl = 1.icsti1]
recommend 4 aIl /
n, iirh D. u. c11 o
Il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08

by other manufacturer Fitted with Steel Springs Music
Pocket Sliding Fall with Lock ckel plated Elegant Lamp
Stands Nickel Plated Foot plates pedals which
rust or besides Knee sgels, Handles and Rollers
Organ Bench will DO sent free Of charge This Ia Far
for to the ordinary stool for Organ and Is
mental useful Order dire,t from this Rdve
Il has been improved and perfected aimee rst inyened
this s very handsomel, should order this Organ.
Visitors Are Alwnys Welcome-A Free Coach with
TO pay your travelling expenses If you buy.
Address or call upon DANIEL p. BEA'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08

s1x.;s,'s a 4 IN I e Z. =
How Co Order by Mall
Office Money Order, Registere
paid. Beethoven Organs shipp,
Satisfaction absolutely guaraI
money promptly refunded wit
is not precisely as represented
nothing can be fairer than TIL
old plan, > to IL stops, only
Church, Chapel, Pnrlor anu
PianofOrtes, Grand. Square I
w IL you cannot call and see
order a Beethoven on one year
Illustrated Catalogue, a
Edition, before you decide to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
Mus I ARG

Z Imminent is needed by somebody In
\ every house. Every day brings news OF
y the ng0ny Of an awful scnld or burn
Z subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
4 stored, or valuable horse or Ok
y sayed by the healing power OF this
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
Mexican

Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
ILpenelrates nesn ANA muscle so
4 the very bUne-m0king the cOntinu-
ance OF pain and Inflammation impos.
siblo. Its effects upon Human Flesh AND
the Brute Creation are equally wonocr-
full. The Mexican
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15

2. The recollection came of many in
stances in which members of the congre-
cation really and heartily wished to sing
but were positively prohibited by the
manifest displeasure of the skillful organ
ist and trained choir. In such cases it
surely was not the deadness of the piety
of the silent ones which kept them silent.
3. Memory brought up other thoughts
such as these: That not very long ago
there was discussion going on in the
church papers of this very subject of
church music; that many clamored for
the use of organs, while few strenuous
ly lifted up their voice against the use of
organs in our churches; that these few
opposers of this kind of music argued
first, and at large, and as we thought con-
clusively, from Scripture, that organs
ought not to be used in our churches
And they also advanced and pressed
stinging argument to this effect That the
use of organs in the church was of hurt
full tendency; and one special danger was
the transferring of the music from the
congregation to the choir and the organ.
The question was then asked will not the
piety of our people be seriously, if not
fatally, injured II such an important part
of their worship is taken, or allowed to
be taken from them and handed over to
a few /? and that too sometimes, to few
in whose bosom there is as little if not
less piety than in the bellows of the or
gan by which they sing?
4. Einally my heart sank within me as
| thought that perhaps the blaze of Chris
tian love in the hearts of our people is
being blown out by fashionable solos, du-
cts, &C., &C., and yet these, being the
prime cause of our trouble, cannot be
stopped, or in many cases even partially
managed "by the authorities of the
church" because they are ta8hiona5zeI
If the Spirit from our Church departs
To shun hired praise from unhaliowed hearts,
Then woe to our Church for she'll strive in vain
To pray, preach or hear with profit again.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15
"where Is Our Singing p"

MeSSrS. E'ditorS,-In the editorial col
urnn of the Central Presbyterian of Octo-
Der 18th, 1882, there was quite pungent
and pertinent article under the above
question as caption.
The article says truly that In very
many Of our churches the spirit of song
seems to be wanting" "In public,
unfamiliar hymns are set to unfamiliar
tunes" ct might also have been as truth
fully said that much of the popular sing
ing is neither hymns nor t,Gaes and Of
course not familiarD "and the choir have
it all to themselves"
The article further asserts that "tbe
deadness of the churches is the main cause
of the decline of singing" and also that
I'VE find the difficulty on the increase. "
Then among the remedies for such evil
practice it gave these two following
" In the first place, bright and cheerful
tone Of piety must be sought by prayer
and effort = And again, there ought
to be a general attention paid to the mat
ter by our church authorities, and efforts
made to restore sacred music to its dig
nifty and rights as a part of the worship
of God"
When this article had been read the
following thoughts occurred:
l. Is congregational singing an end to
be sought after by the use Of proper means
Of grace, or is singing itself means of
grace by which we not only express but
cultivate piety? Or, is it perchance one
Of those superior graces and means of
grace found somewhere up on the ladder
Of ascending growth Of graces, which
can neither be enjoyed nor used until re-
quisite attainments have been made by
use Of other means2 If SO, perhaps it is
requisite to cultivate bright, cheerful
tone Of piety' before, and in order TO-
congregational singing
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15
The Synod of Texas

One Of the most important items of business
was the action concerning Austin College, e.
Peclally the last part of 1t, in taking up sui
scrption to liquidate the indebtedness. The
amount subscribed is nearly onc-third of the
whole debt. A part of the amount had Teen
promised before, but the amount subscribed by
members of the Synod, and the most Of it by
ministers, was over $1,000 Itwas felt that the
time had come when the Synod itself must give
this work an impetus by its own example that
would be practical and forcible recommenda-
ton OF the college, and of the work necessary
for its relief to the people. 1t is the universal
voice that the college is indispensable to the
interests OF the Church in the State and that
we must make the effort and sacrifices necessary
Ior placing 1t upon permanent footing We
trust that this action will remove from the
minds of our people any misgivings they NAV
have entertained, and may contribute to the
success, IN an abundant measure, Of the financial
agent.
Another important matter is the rearranpe-
ment Of the boundaries Of the Presbyteries of
Western Texas, Dallas, and Central Texas. Civ
ing to the latter share Of the large unoccupitd
territory IN the western part Of the State now
rapidly filing up with people. This arrange
ment by dividing the work among the three
Presbyteries will it is hoped greatly contribute
to ITS progress. By this action two ministers
and SIX churches are transferred to the Presbv-
terry Of Central Texas
A resolution was offered looking TO a divig-
ion OF the Synod, but it was voted down bv a
considerable majority.
The prospects Of the Church for rapid advance
ment IN the State were never better, but there
IS great need Of both men and money to press
forward the work.-Ieras Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15
PRAYER Meetings.

A joint letter from rs. H. c." and &c.
L. c." in the " c. Presbyterian gives
the following account of prayer meetings
in New York city;
"There are a great many sporadic
prayer meetings in this city, but the reg
ular church prayer meetings seem to be
slimly attended. At Broadway Taber-
nacle the other night the presence Of
about l25 was spoken of as som. what
remarkable, though, I suppose, Dr.. Tay-
lor breaches ordinarily to not less than
1900 people. 1t was conducted Just like
any other prayer meeting except that he
called on the brethren for remarks and
two of them responded A favorite style
of prayer meetings here is what you
might call the spontaneous; after being
opened the proceedings are left to "the
force of internal suggestions" in the mem
bers of the congregation to pray or talk
or give out hymn as any one of them
may feel moved. There is a church of
converted Jews here who conduct all
their services in this way. AS matter
of taste we are not disposed to recommend
any change in this direction to our peo-
ple "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15
Central Dresbptertan,
OFFICE:
No. 1O15 Main street. opposite the Post Office.
OFFICE
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year postage fret), 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
scrbers, in one remittance, 90
One OLD subscriber with three NEW sub
scribers, in one remittance, 5O
SIC scrbers her in % one rem ittance 10 90
Any number over FIVE at the same rate,
invariably with one remittance.
Single subscriptions, for new or old subscrib-
ers. SO. Ministers of the gospel, So, SO.
The date following your name on the direc
tion label informs you to what month and year
your subscription is paid. If this date is not
changed within two weeks after payment is
made, please notify us. Please examine the
date, and if in arrears remit the amount due.
When the address of paper is to be changed
be careful to send the old as well as the nea0 ad-
dress
R6y~ No PAPER STOPPED UNLESS ORDERS ARE
GIVEN TO DO so. Full post-ofice address re-
quired with the order.
Send all remittances by draft check, P. O..
money order or registered letter.
Obituaries charged at five cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15

IF Bishop McLaren, Of the diocese
Of Illinois, has any Presbyterian grit left in
him he will have good place to show it in his
diocese. The Rev. Arthur Richie, one of his
clergy, advertises High Mass" on Sunday. At
celebration lately there were twenty.
eight lighted candles on the altar the celebrant
deacon and sub deacon wore gorgeous garments,
and procession marched through tbe aisles
with cross borne at the head. The rector in
defiant sermon defended this ornate Ritualism.
and intimated that be would soon open con.
iessional box"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15

The sad consequence Of detection in
principle is corruption in practice
Dickens.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-15

80 we are to be favored with q visit
from these brethren previous to their
leaving the British Isles. When they
last visited us, some eight or nine years
ago, much religious enthusiasm was Gre
ated, and much permanent good accom-
pllshed On that occasion Belfast was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

THE CoREANs having opened, OF
rather taken the first steps towards
spening their country to foreigners,
we may look for their speedy down
fall as an independent government.
II was announced only the other
day that rebellion had occurred,
the people rising against the pro-
posed liberal policy, and Staying the
King and Queen. The story lacks
confirmation, though it can readily
be believed. The Coreans, while
other Mongolians were fraternizing
with the western nations, have re-
fused to have anything to do with
anybody outside the Little kingdom,
declining intercourse with the Jap
aneSe and Chinese, as well as Euro
Beans and Americans. Commodore
Shufeldt finally induced them to
sign q commercial treaty with the
United States, and the ice being
broken, other similar treaties fol.
LEVIED with European nations. II
was against these treaties and the
liberal government that the people
rebelled; but their objections viii
all be in vain. Others now having
the right to enter COrean pOrts,it vii
% strange il excuse b,
net found to keep the natiyel
quiet, if not to take theiI
country. If the mad natives would
but kill two or three Rnglishmen
the circumstance would conVine,
Great Britain that it was absOlutel1
necessary for the peace and gOoi
order Of the world that C0rea be
come sort of British province. 81
exclusive have the Coreans beer
mat very little IS known of them o.
their country. They are said t.
number somewhere between tel
and twenty millions, and some
claim for them q civilization as ad
Vsnoed as that of Japan, but no
body seems to know much Of th'
people of this land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

COLLECTOR ROBERTSON, of New
York, has made bold to complain
against Jay Hubbell flooding the
custom house with blackmailing cir
culars. Mr.. Robertson should re-
feet that he is the rock upon which
one mightier than he went to
pieces, and he is not yet forgiven for
that wreck. Arthur has as little
love for the New York eollec-
tor as has Conkling. The only
reason why Robertson has not been
removed Is that the President was
too much of a gentleman to kick up
q row so soon after the funeral; in
other words, he did not care to re-
Vive the memory of his predecessor
and subject himself to the criticism
that would be excited by the col
lectOr's removal. But Mr.. Robert
son having dared to find fault with
corrupt methods if not endorsed
certainly not condemned by this
administration, he may early look
for his discharge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

The OOMMUNIcANTs at All Saints
Church EpiscopaD, Cleveland, are
AL "by the ears" over the question
Of using fermented wine at COM
munion. The Sunday school super
intendent insists that it should not
be used, as it would be a tempta-
ton to young communicates, while
the rector says there is no danger,
and that he will use fermelted wine
or nothing. Each has his adherents,
and matters are approaching crisis
which may result in split in the
congregation. A number of young
ladies banded together, and selemnly
agreed to absent themselves frem
the ordinance until unfermented
wine was employed, whereupon the
rector, blaming the superintendent
for putting the girls up" to their
obstinate course, had hmm removed
from Office. One portion Of the
congregation has petitioned for the
Intervention Of Bishop Redell.
Meantime there are comparatively
.ew communicates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

DEACON SMITH, Of the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church, Hartford,
is the right sort Of brother, for he
believes in protecting his reputa-
tiOn, The other day he was ar
raigned In the police court for
whipping a fellow Baptist who had
charged him with that negro failing,
a fondness for policy shops. His
only defense was: use a bang up
Christian, and Brudder Lanes a
liar" The justice fined the deacon
81, but the good mans reputation
had been preserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

DR.. KOHLER, the head and front
of the pretended "Medical College
of Utah" at Morgan City, has left
the country and gone to Denver.
His departure was somewhat
precipitate, occurring before the
HERALD had gotten through
talking about him and his college.
The doctor was entirely too tender
hearted. If he were engaged in no
wrong-doing he certainly ought not
to have fed when he was mentioned
in the paper, and if his college were
regular and legitimate he shouldn'
have been ashamed of having the
world know all about it. There is
no disgrace in being principal of a
medical college. When the HERALD
exposed the Medical College OF
Utah" it had no intention or desire
TO drive DR.. Kohler out of the terri.
tory. Our only purpose was to warn
the public, both in Utah and out
against an institution that showed
croOkedness on its face, and tC
prevent the sale of bogus diploma:
of the DR.. Buchanan order. The doctor
having admitted guilt by fleeing
and letting his college collapse, we
are not sorry that Morgan has lost
it's doctor and its medical institution
that, according to some of their too
enthusiastic dupes, were going to d.
so much to revOlutionize the practice
and price of medicine. Morgan may
meet a doctor, but the county car
afford tOget along without a physi
clan who engages in business that
cannot be talked about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
coKNoR AND CASSIDY.

General p. Z. Connor is said to be
the most formidable candidate for
the republican nomination for Con-
gress in Nevada. The generals
family resides in California, but he
is a citizen of Eureka, Nevada.
though he spends the greater por-
ton of the time elsewhere. This
latter fact. it is asserted, will Oper-
ate somewhat against him, but some
of the Nevada journals believe his
nomination is a foregone conclu-
sion. The HERALD is not a great
admirer of General Common, bat it
hopes he will be nominated and
elected to Congress. Conner is a
pronounced republican, and we can
recall no instance where he acted
outside the party lines. Our reason
for faVOring his election is this
Cassidy, the present incumbent, is
a candidate for re election. He will
doubtless be the nominee of the
democrats, of which party he claims
to be a member. Now, Cassidy
doesn't understand the elementary
principles of democracy. or ifhe does,
ne is worse than a rogue for not
living up to them. He trains with
republicans, works for republican
measures, and is altogether more
republican than democrat. Al
traitor to his party and its princi-
pies is much worse than an avOwed
enemy. Between the two men,
Conner and Cassidy, there can be
no comparison, for one is fair, frank
and manly in his opposition, the
other tricky, deceitful and sneakiDg.
The democrats ought to elect the
congressman In Nevada this FILL. |
They have the votes, and that more
potent agent in sage-brush politics |
money; but if they are going to
employ them in behalf of Cassidy, |
it is hoped enough democrats will |
have sufficient respect for them
selves and the party to defeat him
even if in so doing they elect a square
The eastern border |
will unquestionably have
a good deal of influence in the COM
ing contest, and if they are wise
Mr.. Cassidy will be retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are 90 follows:
lsr PAsE-Lssest Telegrsms- Egyptian
News, etc.
ID PAGE Telegraphic News - Scan
dAlous, etc.
Sd Pace - TslegTsphic News - Inc
Trade Reviewed, etc.
Ara PAaR-Editorisls, etc.
5TH PAeE-Telegrsphic Nevs-Miscel-
lAneous
6TH PAGE - Telegraphic News - CHI
eago Trade,
7TH PAeE-Telegrsphic Nevs-Mlseel-
laneoue.
STH PAGE-The Pest House Controversy,
etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

We beg inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly in
stock line of Stoves which unexceed i'm this ranv
other Territory State in the Union We are offering
them at ices tia defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
sion. Also Charter Oaks-ROyaI Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
Ong these celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
very well conducted household Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Charles Foote, Administrator
" the Estate of Edwin r. Burdick, de-
ceased, having fled his final account as
such Administrator, in the Probate
Court Of Juab County, In Utah Terri
tory, and his petition praying for the
said Court to allow the said account and
to release him and his suretIes from fur
Their obligation and responsibility In the
matter Of said estate, the said Court has
set Wednesday, the 23d day Of August.
AID. 1882, ct 10 o'clock am, at the
Court reom in the town of Nephi, in
said County. the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where all
parties interested may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof / here
sH unto set my hand RGix The
SEAL seal OF said court at my Office
in Nephi, in said County, this
10th day Of August. AID. 1882.
VIM. A. G. BRYAN,
Clerk OF The Probate Court, JuAb
County, Utah. sul1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. a.1ss2.

l think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit Of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good or not. I
know they are good for general
debility and Indigestion strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. RECOMMEND my patients to
use them. DR.. A. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
100 Pieces

Buntings at 121s cents per yard.
Immense bargains in al summer
goods at L. AUERBACH & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1882.
~HEDAILY HERALD is published

TBEDAILY herald is published
everv morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
FsNLake City, by the BERALD FRIET-
iEe AND PUBIJsHIse COMPANY. Sub
soTirtion price, sos per snnum, post
.,e Included; parte Of year at The
ame rate. To weekly subscribers,
eoliectiJn made by carriers. 25c. week.
TEE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
publisbed every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, at $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, 41.75; postage included.
THFWEEKLY HBRALDis published
every Thursday morning, at ~ year.
Six NJ, uths, 81. %, postage included