davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

NOfcLuDOI 10. HULL 1lluOCQy NOOQ. re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 20. from L. r. Irish. record
ing satisfaction OF mortgage, fees Is cents.
November 20, from c. Il. Lienau. re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 20, from John Vanderhorck.
recording quit claim deed, fees IS cents.
November 20, from John Vanderhorck.
recording quit claim deed, fees IS cents.
November 20, from George Flint, re-
cording notice lis pend, fees so cents.
November 20, from Chas. G., Mills. re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees so
cents.
November 20, from c.. J. Thompson, re-
cording warranty deed, fees ST.
November 20, from N. F.Claffey, record
ing warranty deed, fess ST..
November 20, from j. D. O'Brien, re-
cording mortgage, fees 1925.
November 20. from III. S. Fairchild, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25
cents.
November 20, from J. S. Whillden. re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.75.
November 20, from F. Lambrecht. re-
cording quit claim deed, fees IS cents.
November 20, from ]. II. Weed. record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 20, from E. W. Shirk, record
ing deed, fees 81.
November 20, from E. W.. Shirk. record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 90, from Joseph Lee, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 20, from Joseph Lee, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 20, from A. II. Wilder, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 20, from The Capitol Build
ing Society, recording mortgage, fees
1925.
November 20, from w. E. McCaudles.
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 20, from j. F. Noesmeyer, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 90, from John Peters, record
ing agreement, fees rs cents.
November 90, from A. r. Capehart, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees so
cents.
November 90, from G. J. Thompson. re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 20, from J. G. Freeman. ra.
cording quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
November 20, from A. V. Teeple, record
ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees IS
cents.
November %. from VIM. Gieskinc. re-
cording warranty deed. tees 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

November IL, from Joseph Robert, re-
cordiDg assignment of mortgage, fees z;
cents.
November Is, from w. G. Paine, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November Is, from P. T. Jackson, re
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November Ii, from Fl. J. Horn, record.
ing bylaws, fees SIS.
November -, from VIM. S. Best, record.
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 13, from George G. Souires
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
November Ii, from E. W. Johnson. re-.
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November IL, from j. B. Olivier, record
ing quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
November Is, from Swan Olsen, record.
ing warranty deed, fees S..
November Ii, from Swan Olsen, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November l3, from Theo. Schubert, re-
cording bond for deed, fees 81.
November Ia, from G. Laurer, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November IA, from Carl Asch, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November IA, from Carl Asch, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November IA, from Carl Asch, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November IA, from H. B. Montgomery,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
November IA, from r. W.. johnson, re-
cordink assignment of mortgage, fees Is
cents.
November IA, from r. W. johnson, re-
cording assignment of mortgage, fees Is
cents.
November IA, from Harvey Officer, re-
cording part. rel, fees Is cents.
November IA, from G. J. Thompson, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November Ia, from B. F. Schurmeier, re-
cording quit claim deed, fees $1.25.
November IA, from B. F. Schurmeier, re-
cording quit claim deed, fees IS cents.
November Ia, from Louis st. George, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25
cents.
November IA, from II. NJ. Merriam, re-
cording warranty deed, fees $1.75.
November IA, from Cochran & Newport,
recording assignment of mortgage, fees
cents.
November Ia, from John Begley. record
Ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 81
cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

oe cree, ices S1.Z0.
November 8, from Bridget A. Walsh, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from John w. White, re-
cording mortgage, fees 1925.
November 8, from G. G. Bruce, recording
assignment of mortgage, fees IS cents.
November 8, from Philip Eberhardt, re-
cording warraoty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from Catharine Mueller,
recording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from Chas. Messerli, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November s. from j. A. Eldridge, re-
cording bond, fees % cents.
November 8, from j. III. Drake. record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November s, from John Nelson, record
ing assignment of mortgage, fees IS
cents.
November 8. from W. D. Cornish, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from w. D. Cornish, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 8, from w. D. Cornish, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from G. G.. Byrne, record.
ing assignment of mortgage, fees Is cents.
November 8, from Alex. Adams, record
Ing wdIioAty Ocou, lees @1.
November s, from G.. G. F%airchiId, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 9, from James Mitchell, re-
cording contract, fees $1.25.
November 8, from GeorgeC G. Squires, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from Emma Evans, record
ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees so
cents.
November 9, from CT Miller, recording
mortgage, fees $1.25.
November s, from j. H. Burris, record
ing quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
November 9, from W. F.. Davidson, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 8, from R. N. McLaren, re-
cording warranty deed, fees S1.75.
November 8, from Il. P. Grant, record
ing bond, fees % cents.
November 8, from Thomas Cochran, Jr.
recording part. rel, fees Is cents.
November s., from j. B. ST. Aubin, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees SO
cents.
November 8, from j. B. Perkins, record
mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 8, fronaJ. W. Yandes, record
ing satisfaction q mortgage, fees %
cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

lEg mortgage, lees $40.
November IL, from J. III. Davidson, re
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 5
cents. .
November 16, from J. Fl. Davidson, re
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 2
| cents.
November 16, from J. II. Davidson, re
eording mortgage, fees S1.75.
November 16, from J. II. Davidson, re
cording mortgage, fees $1.75.
November 16, from 7. A. Dresser, re
cording mortgage, fees 81.
November 1G, from Is. 81. Bower, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 16, from Phillip Nugent, re
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 2!
cents.
November 16, from E. Bentle, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November 16, from e. T. Drake, record
ing plat, fees 1864.
November 16, from Aug Jobst, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November 16, from John NJ. Lynch, re.
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November Is, from Chester Hitchcock
recording satisfaction of mortgage. fees
% cents.
NOVOAAOCI H. IIOAI 0.es GSdA, ICCOIO
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 16, from II. Greve, recording
tax cert, fees so cents.
November 16, from G. B.. Thurston, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 16, from J.. W. Kennedy, re-
cording warranty deed, 81.
November 16, from John Carlen, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 16, from John Blom, record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November Is, from VIM. Dawson, re-
cording quit claim deed, fees rs cents.
November 16, from 7. A. Prendergast,
recording mortgage, fees 1926.
November Is, from T. A. Prendergast,
recording mortgage, fees $2.25.
November 16, from E. S. Chittenden, re-
cording quit claim deed, fees Is cents.
November Is, from E. 8. Crittenden, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November Is, from E. 8. Crittenden, re-
cording warranty decd, fees 81.
November II, from w. S. Monroe, re-
cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees so
cents.
November II, from Geo. Il. Hazard, re-
cording certificate of discharge, fees so
cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

November 4, from f. w. Farwell, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 4, from F. w. Farwell, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 4, from D. D. Merrill, record
ing deed, fees IS cents.
November 4, from D. D. Merrill. record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 4. from Louis E. Hauser, re-
cording mortgage, fees 1925.
November s, from Joseph Wenzil, re-
cording warranty deed. fees 81.
November 6, from E. r. Bryant, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November S. from Il. S. Fairchild, re-
cOrding mortgage, fees -.
November 6, from Fl. s. Fairchild, re-
cording mortgage, fees S1.25.
Novemb Der 6. from P. III. Kelly. record
ing warranty deed, fees 81.
November 6, from A. Gotzian, recording
satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25 cents.
November 6, from A. S. Hall, recording
assignment of mortgage, fees IS cents.
November 6, from A. s. Hall, recording
assignment of mortgage, fees IS cents.
November 6, from James Akers, record
ing warranty deed, yees 81.
November 6, from D. Kennedy, record
ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees IS
cents.
November 6, from Harvey Officer, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.5O.
November 6, from John Vergoosen, re-
cord1ng quit claim deed, fees 75 cents.
November 6, from E. F. Drake, record
ing warranty decd, fees S1.50.
November 6, from James Stinson, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 6, from Martin West, record
ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 6, from Herman Greve, re-
cord ing mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 6, from P. T. Kavanagh, re-
cording mortgage, fees $1.25.
November 6, from j. R. Weide, record
ing mortgage. fees S1.25.
Move nber 6. from D. .. Merrill, record
ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees SO
cents.
November fromM.iE. Sherwood, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
November 6, from A. A. Garrison, re-
cording warranty deed, fees 81.
November 6. from J. R. Weide, record
ing quit claim deed, fe IS rs cents.
November 6, from Nels Poison, record
warranty deed, fees 81.
November G, from Peter Larson. record
ing quit claim deed, fees 81. =.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

more touching sights than that of one
who has been an honored pastor, who
has occupied position of prominence
and usefulness, and while in health has
been able to provide for his family in
comfort, who is now worn out and laid
aside from active service, at once dis
placed from his position and unprovided
tor in his extremity. Seldom in any
class of society are greater reverses in
fortune experienced than are too COM
mon with the families of ministers, when
their head has been removed from them
to the grave, they are called not only to
retire from the manse, but also to yield
up their claim to bread.
1t was such scenes as these which
stirred the heart of the founder of this
fund, when as one of the last acts of a
devoted life, he testified his fellowship in
the suferings of his brethren by setting
apart a large portion of his estate to this
sacred purpose, and thus made an i'm
pressive appeal to the Church to Join him
in this pious endeavor.
This effort is thus commended to the
church and its friends for their benevo-
lent consideration and help. 1t is pre-
sented to all our people-to the rich and
the poor alike. The widows mite will
be gratefully accepted, and we trust that
the rich may give their hundreds and
thousands. 1t is matter which belongs
to the whole Church, but of course its
chief dependence for success is upon
those to whom God has given large
means.
The free-will offerings of all whose
heart the Lord shall stir to offer will
ingly, alone are asked.
Remittances should be made to L. G.
Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, P. o. Box 13l,
Baltimore, Md, accompanied by the
statement that they are intended for
The Stuart Robinson Invalid Endow-
ment Fund"
By order of the Executive Committee
RICHARD McILwA1NE, Secretary.
Office Of Home Missions, Baltimore,
October 8, 1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

reconcile them.
In the Christian Church we behold a
painful spectacle. The dissensions be-
tween sects are due, for the most part,
to the spirit referred to. The doctrines
of the Bible are viewed with partial eyes.
The demand of the advocates of unity is,
that all shall shut their eyes at what
their neighbors cannot see, and thus con-
struct broad platform on short creed,
in order to stife controversy. How
much more consistent and Christ-hke it
would be to open all eyes to see the whole
truth, and thus return to the zone Lord
one Faith one Baptism
The apparent contradiction between
st. James and st. Paul is an illustration
in point. The former teaches iustifca-
ton by 1OorkS; the latter denies it. We
think they can be reconciled; but sup
pose it impossible. Must a Christian
adopt the one and reject the other? By
no means. They are both in his creed.
And yet we fear there are many who
shut their eyes upon the doctrine of st.
Paul as if it were a heresy. We fear
there are some who rarely read his epis-
tie to the Romans without discomfort, in
view of the rigid features of his faith.
We dare not boast of the Presbyterian
Church. Its errors and sins are acknowl-
edged. But we claim one thing for it,
that its creed is an unusually consistent
and comprehensive one Its aim is to
embrace all the saving and sanctifying
doctrines of revelation Most of the other
creeds of the Protestant Churches are neg
ative departures from it. Some OF its
statements are impaired or excluded, and
the process Of elimination has been con-
tinued in some quarters until everything
like system has vanished.
Shutting the eyes at parts of the truth
is device Of Satan for the corruption
and ruin of the Church 1t is an error
against which all Christians should be on
their guard. Our motto for all time
ought to be, The truth, the aOhoLe TRUTH
and nothing but the truthI"
]. A. WADDELL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

and unchristian to stigmatise as living
in the exercise of ungodly tempers all
those who desire to take care not to
weaken the force of their witness-bearing
against doctrinal and ecclesiastical error,
by the modes of Christian courtesies.
10th. That as we send delegates to
our own Church courts to transact the
business of the Churches, so when oc-
casions arise our General Assembly can
send commissioners or ENJOYS to the
courts of other churches (not in virtual
union with us) charged with the special
duties of their commissions.
18th. That in the matter of an annual
interchange of greetings between the
highest courts of the several Christian
Churches, we believe as much real broth
erly love can be awakened by official cor
respondence as by the presence of dele
gates, and the former method best COM
ports with the economic necessities of the
Southern Church.
18th. That the manifest recognition
and blessing of the great Head of the
Church on our beloved Zion, should
prompt us all to thank God and take
courage, and press forward in the mission
set before us-avoiding all means sOhicA
breed dlvision and strife IN the spiritual
household.
18th. That we have abiding confidence
in the clear head and sound Christian
heart of DR.. Robert L. Dabney; and in
grateful remembrance of his labors and
services in the past, we conjure him and
others of like mind with him, to stand
under God as the Stonewall" Of defence
to our Church against the insidious APP
proaches of foes from without, and the
more dangerous concessions of friends
from within.
The above sets forth the unanimous
sentiment OF the people of the churches
we represent, and it was ordered that it
be forwarded to the several religious pa
pers circulated in our midst for publica-
ton.
G. A. WILSON, M. D., JAS. B. DANIEL,
NATH'LV V. WATKINS, T. L. SHoTwELL,
THos. A. WATKINS, WIN. R. DANIEL,
T. R. CARRINGToN, LEWIS E. AIMS.
JAMES N. DANIEL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
Fightings Within.

From the French of DR.. Malan.
My God my God what dreadful war
find two minds within;
The one, that doth thy will abhor,
Stirs up my soul to sin;
The other wishes that my heart
Might never from thy law depart.
The one, all heavenly and divine.
Would lift me to the skies;
The other hath fell design
From good to turn mine eyes.
The one desires thy peace alone;
Thy love, the other will not own.
Alas with ones own self at war
When will this strife abate?
miss the thing I'm longing for,
1 do the thing 1 hate
My soul, by sin thus led astray,
Released, would gladly mount away.
Thy saving grace thy saving might
On these my soul relies;
Oh come, let thy celestial light
Upon my path arise
With influence sweet, Oh ! come and save
My soul, to death, wretched slave.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

The undersigned, Office bearers of the
churches of Shiloh and Grassy Creek,
county of Granville, N. c., believing that
all the powers of our Church are vested
in the people who primarily elect all the
members of our Church courts and hold
ing that our Presbyterian people are suf-
6glARtlX intelligent and conservative to
ests of our Church, herein declare
Ist. That the present is an important
era in the history of the Presbyterian
Church of the Southern States, present
ing issues deeply affecting its honor in the
past Its peace, its purity, and its unity
in the present and the future.
I'd. That it is the right of every con-
gregation to speak out its mind on these
issues, (and we suggest that this be done
before the next meeting of our General
Assembly, as the only authoritative
mode Of deciding them.
Sd. That we have but little sympathy
with those who from the first have un
dertaken to deprecate and suppress the
discussion or agitation Gas it is called) of
these matters-as subjects too delicate
for the average membership, but who, in
Astounding wisdom, feel able to reflect the
mind OF the people, and legislate for the
people without consultation with the peo-
pie of the Church.
4th. That the causes which led to the
organization of the Presbyterian people
OF the Southern States into a separate,
and independent Church, are
still acting in undated and accumula-
ting force.
9Th. That the Church of Christ is a
spiritual kingdom, and that its province
is limited to the spiritual concerns of its
subjects; and our Church, in resting on
the ecclesiastical rock Of non-interference
in matters civil and political, is resting
on a divine injunction Matt. xii: 2l5
and not on the shifting sands of the opin-
ions and passions of men.
9th. That the history of the Church,
through all the ages, attests that The
mixing up Of the things of Cod with
the things Of men, has resulted IN cor
ruptlon Of both Church and State, and
marked its pathway with divisions, per-
5ecutions, tears, blood, and the fires of
7th. That the violation Of the divinein-
junction and disregard Of the plainest
teachings Of history (Which is Gods in
Hicted penalty on the part Of the Presby-
terrain Church Of the North, constrained |
the Presbyterian people Of the South to
separate from it and that it is the duty
Of our Church e0er to emphasize the fact
that it rests on this truth, and not on
the sectional animosities and angry pas.
5ions engendered by a wicked civil war
as is loudly proclaimed to the Christian
woodland our concession Of which is
now covertly and adroitly sought in the
name Of "fraternal relations
9Th. That it is the duty Of our Church
as far as in it lies, to live at peace with |
al other Christian churches and in the |
exercise Of all the Christian charities to-
wards others not Of our fold but "let
our love be without discrimination.
9Th. That it is the privilege Of our
Church to extend such recognition and
tokens Of affection to other Christian
bodies as we truthfully entertain to
wards them but it is very disingenuous
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
The Spirits Revelation of Sin

Holy God, before the light of thy grace
had shone upon me, how foreign to me
and far away was any earnest desire to
have my transgression blotted out! But
now, when conscious of the very slightest
alteration from thy precepts, how un-
easily my heart beats 1 can find no
rest, nor even think of amendment, until
L have entered my closet and acknowl-
edged to thee my transgression. Yes {;
vain is the attempt at amendment in the
future, until amends have been made for
what lies behind us in the past o, this
sensltlveness of conscience which sees
Its sin continually before it, until it has
been forgiven. Is not this the surest evil
dencCe that the Spirit of the Lord is at
It ?3 M 8go @RRts6hh sTeRR 9
little Il fault gives man so deep distress.
But what says the Apostle James p
Whosoever shall keep the whole law.
and yet offend in one point, he is Guilty
OF all: " Is not the law with its precepts
a body with its members, and each Of
them animated by the same soul, namely.
the Spirit of God? Yes; the divine COM
mandments are ALL as it were, suspended
upon a golden thread, which thread is
the love OF God, and against the love of
God does he offend who breaks the least
OF these commandments. Or, as Luther
so beautifully says, The first among the
ten commandments contains the germ of
all the rest. And does not this, the dis
tlnctlon drawn between great and little
sins, too often rest upon mere appear
Sances? Tell me, ye who pass SO merci-
less Judgment upon some one transgres-
sion IN human life, have you had so
little experience Of the power which op
Portunity and an unguarded moment ex-
erclses over man? On the other hand
who does not know that there are impious
thoughts In the secresy of the closet, sub
tile sins of pride, which can raise a greater
barrier between God and man than the
worst sins of the flesh? Was not Luther
right when he said that the black devil
Is often less dangerous than the white
one?"
Against Thee, thee omZy, have 1 sin
ned, IS weighty word, and may be
called the true mystery of repentance.
In the case Of the benefits which we re-
celyed from men, we so often look no
further than the persons from whom we
receive them, in place of carrying for
ward our thoughts to the supreme bene-
factor whose ministers men are. We act
In precisely the same way with our sins.
All we think Of is the harm which we
thereby do to this person or to that, or
to ourselves. But, as we have said, there
runs a golden thread through all the COM
mandments Of God, and for that reason
every trespass is an ofense against his
love. The little concern men show about
their evil deeds, their unwillingness to
take them to heart, must partly, at least
have its origin in their Inconsistencies
that by every sin they distress their
greatest benefactor. Were they aware
OF this, their chief anxiety would be to
obtain forgiveness from him whom their
trespasses most offend. Nor would thew
less acknowledge the righteousness of a
holy God in his Judgment upon sin, for
they would then see in it more of its
true siniulness.-T hoLlck.
The man who has In him the elenoente
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
For the Central Presbyterian.

SAssAFRAs FORK, N c., Oct. 10.
Ne88rS. Editors,-I am directed to for
ward the within and ask its publication
in the Central Presbyterian.
Very respectfully yours,
NATHL V. WATKINS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

The man who has in him the elements
of worker for Christ will find a field
or make one. Paul, when a prisoner.
make converts in Ceesar's household.
Many lose all the benefit Of their con-
victions, from want Of striking while the
iron is hot Now is the accepted time "