davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

The Hon. Edward F. Noyes, while
filing the position Of United States Minister to
France, was requested to visit the East and re-
port upon matters connected with the Ottoman
Empire. In this report he remarks -" The
salutary influence Of American missionaries and
teachers in the Turkish Empire cannot possibly
be overrated. By actual observation ! know
that wherever conspicuously intelligent and
enterprislng native young man or woman is
found in the East, one imbued with the spirit og
modern civilization it is always found that be
or she was educated at an American school or
college in Constantinople Alexandria Cairo
Assloot, or Beirut And with these educational
Influences comes demand for the rcfnemeuts
and comforts Of civilized life The Arab youth
who has graduated at the college in Beirut is no
longer content to live in mud pen to clothe
himself in filthy rags, or not at all. and to eat
raw sugar-cane. lie aspires to live as his teach
ers do.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
Central presbpterian.
OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office
OFFICE:
T E r N s:

Three Dollars year; six months, ST. SO;
three months, IS cents; payable in advance.-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5O.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk Of
the party sending it.
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 tc
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, 1882-03-22

The income of the PRESBYTERIAN
Board Of Foreign Missions last year was $500.
6oO49 Of the Foreign Missionary Committee Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church. $5g.2l52g
Of the Foreign Mission Board Of the United
Presbyterian Church, f65 4O79 Board of
Foreign Missions Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Sl2 20077 Associate Synod Of the
South. ~. .O42 55. Total f7I0 55Gl7.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

Perfectly water proof Pluaic~
lauiving drencheil ~" What shall ] DO. Mrs.
Ncyregor / am wet through and through"
Nd Sro'Ntrow0l, 30 Get into the puipltas sumo
as ye can. Yell bo ahry emo there"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

held in remembrance by tho
her.
, 1882-12-23

CAief Justice Green of New Tacoma
has granted atemporary restraining order
On application Of Wells, Fargo & Compa-
ny against The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, until the third Monday in
January, 1888, fixed for hearing Of mo
'ion for preliminary injunction of the lat
ter from interfering with or disturbing
the former in the enjoyment Of the pres
eu, facilities afforded Wells, Fargo & Co.
by the lines Of the Northern Pacific, and
trvrn refusing Ia receive OF transport, nu
The same terms as heretofore enjoyed,
the express matter and messengers Of the
express company.
, 1882-12-23
Prohibition in Kansas.

Governor-clect Click, Of Kansas, asserts
that prohibition is not a success IN that
State. and he does no; believe il ever will
be. He is reported ss saying
There IS as much liquor drank IN Kan
sas to-day as there ever was ON election
day sixteen large jugs were taken fr"m
the tram II a small station, being Con
signed IN various parties. liquor Is found
IN the houses OF the rich and poor. The
practice of drinking at home has become
uuite prevalent in all classes uf society,
and promises t. work great injury Young
boys see their fathers drink and IL time
will iuitaie their example
The Chicago TIljw., in review II the
results Of prohibition in Kausls as com
pared with those + high Ieense in Ne
brasks, SAYS
In Omaha, a city OF about 50. 90 iuhab-
itan,s. the number oj saloons has b, en- re-
dueed from lJd t. ~ and the latter con-
tribute So, ,0t0 ,iNs'eai # S25, ,G00. as for
merly) for the maintenance If schools.
which VAS preVI.us levied upon the
real and perSansi property cf the c'ty
The contrast between this system and the
Exhibition system Is wrl. illustrated by
the condition Il ih'rcs Ia Topeka, Kan
sas, city Of JGG0 inhabitants. or
abog, one hall as large - Omaha 4
gentl-ian whn his Recently returned
from hAnsss. and who has given the mat
ter sous study, repor.s thai there are 40
saloons IL Topeka which Gro run without,
interirTenoa IT restraint, although the
inan II fnH of noisy crsaks 0f the ST.
Juha stripe - cAsvrsve cSet2talyrS Thus
city under agrohib.is'n law vh:cb doesn't
prohibit. with povgiat,aa Of l5,0Go m
habitants, uaaiE:ains GtAriS twic, As many
saloons 4 cIry s;ih t~ice Is many IN
h.hi'sats which Is r4airea By State law
"a impose license - 81 ,01d 10 he enc
case the las is eutlr1ei. and in he other
ease /; is not eniorc.i. There are IN pro-
portion four times As many saloons in To-
;,-ks under the ST John p-ohisitiau law.
as there are IN Omaha under the high IL
esnse act, and also four times as much
drunkenness
, 1882-12-23

The Post iht,IiyrBctr accuses us of oppos-
ing the admission Of this Territory. The
STATESMAN haSnot opposed the admission
OF Washington T-rritory, but it has and
viii always oppose, the movement OF a
subscription from the people to pay the
cost Of junketing trip for half dozen
ms.s polIticirns, who desire to visit Wash
Ingtoh City and have good tine" at
the expense Of somebody else. The whole
thing was gotten UP by these politicians,
nobody else. Il would be wild goose
chase at hest. ( Commission sent from
here would accomplish nothing, except 10
spend the money of the people If poliii-
clans art So earnest and patriotic in this
matter let them pay their own way. No
body has any objections.
, 1882-12-23
Congressional.
HOUSE.


By Springer, Of Illinois, proposing q
constitutional amendment relative TO the
election of president and members OF
congress- 1t fixes the term OF the presl-
dent and vice president at SIX years and
makes the president ineligible for the
next succeeding term, abolishes the cleo
toralfoliege and provides for direct vote
for president; every state shall be entitled
10 IS many votes as 1t has senators
and representatives and the vo,e OF each
state shall be cast in proportion 10 the
popular vote in The state for each candi-
date. The term Of members Of Congress
is fixed at three years, and each session
will begin the first Wednesday IN Janu
ary. In counting the votes cast for pres
ident in joint convention each senator
and member shall have one vote
One OF the new sections Of the civil ser
vice bill provides tba; the term OF Office
for internal revenue collectors be four
years Section 100 prohibits political as
sessments in the following terms:
"No senator or representative IN con-
gress, or officer CT the government, or
member Of any political committee, shall
in writing or by p-in-, address or cause
to be addressed 10 any person holding
appointment as described in the first sec
ton Of this aci, or u any labCrer EN-
ployed by the government, any request,
demand or invitation for contributions OF
money for any political party, noE shall
any person demand or invite, Tor the use
of any political ..arty, from such apPointee,
the payment Of any considerable sum of
money or percentage OF his income.
, 1882-12-23
P1i- Up.
To sns.oribers In Irr,ar.

To Ssbsrribers in 4 rrsGrs:
At this OF the year farmers, AMI ;io- doing
business with farmer. sbouli have money. Tie
wEEkLT sThrRxNS eircula.s- laTgely among ,ais
clIss. ana many of them are bi,ini in iheir sub
-criPtioa The publisher l1s b>su ieuieHi In the
past. but. contemplating many and expansive tn
Provem=sIts on tl~ wrssET STs-E-EAN, ransi have
rnOney. Subscriber. by hsSing II the fr'Iros
printed Nh ,es at We ;oP of ihs hrSi laG.
B-stiiiy Ascertain bsN much tsey arr in sIr7'r-
Thus: 2-Ss starls fcr vol n No 70. and iIrii'a'e-
-ul=crirtion Intl Up 30 the is;e of tis paper ihs
nyurs 2O32 irriE..ie itat tle su,Scriher l. year
EAR anil weeks 81 s0-iu arryars, te ngur
Is-5. arrTArage of ! year and 81 weeks = ''''
Is-C ysssrs and ~ weeks 10 - Eecknn 50 Euni-
l,crs to tie VOLUME, AMI the subscription Il ihre
DoIIsrs pr volume. Money - safely r-sni.ted
by money url-r OF ly rs,i-:rrri lrttrr. Afirrsr
+. J. PARKER,
Publisher statesman. MALTA Wa.Ih TN
, 1882-12-23

Advancing years, care. sickness, disapp o;ns
nent, snd hereditary predisposition al ope-
rate to turn the hsir gray. and either of them
i..li.i.leS !. - s..si preInaturely. Ayers Hair
VisOr vii restoie faded or gray, Esh, or red
hair to a rich brown or deep black, rs may be
desired II softens and cleanses the scalp
giving it a healthy action 1t renexs and
currs 6andruh and hrmors By its use falling
hair Is checked. aud hew growth will be pro-
duced in al cases where the iollielss are not
destroyed or tie glands destroyed Its effects
are beautifully shown on brashy, weak or
sickly hair, on which a. few applications will
produce the gloss and freshness of youth
Harmless and snre in its operation, it is in
comparable as a dressing, and is especially
valued for the soft lustre and richness Of color
it Imparts.
FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS.
, 1882-12-23
Boys.

During the pas: ten days or t%o Aeeks
We have been having some iittie ryper-
fence with boys. Tie regular '-'ihce
boy graduated, that l., lie swep' ihe OF
fee, made fires, did other chores N the
meantime he learned To sticE typ, and
finally be was gwen 'c-ss and thc press
work. lie worked u? iLronsh The siaaes
10 the level of fair printer. and ahead,
he has PLAIN sailing always that a. hand
which will bring him competence; ihake
aim man among men. He h. won
through many trying days ana aglns
ye1ing difficulties, and he has right 10
feel proud Of his victory.
Bu; his promotion leit a sap. The at
tempt to FL that void has brought trouble
to this Office, generally. The foreman
looks ten years older than he did on the
day the first ''boy' cane to fiji the gap.
Before that. the foreuaus face wds as
calm and mruiiled as s,umsrsta- NoW,
lines Of care deeply mlrk It, and instead
If the quiet, peaceab!e iooi., there is a
restless, angry one i'll his eyes, The edI-
tor has hal his share oi the boy tTuable,
and for his line 81 business, 1t has Yield
ed an item or two about these young fel-
lows.
Now, all of the boys who have applied,
no doubt wish, hope to be successful. and
they are only hunting for tie road. Ssv-
eral though; i.lay though the printing Of
fee. They tried lo find i; there and fail
ed. 1t lay iu a.me other direction. \
boy, Sho, after being three days III
printing office. could not tell which end
Of the, type had letter On it, was mt Of
his ''tact With this boy, it was not the
fear Of failure at last that kept hm from
pushing on II was ON fear that he would
learn To- eat the composition q which rol-
lers are made, and finally bankrupt us.
There are three qualities which wsil en-
sure success in any walk ci life ability,
integrity amd industry. Nv, ~ va' 'z-
perirnce of the past ;yv weeks, "g '..'a
tested all these, aui i h.y aA' >.e".> t."
have ability, Tact and 90 -aral l--..,-aesz
in hi,o, Lacked the second qnal.ry- j he
had thar, hc vs5 aaJ iulu.tf.. a-. ,.rrH-
in Iooki.2 i.s $50 s. .y ,...-s .0 al. ,.aa-
II he was U'u-.r.os a"I i.as.t. !. r,,s
acRme N ;a-.. dd t.as I-cu... q ....',
Which takes L,li ply, clwpTsa.nus,
works rapidly because hshas. lsmelt. Nc
doubt the boy Nh, IN the first ius.a-ice
lacked .ac,. viii make . Lli- lat man il
some d,.ya-tg.eut Of HE r. inayhl., be-
a arcat mechanic. but.,e r.ay Ia;. o..t bag
- \ n.lit,.lan or county iIl-. q boy
ou.ht To- learn carly in life, thai Il. caa-
moi have al,li, IN everything. that Is
few boys have great deal Of general a0.l-
ity. uf course boy who does his best
m whatever he undertakes, viii soon iHd
ont that in certain direction he wi.i meet
with success or somebody older Will dis
cover il fo. INN, ana ne nlN BE led n the
right way. \ great many round boys are
, 1882-12-23

Men .-e but sorry witnesses in their own
cause" The praise Of kidney-Wor: comes
from the mouths Of those who have been made
strong and healthy 6y it. Listen: 1T is
curing eYtryboiy,7 writes druggist Kid
ney Wort Is the most popular medicine We
sell 1t should be by right, for no other
meiicine has such specific action on the liver,
bowels AMI kidneys.
, 1882-12-23
Summons.

TERRITORY OF WasEis.IS.S' ..... ,,,,r,. Z /
WalIa Wa;h. ss-Iu Jg.ile. : Si-rabf,s.-
Whnman. Justice-Tc y i 'Crbab,rs = =
Yoa are hereby rotifei that Ii 4 cur, ", ,gs
viii come On to Ie heard # ny ,.,y. v. T. :
Walla city, in Walia "aHI n Is,S. 3: ihs =
the ID day Of January, a -. = gor aples.l = =
then and there answer; llis NJ n ths f'I'lii
as confessed. aad The 'iein-ii-' i 'syrazai 4 =
granted. The object ana ;,,e,c. due i.s
claim is a hill fdr SIG =; ~, IE,:.S,ysrisI u
months board. Cam 10 - rUIT.iAN,
ID. 1852. L. I-..;ee q The TO-
~ W.,
, 1882-12-23
Summons.

TEKgTT0KY or WasHi$slyN' - IJs
Walla walla, ss-To y. 4, shaii--.l. y. =
are hereby notified that lrso s'.-i-jjL s'..sij orLr-
filed a complaint against y"1 II = II 2
which will con on ;"h, hs,fl 2, a. ny 1T y
WaIIa Walla city, in Wslia v a,i' "a ~. !
T., on tie 81 day cf January, \ y. y 20 y.
the hour Of 10 o'clock = ". ana IN N, u
pear and then and there ai.sErr., % '-,-,i 4 y
be taker As confessed. and the ie't,. go 4
plaintiff granted The objee' si-S - al
said COMPLAINT i FOX the sem 4 -, -, Cor-
due plaintiff for one sil.t oi liz, ~,
plaint fled November j., \: A.:,!D2iTl7.VAS. ~
42-w3t justice W
, 1882-12-23
Notice for Publication.
LAyD oFr;cE Al wALLA wALLA, W.T.,

LASD oFF;cE AT EALLA WALLA, W. T.,
November Is, 1882
Notice Is hereby given that the following
'iamed settler has flied notice Of his intention
20 make hnal preet in support of his claim. and
nat sand proof will he male before y. s. Land
Dfbee at Walla Walla, W. T., IN December
y, ls2, viz: John IeCornue, Hid. 1850, for
he NNi See "A, Tp. Mr. 50 Z. He
aaines the following witnesses to prove hiscon-
sinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ Thomas Paul. n Evans, A. Ear
me, joseph Psni, al cf Walla Walla, W. T.
Z. III. MORRISON. Register.
, 1882-12-23

jus: after he election We said Here
after Democracy is 10 be spelled with a D
that has three stories and a mansard roof. 3"
In reply the wet-nurse Of the Clark
County Esgister says "And 1t might have
added: with a big barrel of whisky On
top"
Ii Banks bears the same reputation in
Vancouver as he used to here, he Sould
answer nts;eai OF the barre.
, 1882-12-23
Woman - q nreAd-winner.

themselves as bread winners
One OF the chief causes why woman
work is no, valued or paid fer, as high as
that OF men, is. that she has not been ac-
cus:omeG to regard serious preparatory
course for II as an essential preliminary.
Opportunity is one thfns, ifness 10 EN-
brace il. another. II uls time has come
when woman Is to take her place among,
the bread winners Of the land, she must
assuredly fit herself for these duties And
this carries us back 10 the preparation IN
the schools, and shat whish immediately
follows. There Is a y9y common, but
mistaken impression, that however much
education, especially III the hgheI ranges,
NAV lit the student, mie or female, Tor
literary or scientific pursuits, 1t will not
greatly aid in the faithful AMI and capable
discharge Of the commOner duties OF lie
Facts are abundant 10 show that this Is
not true. When one thIR Is thoroughly
learned. the Lext thing will be acquired
more easily than the first. i man who
has learned one trade, viii more readily
learn another, than he who Just begins AZ
the second stage 1t may be claimed that
this Is only true in certain lines, and that
head and E,rai work must not Oyerstep
these lines, If success would be attained.
All these sciences of the schools seem lar
removed tron, the farm, the workshop,
the store or the places where women Ia
Dor, and yet ii is this discipline which
makes all these labors the easier If per-
formance They give the perception to see
quickly, and I'll the issues Really, there
IS nothing OF more value to him or her
Who labors than this capacity obtained at
the schools One boy may listen stolidly,
and, after awhile, will be bushwhacked
into the possession Of a trade, while an
other with aptitude grasFs the details as
fast as presented. They may have equal
physical powers and good intention, but
one has acquired the capacity Of grasFing
quickly, by the discipline taught in
schools. If education thus increases the
value of the boy, it will increase the Ia
Dor value of the girl and the woman. 1t
will be her faithful, constant friend,
whether III her PREF aration or the prose-
cution Of her work, and her education,
should, like tlle boys, be directed to fit
tin. her for the mission she is to fill. The
boy, on leaving his studies is placed in
training fr his calling. Il is his capital
stock III trade When that training Is
over he has -ot only labor to offer, but
trained and efficient labor, that COM
mands 4 market price. 1t is what the
work. wants, and Is willing, must pay for.
His Success depends upon his training.
Ii mast be 50 with the woman, If she ell
tc's ;he lists of bread winners. IL is sheer
p. r.. i..,,.,..,.-. f.. ,,,.,,,t g. ,.,,,,,..s
......r...r.l..;., f., IL. s.rlo,l.i- .,5
.. t. .-.. 49,, ,.,......-.,..I p, -.
...f.a ,....-, -, ;..t....,
L.. -;
.~.,..
.. r.....,
r.
w. -
-''- '''' '.'1 'A''''
N.''i--'' i'S'
, 1882-12-23

The Flatheai Indians would like TO
have the limits Of their reservation e1.
tended to British territory II world be
a good thing to make the British line the
outhern line of their reservation
, 1882-12-23

CoUSTr r'.SEs.-There appears to be au
impression that the time for paying the
county ami school tax in Walls Walls coun-
ty has been extended. This is an error.
These taxes are delinquent after January
lst, 1883. Make tote Of this, to save
yourself trouble And expense.
, 1882-12-23
Notice.

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, WALLA WAILA, VT.
November q, 1852
Complaint having been entered at this Office
ny joseph Ya.w1od, against the heirs Of An.
tome Perry, for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No ltgs, dated September "a. 1875.
,or the SKI SMt and SWf SCI. Sec. 9, To.
>, y ~ Il -, r, W NJ, in Walla Walla county.
W. l. with view TO the cancellation of said
entry; the said parties are hereby Summoned
- appear at this Office on the ed day Of jan
nary, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. ", to respond and
fnrni,h testimony concerning sald alleged
Abandonment
dei-td f. II. MORRISON, Register.
, 1882-12-23
1A------

Il has hoen aecliei that Saturn is only
80, 90, ,0so miles away We shall have
{" back "nt, having slxsys been under
the impression that this plaEst Was 750.-
0O0 ,os.2 miles removed.
, 1882-12-23
Notice of Stockholders Annual
Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the annual meeting of the Stockho,deTs
of the Walla wslla and Columbia River kali,
road Company will be held at the Office OF
aid company. in the city Of Walls Nalla, ".
T, on Monday, the first day Of january, A;
n ISsa at the hour of IL O'Clock A. NJ. OF SAID
day, foI the purpose of electing Trustees Tor
the ensuing year, and for the transaction OF
sucb other business as may come before the
meeting. n,,oN
Secretary W. W. & c. L. X. Co
Walla WaIla, w. T. Dec !, 1882. de- w3t
, 1882-12-23

ST. Paul's School. walla WallA
This school for girls will enter upon its
eleventh year Thursday, September Z. lss2.
The instruction will be Of the most Thorough
character, the discipline strict but kind, the
house happy home. ~
The Music and Art Departments will be
under the direction Of especially competent
teachers
Particular attention given to primary
scholars
For further particulars address:
ii. ID. LATHROP, d. D.,
auel2-wtf Walls Walla, w. I.
, 1882-12-23
SIRAYED

so reward viii BE- given for TIE return
Of 2year-old bay FLY, brsuded = and
1-year-old roam colt, not branded The
animals strayed through TIE tow7n On ssstur-
day. July g. Leave information at the STATES
AAh shss jull1-3vtf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

has been told many tunes, Yet it i ney-
or without interest.
The story /, told in Mills History
Of Rivalry" a. follows:
Two lovers were lettering on the
margin of a lake on fine summer :
evening. when the maiden espied some
OF the flowers OF Myosoti> growing on
the water close To the bank ~ an Island.
at some distance from the shore She
expressed a desire 10 possess them,
when her knight. in the true spirit ol
chivalrv, plunged INTO the water. aud.
swimmin" to the spot, cropped the wish
editor plant; but the strength was una
BILE To fulfil tile object OF his achieve
ment. and feeling that he could not re-
Gain the shore. although very near it.
and castinga last aficctiouate look upon
his lady-love he cried. 'Forgct-me-notn'
and was buried in the waters.
Thus the crv Of the drowning lover
became associated ever after with the
flowers Of the WyoSotts Paiust,iS, which
now bears a spending name in
nearly every European language.
One too critical might if 80 disposed.
spoil this pretty story by pointing out
the difficulty of the lady's perceiving
flowers 80 small a the .'Forget-me-
not : or for that matter any flowers.
even were they a large a the Victoria
Re@ia. at that distance in the evening !;
but we are not to forget that the charm
OF legend ottentimes consists alto
gether its very improbabilties.