davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4.

The Steamer ARROW, NTH will leave her wharf.
loot ( th = e. {, 1t O'CLOCK sHAEP, for WHEAT
L. WiiAEF. tre~,r-stpwn. anu then to G-street
VII RI. aii here stI erc ches. TICKETS
bc. ttr ss'5 II the following Drew's, ThOuI-
soii's. Mi surus. Nour-es and Hovartls Drug Sto es
John keyVortn's, Howard O. hey ywOrth's. Moore x
LetiinG's. Wm. II. DeuI s.vt. Bc..i Adams Paret 4
ts.u-- and al the Prlci: Hotels and at the
Ocat- ilSArt~ Limited sJO-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02

BILLS IN EQUITY.-Jul1a Green has filed bill
in equity against Annie FroSburg ct al to sell or
cucumber certain infants real estate. Edward
Swami and Frances "A. Roberts have filed a bill
against F. E. Alexander and G. II. knight to set
aside certain deeds OF trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02

NO HOSTILE APACHES IN ARIZONA-A dispatch
from Whiptle Barracks, Arizona Territory, says
that Gen. George Crook, Immediately after taking
command of the department, left there with a COM
pany OF Indian scouts to investigate the Apache
troubles, visiting the bands in MogOllon mount
aims, In the White mountains and those at San
Carlos agency During the trip he had talks with
all the diSaffected Indians, and arrived at
thorough understanding with them. AS a result
or this Gen. Crook says there is now not hostile
Apache In Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02
4 lSS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.

9ssjGs: Received her NEW FALL GOODS. Consisting
sesan. French Hosiery, Underwear Of every grade.
- the best Frsssa Ccrssts ever inrcztsi. s29-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02

OPPOSITION TO THE QUARANTINE-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton of the marine hospital service, to-
day received the first mail from Brownsville since
the establishment OF the quarantine regulations.
In letter, dated September % /, Surgeon Murray
states that there has been great opposition to the
quarantine Gordon. since the subsistence Of the yell
low fever epidemic. on the part OF Mexican mer-
have been approached by bribeS and threats, and
even his own life has been threatened He says
that he Still holds the Gordon, however, and will
continue to do good duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02

SIX LITTLE TRAMPs.-Officers Shilling, Saturday
night discovered six colored boys ranging from 10
Chas Wise, Geo. johnson, James Wise and Albert
Brooks, sleeping in basement on the Avenue. In
the Police Court this morning they all admitted
being trampS, and were sent to the workhouse for
50 days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02

THE ANALosTANs NOT TO ROW IN The SENIOR
"FouRs THE RAPPAHANNocK CREW TO ARRIVE
TOMORROW.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Northern Churches.-(C Continued from LIST
pdge.)

Northern Churches. Il Continued from LIST
Pdge)
Among the ingatherings lately made to
the churches we may note that of the church at
st. Edward, Neb,, to which Rev. John Burk-
hardt ministers. Twenty one new members
were received at late communion, adding
greatly to its strength.
The AdUance says that "a member of DR. s.
Il. Herrick church. the Mount Vernon, OF
Boston, has offered FIVE dollars to every member
of the Sunday School connected with that church
who will commit to memory the Assembly s
Shorter Catechism, and recte it to DR.. Dorus
Clark, who is a member of that church. DR..
Clark has a class of thirty who recite to him in
the Catechism. Already quite number have
received the prize" When we were boys the
same Catechism went into our brain, and no
sugar-coated prize package rewarded us. But
many day since have we thanked the gentle
blessed mother who toiled with us over the old
Catechism and helped us to find successs.-Pres-
byterian.
Professor Swing, in defence of the audi
ences in the theatres of Chicago, lets some light
in upon the amusements of some Presbyt terrain
VI llliuOlSi WHICH we commend 10 Jne
Interior, or Christian Instr,tetor as a text for
dissertation. He says in the Alliance that at
the representation of the play of Pendragon"
" four fifths of those present were members of
church congregations y and that "a the play
was written by Presbyterian, put on the stage
By Presbyterian. and quite number of Pres
byterians came from Monmouth, ILL.,, to see the
play written by one of their own psalm singers !"
This was surely enough to give the play
decided Presbyterian flavor, but did this make
the Chicago theatre good thing DR.. Thomas
of the Peoples Church, says of the theatres of
Chicago all, save one, are open every Sunday
evening. "-Pr Presbyterian.
The November Foreign Missionary
stated that up to the beginning of the month our
churches had fallen off more than 81 ,181S7 in
their contributions, as compared with the pre-
vious year, and that the total deficit in gifts
from all sources was $8,53526 On the 1st of
December, though an increase in legacies and
miscellaneous gifts had reduced the total de-
I,fcit, the receipts from the churches, including
the woman's societies, had fallen off SIS, 1872 as
compared with the same date last year This
has bad look, but there is yet time to put a
better face on it all.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
B T u A r ES.

Died, Tuesday, October 25th, 1881, after an
illness of FIVE days, Mrs. MARIA GLoHR1sr
HERNDoN, wife of Dr. H. B. Herndon, in the
Seth year of her age.
Announcements like this always carry sad
ness to some hearts but it is particularly sad to
chronicle the death of one in the prime of life
and usefulness, whose mothers care and guild
ance seemed so indispensable to her young chill
dren whose wifely love and sympathy was such
support to her husband, whose social graces
were such delight to her friends, and whose
unobtrusive labors were so serviceable to the
church.
The subject of this notice was born in the city
of New York, August 18th, 1896 She was the
daughter of the late John T. Gilchrist, for many
years a ruling elder in the Presbyterian church.
and Julia Kane, descendant of the Van Schel-
luyne family, which was among the earliest set
tiers of New York. Her childhood was spent
IN her native city and Elizabethtown, n. j. In
1861 on account of the disturbed condition of
the country, her father found it more congenial
to seek refuge in the South, and removed with
his family to Jacksonville, Florida Here she
grew to womanhood, and was married in 1857.
In 1869 her husband settled in Richmond Va
where she lived and labored until she was
made meet to be partaker of the inheritance
of the saints in light"
She was richly and rarely endowed by ma
ture. In person, of extraordinary beauty; in
IeLlpeIduleuCi nOpeIul ana brave; IN perception,
quick and accurate in judgment, sound and
clear; In TASTE exquisitely refined in social ma
ture, genial and responsive in affection, tender
and constant; in moral nature, lofty, heroic,
and answering; she presented a resultant
character OF such grace and loveliness, of such
depth and tenderness of such strength and stur-
dlness, as to attract the admiration, the love,
and the respect of all who were privileged to
come within the circle of her acquaintance.
But the crown and glory of her beautiful life
was her simple, devout, active piety Born and
reared amidst all the social advantages of affiu-
ence and high family connections, she yielded
not to the allurements of the world; but, In ear
ly womanhood, chose that better part that could
not be taken from her, and to this choice re-
manned steadfast to the last With exemplary
energy and falthfulness, she met and performed
all the duties arising from her varied relations
IN the family, the world, and the church and
through all her walk was close with God. Hav-
ing given herself, and committed all her inter
ests to her Saviour with simple, undoubtng
faith, she kneW in whom she believed and fight.
ing good fight, and keeping the faith, she
looked forward with lively hope and unwaver-
ing confidence to the crown of righteousness she
was to receive; so that, when her course was
drawing to close, she felt no terror or disouie-
tude, but calmly awaited the decisive moment
At last, with the precious promise, " Because I
LtUe, ye shall IjUe also" in her heart and on her
lips, she passed peacefully from the mortal to
the immortal life. R. M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
. EMOVAL.
EVANS & COOKE.

400 East Broad Street, Richmond, va.
We have just removed to our new store,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD Streets.
which has been especially remodelled for our
use. We will offer GLASSWARE in great va
riety, CHINA TEA SETS DINNER SETS,
and CHAMBER SETS, Chose exhibited at the
Fair,) and every variety in this line BUCK
ETS, BASKETS, and LAMP GOODS.
IN GROCERIES our stock will be kept full
and fresh in both the plain and fancy lines.
de 15-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
Central Presbyterian for 1882
Special Offer to Old and New
Subscribers

Subscribers in renting their subscrip-
tions often express the desire to see the
circulation of the paper greatly enlarged.
To encourage all to aid us in this matter
We make the following propositions,
l. Any subscriber who renews before
the lst of March next Gall arrearages be-
ing paid) will receive, postage free, any
one of the following standard works
bound in Manila (paper) which he may
select, viz:
DIR. ROBERTS COMPANION TO THE
NEW TESTAMENT, "a book in great demand
CARLYLE'S ESSAYS, (including Goethe, -
Burns" Luthers Psalm, ;" Schiller" Me.
moirs of Mrabeau," Death of Goethe.'D
MACAULAY'S ESSAYS (including mil
ton, Dryden" Bunyan," History, y" Samuel
Johnson " Athenian Orators" " Montgomery s
Poems"
IDYLS OF THE KING-Tennyson.
CALAMITlES OF AUTHORSHIP Israeli.
CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-Goldsmitb
ROWLAND HILL-His Life, Sayings and
Pulpit Observation-Disclosures
JOHN CALVIN-M. Guizot
2. Any subscriber who renews Cor who
has already renewed) his subscription,
and will send the name and subscrip-
ton of new subscriber shall receive,
postage free, any sac of the following
works which he may designate, viz:
DIR. ROBERTS COMPANION TO THE
NEW TESTAMENT.
CARLYLE'S ESSAYS.
MACAULAY'S ESSAYS.
CALAMITIES OF AUTHORISED Israeli.
ROWLAND HILL harlesworth,
SELF-CULTURE--J S. Blackie.
CULTURE AND PRINCIPAL
Sharp.
JOHN CALVIN-M Guizot.
CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-Goldsmith
IDYLS OF THE KING-Tennyson.
OUTDOOR LIFE IN EUROPE-Thwing
FRONDES AGRESTES, or Readings in Rus
ain's Modern Painters.
JOAN OF ARC-Lamartine.
AMERICA REVISITED-Sala
TOWN GEOLOGY-Kingsley.
IMITATION OF CHRIST-Kempis.
THE MANLINE5S OF CHRIST-Hughes
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S TALK-Spurgeon.
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S PICTURES-Do.
PERSIAN QUEEN AND OTHER PIC
TURES OF IRUTH-Thwing.
LIGHT OF ASIA-Arnold
3. Any new subscriber sending his sub
scription ($3) directly to the office shall
receive any six of the works above men
toned which he may designate.
4. Any old subscriber who will send
with his subscription the name of new
subscriber shall have the paper sent tc
the two for SIS, (without the books).
5. Any person sending the names
of three new subscribers and their sub
scriptiOns shall receive copy of the
paper for one year, or any twelve O.
the works above mentioned
The books offered above are not 6ou1ao
an cloth, but in fine MANILA (paper)
They are of course cheap editions, but
they are all standard works, printed in
clear type and on good paper
6. Lastly, if the books are not wanted
we will send the paper for one year t,
any new subscriber (before March 1st
co., rryrO rOrrApo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

Died, October Goth, 1881, at the Presbyterian
Manse near Amelia C. H Va, CHARLOTTE
WRIGHT, beloved wife of Rev Geo. H. Denny.
Very suddenly the messenger of death came
and the sweet spirit without pang or struggle
passed from earth into glory and the household
was bereft and stricken. Scarcely in the me-
rldlan of life, with the purest and strongest ties
to bind her to earth, it would seem to us, her
life was the one for God to spare-it was a life
so perfect in all its course-so full of usefulness,
and helPfulness-a dedicated life to God and to
duty. But, in His infinite wisdom, God saw
fit to take her to Himself, and He will sust ain.
support and comfort the stricken and sorrowing
ones
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

Died December 26th, at his home in Rich
mond, Va, THOMAS PoRTEoUs De VEAUx, only
child of the late Rev. r. L. and Lizzie P. De
Veaux, in the 10th year of his age.
Died, December 24th, at Accomack G. H, Va.
after a short illness, Mrs. MAR1ANNA HrGerEs.
in the 58th year of her age.
Southern Churchman please copy.
Died, December 9th, in Pendleton county.
W. Va, Mrs. EMMA S. CUSEINGHAM, wife of
Solomon Cunningham.
Died, December 22d, while on a visit to his
nephew in Charlotte county Va, GEORGE W.
GILLIAN in the 6lst year Of his age
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

Died, December 25th, THOMAS f. VENABLE.
OF Scott Green, Prince Edward, Va, aged about
70 years
He recently visited his children in Florida,
where his death occurred very suddenly from
heart disease. He was member of the Pres
byterian church, and, for his many Christian
virtues was greatly esteemed by host of friends.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
If Marah must be Marah,
He will stand beside the brink"

With an attractive persona face beaming
with light and intelligence clear, strong
mind, highly cultivated-candid and persuasive
manners-a warm heart and cheerful spirit she
won all with whom she was thrown The posi-
ton of " Pastors wife" she filled as few can fill
it-a devoted wife, she stood at her husbands
side as his help meet and comfort, and his work
for God and His church on earth was her great
est interest. She was indeed pillar in the
church, simply because she loved Christ and
HIS cause Full of warmth, she sought all, and
her words of encouragement and of affection
will long live in the memory of many who heard
her clear, ringing voice. Full of zeal for the
Masters cause, she inspired all around her with
the same spirit, and wherever she worked sue
cess crowned her efforts. In her home was CEN
tered her happiness her boys were her pride,
and her :" one little eve lamb" her oy and de-
light, and it was her daily prayer and endeavor
to nurture them in the fear and admonition of
the Lord, and to fit them for heaven. She was
sweet, faithful daughter and sister Intense
In her affection, and sincere in every friendship.
all that loved her trusted her too, and knew
they would find sympathy in her warm heart,
and help In her wise counsel
And l heard a voice from heaven saving
unto me, write, From henceforth blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord even SO saveth the
spirit, for they shall rest from their labors."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
WHEN THE ROSE COME.

The red rose blooms by the tumbling wall,
The blush rose bends by the open gate
The mocking-bird. with his low, clear call,
Sings on, though the hour is late;
The yellow rose like star shines out,
The white rose sways like wan, sweet
The beetles boom. and the marshes shout
The JOY oftheir living ost.
The red rose burns with crimson glow,
Like wine that CLEANS when the blood is
warm,
And brings vague dreams Of the long ago,
When the world was wild with storm;
When stalwart knight wi It'll lance at rest
Drove swift through the battle angry tide
With red rose bound to his helmets crest,
And there in the carnage died.
The blush rose tells Of distant time,
When the Persian groves were loud with
song, 80
And camel-bells made merry chime
Where the desert paths grew long;
When love-lorn mai' en- lingering strayed,
Waiting for one who had grown cold,
Till the rose and she at rest were laid
In the gardens sodden mould.
The yellow rose, with its heavy breath,
Recalls wide forests and dim lagoons.
Where the loathsome serpents watch for
death.
In the light oftropic moons;
And ruins massive, and grim, and vast,
In silent grandeurl vigil keep.
Where the giant kings OF mighty past
Lie cold in dreamless sleep.
The white rose pictures vision dim,
Of aisle, and uansept, and sculptured saint,
Where the dying echoes of hymn
In the far. cool distance, faint;
And shining out, where the arches bar
The purple gloom of the rounde dome,
A face that glows like glorious star,
Set deep in sea Of foam.
The red rose losses its crimson spray,
The blush rose falls in fragrant rain
The mocking-bird, where the cool leaves
sway,
Sings on with his low refrain;
The yellow rose with the dew is wet
The white rose-where has the white rose
flown?
All, yes. | made it a coronet
For great love all my own.
Thomas S. Collier.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
MOTTO 20 Water Consumers.

In view ofthe great qu'nti'y OF water used
during the dry weather. the attention water
consumers is directed tn the rule Of this COM
pany forbidding the constant fl W Of water for
irrigation or Other purposes.
The abuse of the privilege of irrigation by
by many persons has become so
fragrant and common ,hot in future any viola
ton of the rules governing the use Of water
by consumers, will necessitate the cutting off
of the water entirely from such consumers
without further notice.
By order board of directors San Antonio
Water Works company.
San Antonio, Texas, July IS, 1882. S-I5-h.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
Call for a Republican County Convention

Call for Republican County Convention.
The republicans of each precinct in Bexar
county are hereby requested TO hold primary
meetings on the 9TH day of August, and elect
delegates to county convention to be held
at Krish's hall, in San Antonio, on August
18th at II o'clock a. m. The holding of said
convention being for the purpose of electing
delegates to the republican state convention
to be held at the city of Austin on the 23d day
of August, and delegatest the republican con-
gressional convention to be held at the city of
San Antonio on the 18th day Of August next.
The following named gentlemen are re-
questd to act as precinct chairmen:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

THE WATER SUPPLY-CHRIsTIANs MURDERED.
Alexandria, August 1.-The fears had in
regard to the failure Of the water supply have
subsidized. The number OF Christians muir
dered at Damanhour, Tantah and Mihalla is
now put at $50
AMERICAN REGARD IN A FOREIGN MARKET.
Paris. August 1.-The French residents at
Port Said have protested against the with
drawal of the French squadron from those
waters, and have announced their intention Of
placing themselves under the protection of the
United States admiral.
ARABS FoRTIFYING-- DELESsEPS AT A Dis
Port Said, August 1.-The Arabs are work
ing indefatigablv on the Notifications, all along
the coast, especially at Damietla and Rosetta.
The water along this coast is very shallow,
and large ships cannot approach within four
miles Of Rosetta, or three miles of Damietla.
The feeling among the French inhabitants
against DrLesseps is very strong.
AN ENGLISH VICE CONSUL NOTIFIED OF HIS
CONDENSATION TO DEATH.
Port Said, August IAN English vice
consul has received letter declaring that as
he aided the governor OF Port Said in escaping
A,abi P.>ha's vengeance, he has been con-
deMned ~ dea'h.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
Rheims Store.

L Rhein informs the public generally and
the people in the vicinity OF the Sunset depot
that he is constantly increasing his stock OF
dry goods, notions and continuous fresh
supply of choice family groceries, provisions
and country produce at prices to defy COM
petition. bottom figures to cash buyers.
Don't forget l.. Khen, Austin street, near
Sunnet depot. 72I 2m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02

Vicar: "Drinking again, Muggins? That
wretched. horrid beer !" Friend llnterPos-
ing): "Beggin' hof your parding. sir can
speak hin terms hof hatfacshunate commenda-
shun of your gifts Of preacher, 'aving 'ad a
bit of medication myself; but as Judge O
hale yer air hou, of it, London Fun.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
Clocks.

Joseph Schmidt, matchmaker and ieweler,
24I Commerce street, next door to Nette's
drugstore, has received large assortment OF
clocks of greater variety than any in the city.
There are such kinds as never were seen
here. Bought from first hands, enables him
10 sell at lower prices than any other dealer.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
You Need Not Fear

That people will know your hair is dyed if you use
that perfect INIT ton of nature "MorleyS Improved
HairDye" No one can detect it, and it is pro-
nounced by the most emne1t hair-dre'sers, BARRIERS,
and every one who uses it be the best article
ever produced for this purpose Each box contains
,comb, and brushes for its application, want never
1efore sup lied Prices. BARRIERS size 90 cents
Sold BY T. Kalteyer Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02

-Irregulsr and sluggish action Of the Bowels
Headache, Sickness at the Stomach Pain in the
Back and toins etc, indicate that the Liver Is at
fault, and that ature requires assistance enable
this organ to throw off impurities. Morey's T-X-S
Tonic Cordiai is compou ded especially for this pur
pose Mild in action and effective as cure, clean
ing the system thoroughly and imparting new life
and energy to the invalid. Try it. For sale by F..
KateYeI & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02

CATERS Liver Bitters for the cure of dys-
pepsia. liver complaint, and all diseases caused
by malaria, are made by the makers of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills, which guarantees the
goodness. Wholesale by A. Dreiss.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
For Sale.

Two doubie-geared Straub mills, with corn
and -four mill machinery. Will sell at
low figures. Apply at Byrnes & Kerr's wood
block pavements mill, three blocks north Of
International and Great Northern X. R. depot.
2otf.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-02
. Hnagan
Estate Of T. Templeman van der HOsVen
dec'd-A. Dittmar, Executor.
In Probate Court, B-xar County.

In Probate Court. Brxar County.
All persons having claims against the estate
of T. Templeman van der Hoeven, decd, are
required to present the same, within the time
prescribed by law, letters testamentary having
been granted to me July 18th, 1882.
A DIrTMAR, Executor.
San Antonio, Bexar county, Texas.
I9-Iw-4t-Week.