davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-07

Fresh Sandusky lime, the best lime in
the market, for sale at S. Baker q Sons
A new lot of oranges and lemons al
Becker's.
Buying for cash enables us to give
our customers big benefit.
Wheeler q Wheeler.
To illustrate the strength of the Orr
pantalOOn Overhalls it takes the picture
OF a train of cars on one end with the
other end attached to an elephant, and
this is no 0verdrawn picture. RindskOff
Bros, who only keep first class goods,
have them for sale at their Star Clothing
House.
Go to lie Gault & Sons, Third street,
uear the bridge.
A Sure Preventive Of Few err and Ague.
AS an antidOte against maiarial poison
fever and ague, and other intermittent
fevers, nothing equals Browns Iron
Bitters. A true tonic! A perfect afe-
guard.
Wheeler and Wheeler have taken the
cake on crOckery and glassware and now
they are going for the whole bakery.
New and elegant laces just received at
Mrs. Ida A McLin's.
For fresh roasted coffee, go to Beckers.
Real stone pitchers, English decorated
ware, China tea sets, and an endless va
riety of fancy crOckery just received at
Becker''s
Mince meat at Beckers lie per Id.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-30
l2S Xabriskic Elias

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Register Agent will
receive objections to the right to
vote on the part of any person
registered on the foregoing list Of
voters until o'clock p. NJ. on the
fourth day previous TO the LIST day
of May, A. ID. 1882. All persons
whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list are re
quested to appear at my office
and have such error corrected.
All objections to the right to vote
shalt be made only by a qualified
eIcct0r, in writing, setting forth
the ground Of objection or disqual-
itication, ANA sworn to, or affirm
ed 10, to the best Of his know!-
edge and belief.
Given under my hand this
2lSt day Of April, \. ID. 1852.
". NJ. CARY,
Register Agent, Carson Precinct,
Ormsby county, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-30


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-30
4 Knox William ID
IL Ninm Wadn "

4 hnuN William ID
IL King Wade "
GG Kennedy Byron d
l02 Kennedy Frank B
III Knowles Levi r
214 kitzmcycr Daniel G
22O Klein Jacob
POI Kerr James
"a kcrsrv John d
264 Kennedy James A
BOG Koeboom John II
81 kevscr William II
81 Nitzn"ycr George "
BIS kitZmcyer John
394 Kaiser Dict,;cch
IS Leport Alexander
81 Logan Robert
IS Logan James u
ll6 Lee Simeon L
1G2 Lightlc Peter
l67 I.atta ChaUuccy
100 lie Fevrc JoaQuin
2l3 Lincoln Charles Ii
2lO Lcutz David Il
246 Lynch William
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-30
LxL@G7 S)Ea
REGISTERED VOTERS
For Carson City, Ormsby county,
Nevada, for the year 1882.
III oE'

Nevada, for the year 1882.
- Allen Fernando
81 Anderson Morton
IS Anderson William
1926 Ally Zadock
ISL Abel Dan
ITO Appelberg Carl 0
200 Adams Jewett W
col Aube Eustache
$50 Atherton Coleman c
293 Ardery Alexander NJ
500 Avery David W
57S Adams Joshua +
425 Appleton Charles d
; Babcock Jasper
10 Baker Sam
IL Roskowit2 Frank
% Nowker Milo A
81 Bence Horace II
= E;gIer David
= Berry Glenn
50 Beam John +
o. E0ilpn Robert "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-30

So Robinson kcclcr
60 Risdon John
II Robert Andrew
1876 Ray George
lG5 Rosscr john
POS Roberts Oliver
2l5 Rider William III
2lS Roberts James d
226 Robertson John
PA Richard George d
PSI Rollins Wilman A
357 Rice Henry II
35S Rose Nathan II
3S3 Rinckel John w
3S4 Robinson Marshall
397 Rice Phiolo W
100 Rodman Richard S
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
Columbia Theological Seminary

The Board of Directors, at their late meeting
had nine out of eleven members present. The
following are some of the items of business
transacted:
l. DR.. Howe rendered his resignation as Lii
brarian. 1t was accepted, and the thanks of the
Board were returned to him for his faithful
laborlous and long continued services. Profess
sor C. h. Hemphill was elected to fill the va
cancy.
q The Committee appointed to attend to the
transfer OF the assets of the Seminary from the
old to the new Treasurer and to obtain the bond
required OF the Treasurer; reported that the
transfer had been made and the bond given.
o. That II the amendment requiring the pro.
lessons to preach two months during the vaca
ton, be adopted by the Synods, then said re.
qulrements shall not take effect until the sum
mer of 1884
a. The Faculty were directed to provide for
a more complete study of the Bible, and Mro,gh
the English Uersion Of the Scriptures and also
OF the standards Of the Church as such.
o. Inc FACULTY were recommended TO employ
In their teaching the improved methods now In
use in the best institutions of learning. and es.
peclally that Of carefully written examinations
at the close of the term.
g. Recognizing the Importance TO our minis
try OF training in the art of Execution, and con
sidering the fact that various persons have
gwen funds for this purpose the Board au
thorlzed the Executive Committee to provide
instruction IN Elocution as soon as the neces
sary means can be secured for this purpose.
T. The plan Of securing houses for the pro
fessors was approved and the South Carolina
Investing Committee were authorized 10 use
funds; contributed for this purpose, in purchasing
such houses. r M
P. S. There are, besides one resident licen
tiate, two students in the Senior, two in the
Middle, and seventeen in the Junior class
twenty two in all. These come from the nine
states OF North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Texas Ar
kansas and Tennessee. They represent eight
Calleges, nine Synods and fourteen Presbyteries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
Presbytery of Holston

inns fresbytery met with hearty reception
at the hands of the Cold Spring congregation ON
the 18th of October, and continued it's sessions
for three days. The Cold Spring congregation
have new, commodious, tasty church, all paid
LOT; Inns congregation, with Rev. J D. Tad.
dition. oOON '0N-
The attendance at Presbytery was not as
large as usual, there being only twenty mem
bers present. This was mainly owing to the
TACT that the Presbytery met on its extreme
boundary.
= Pre9byterry was opened with a sermon by
Rev. ]. S: Anderson. Rev S. V. McCorkle was
elected Moderator, and Rev, D. o. Bverg, tenn
porary Clerk.
The preaching, night and day, during the
sessions OF Presbytery, was good and well at
tended and accomplished good. On Sunday
there were two additions to the church One
OF these was young lady who is a mute. Her
examination before the Session was conducted
IN writing and was very interesting and salts
factory to the Session
"A missionary meeting was held on Sabbath
with special reference to the mission field occu-
pied by Rev. Joshua Phpps. This meeting was
well attended, and elected much interest.
collection was taken to aid IN building the
church in Salonica, which amounted TO S26 10
Here, may not say a word in behalf of this
object A church building is very much needed
IN the mission occupied by Mr. Phipps. A place
in which to worship God would very much en-
courage Mr.. Phipps in his very difficult fell,
and would add greatly to the efficiency of his
labors. Will not the Sabbath Schools and
churches furnish the money to build this church
at once?
The overture Of the General Assembly with
reference to marriage with deceased wife's sis.
ter elected some discussion, and a committee
was appointed to report on this subject at the
next meeting.
Presbytery received under its care three can
dldates for the gospel ministry, making now
twelve candidates under its care, half of whom
are In the Seminary and FIVE in King College.
Rev. J.. D. Thomas, who has charge of the
iKogersyille Female College, preached the Pres
66yterial sermon on the subject of Publication
Rev B. B. Campbell was appointed to preach
sermon at the next meeting on the Office and
Duties of the Ruling Elder
Presbytery adopted resolution heartily ap-
proving the action of the General Assembly es.
tablishing fraternal relations with the Northern
Assembly.
Presbytery answered the overture of the
General Assembly touching a seasonal quorum
in the affirmative.
The next meeting will be held at Messy Creek
church on Wednesday before the full moon in
April STATED CTrRK
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
The Presbytery of Red River

- Met at Banks Chapel La, October 1927
Nine out of thirty-two members due were pre-
sent P'0'
The Marriage question was deferred until the
spring meeting.
frmative. a.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resotred Though deprecating the Herrick
johnson resolution, we approve of the action Of
the Atlanta Assembly on fraternal relations.
:. Mr.. Robert A. Haden was received as a can.
didate for the ministry.
Calls for the pastoral services of Rev. Jas. A
McLees from Alabama and Vienna churches
ana OF Cyrus Harrington from Mansfield, Smyr.
ma, and Keachu churches were accepted, and
their installation ordered.
we have two vacant fields capable of sun.
porting a pastor. Can you not send one to Ho-
mer and another to Monroe2 Next meeting at
Ndansneld. CYRUS HARRINGTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
Presbytery of East Alabama

Convened in Clayton, October 18th, and was
opened with a sermon by Rev. ]. C. Sturgeon
Rev. t. NJ. Lowry was chosen ModeTstor
and Rev. R. M Kirkpatrick, Clerk.
There were present ten ministers and eight
ruling elders.
Touching fraternal relations, the resolution
adopted is as follows
Touching the matter Of fraternal relations
your committee see no reason to call in question
the wisdom of the General Assembly in this
matter, and recommend its approval"
In reference to this subject, it is best to state
that so far as the writer could learn, three Of
the ministers acquiesced in this action, althoupb
not entirely acceptable to them. The explain
atory resolution" of the Springfield Assembly
was the great barrier in the way of hearty en-
dorsement.
The overture OF the Assembly touching chan.
Sec 3, par. l, of Form of Government was an
swered in the affirmative.
Touching the matter of marriage of a de-
ceased wife's sister" Presbytery referred the
subject to committee consisting of Revs. Foster
Webb, and kirkpatrick, to be reported on AT
next sessions of the Presbytery.
Rev. Baxter D. D. Greer was installed mas
tor of Clayton Pleasant View and PALMYRA
Rev. F. B. Webb preached by appointment
sermon on the Eldership, before the Presbyterv.
1t was requested that the sermon be repeated at
the next sessions of the Presbytery.
Presboytery adjourned to meet at Wetumpka
on Wednesday night before the 4th Sabbath of
April 1888, at p o'clock
STATED CLERK
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

The CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN for o.
tober has been received, the following are
the table of contents:
l. The Egyptian Question. by George Ian
sing D. D., American Mission, Cairo.
2. DIR. Stoughton and the Religious History
OF England, by Professor Lindsay D. D., elias
gov.
g. The Present Aspect of Missionary Effort
IN China, by Rev Alexander Williamson, LII.
D., Chefoo.
a. Cursory Thoughts on Christian Brother.
hood by R. A. Macfe, Esq, Dreghorn Castle,
Edinburgh
3: Progress in Theology, by Principal Caven,
D. D., Toronto.
g. Recent Books. 7. Notes of the Day. 8.
American Notes. 8. General Survey 10 Cur
rent Work of the Alliance.
Published by Arson D. F. Randolph & Co..
New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

The session of the Episcopal Church
Congress in this city last week brought
together many of the most eminent and
distinguished divines in that connection
In the country. A number of interest
ing topics were discussed, and some val
liable papers presented. We were par
ticularly pleased with the opening ad-
dress OF Bishop Gallagher, of Louisiana.
We regretted to observe that there were
widely different schools of thought rep
resented in the Congress, and that lati
tudinarian views were expressed by some
OF the speakers. In these DAYS the
Church cannot utter too clear and dis
tlnct a sound on the great questions
which agitate the Christian public.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

a REMARKABLE REcoRD.-From a
sketch Of the life of the late Rev. Ed
ward Palmer, written by his son, Rev.
DR.. B. NJ. Palmer, for the Southern Pres
byterian, we learn that this venerated
minister who died in his Oath year en-
tered the ministry in his thirty-sixth
year, yet his ministerial work extended
over period of ffty-eight years, of
which thirty-four were spent with one
charge, thirteen years with another, two
and half years with third, and eight
years, the last Of them, in a sort of patri-
archal relation to the church at large"
For more than thirty years it was his
habit to preach at 1870 o'clock in the
morning Of each Sabbath, then to ride
sixteen miles and preach in the afternoon
to large body of slaves, catechise the
children, attend to cases of discipline,
and examine candidates for church mem
bership; then to ride back the same six
teen miles and preach at night to the
same congregation as in the morning.
Nor in all that time did he take single
vacation, except twice, when convale8c-
ing from dangerous illness"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

WE have to this date received some
notice OF the proceedings of ffty-seven
Presbyteries at their fall meetings. Thir-
ty-four have expressed their approval of
the action OF the Atlanta Assembly, in
the matter of fraternal relations. Eight
have expressed their disapproval. Thir-
teen declined to take any action. In one
there was tie vote and one simply sx
preference for conducting the
correspondence in the future by the in
terchange of letters. There are sixty-six
Presbyteries in the church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

TIE action Of this Presbytery, (Baltimore)
which IS a Northern Presbytery, by formally and
emphatcally adopting the concurrent resolution
OF our. Assembly" without modification, ex-
PLANTATION, or reservation" implies clearly what
ttney t9lnk their Assembly ought to have done,
but did not do.-So,tth l0ssterTs Pres5yteri1n.
Oh, no, good brother,-the members of tie
Baltimore Presbytery, in adopting the above
resolutions, simply reafirmed the action Of the
Springfield Assembly. The Presbyterans Of
both branches Of the Church in this border city,
are IN many cases united together by the ties Of
blood and affection, and many more by those of
business so that fraternity is an established fact
here. The Johnson resolution may have been
a blunder, but the sentiment Of the Assembly
was simply reaffirmed by our Presbytery-
without modification, explanation or reserva
ton. - Presbyterian Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

We have received copy of the ad-
mlrable address of Colonel Bennett II.
Young on the Progress of Presbyterian
ism IN Kentucky, delivered at the late
meeting of Synod in Shelbyville. Col
Young renews for himself and Mr.. R. S.
Veech the offer made last year, and which
has been so successfully carried out, that
if Synod will raise $4,000 for evangelistic
work in its bounds, he and Mr.. Veech
will make it $4,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

wants. lndeed found I'm a very limited
experience) the French servants superior
to the English. 1 believe, after long OBJ
servation, that our negroes are the best
servants in the world-just as honest,
just as faithful, just as efficient, and bet
ter cleaners than the English. One learns
a great deal by travelling; 1, for my
part, have discovered that many of the
vices which we in the South regard as
characteristic of the negro, are the vices,
not of any particular race, but of servants
Of eUe'y race. The English complain Just
as much of the octroi system which reigns
IN the kitchen as we do. On the other
hand, our colored servants are far more
easily satisfied; the English servant ex-
poets to be paid if he opens the front
door. They are looking for benefactions
all the time; our servants are not
Neither do the English servants do any
more work; in London they claim, as the
servants with US now do, the later after
noon hours. Again, with regard to the
kitchen, l did not find their cooking SUI
perlor to ours; my own colored cook can
prepare me more satisfactory meal than
L can procure ordinarily in a good Eng
llsh or French hotel or restaurant. The
bread and butter one gets in Philadelphia
are better than any saw in Europe, ex-
cept at few places. The English bread
is, ordinarily, heavy and tough. They
have no oysters-I mean they are not to
be mentioned with ours.
Inferior gas is now general in the pri-
vate houses of England, but the hotels
only use it in the public rooms (of which
there are very few. On the contrary,
you are furnished for your bed room with
candle, and charged a shilling day
for lights. In France these candles are
often holIoaO, and so constructed with
view to brief existence.
1t is, 1 believe, only within recent
years that the sewerage system has been
introduced in Paris, and the provincial
cities of this great country, which claims
to be the dispenser of all the polite arts,
are still IN a fearful condition in the
matter of cleanliness and sanitary accom-
modations. A pit or sink in the yard
receives all that goes into our sewers,
and, at intervals, as this is filled, the con-
tents are removed in carts.
There are many things that I might
continue to jot down in these hurried
notes of my observations abroad, but this
letter is already beyond the space at
your disposal, and the patience of your
readers, and so I must close. I want
only to repeat an observation made in
previous letter about the language spoken
in England which is this, that their 90
cn6u2ary for the objects of ordinary life
is quite different from ours. Take sim
pie illustration: we say "shoe- button
err; they say, "a boot-hook." This sort
of thing extends to multitude of objects,
until I felt it to be idle to try to talk
English; shall content myself in the
future with trying to talk Virginian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

IT is astonishing how many in this age
Of printing are growing up without any
taste for reading. There is a wide gulf
between the older and younger members
Of society, and little in common between
them in respect to the subjects Of thought
and inquiry. There is something wrong
in the method Of education that creates
this separation. Do the school books
now in use discourage reading habits
among the young? We throw out the
question for the consideration of the
thoughtful. 1t is certainly true that an
increasing number of our youth never
think Of reading book of any kind, and
religious literature especially is sadly
neglected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

The Synod of Kentucky at its late
meeting in Shelbyville, resolved to cele
brate the centennial of the founding of
Presbyterianism in Kentucky at the next
meeting in Harrodsburg, in October, 1888.
The Synod cordially invited the
Synod of the Presbyterian Church North,
and also the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and the Associate Reformed
Church in Kentucky, to attend this cele
bration.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
ECCLESIASTICAL. NOTICES.
EAST HANOVER PREsByTERy

A Pro-ree-nata meeting Of East Hanover Pres.
bytery will be held in The First PRESBYTERIAN
church, Richmond, Va, November 8th, at 114
A.. d., to hear the commissioner, Charles +.
Collier, In the interest Of call from Tabb st.
church, Petersburg, for the pastoral services Of
the Rev. Robert p. Kerr, of Savannah Ga.
W. Frost BISHOP Moderator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
A Card.

Members of the Class Of 1880, Union Theolo.
gical Seminary, are requested to send in their
annual letters. Brevity, conciseness, and sev.
enty-6ve cents required.
]. r. BRIDGES, Secretary,
U7alde, Texas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-20
IG II II q I< N ..

Este seryl:io 10 prestan los grandiosos,
drld," '4.slna Mercedes,' ''M6jlco," "Ve-
racruz" y ''PanaMa.''
Los Yapores ue tsta empresan enlaZan en-
Puerto-Rlco y ID Habana con los vapores
correos de la Peninsula y ademas enl&zan
eli la Habana con ell vapor de Ia misma en-
presa que sale para Veracruz ell 10 de cada
mes y gu Santiago de Cuba con ei de la lnea
dc Ia Habana a Colon.
II vspOr de La lfnea de Vefacruz t0car&
en- los puertos de Progreso. Frontera de
TabascO Veracruz y Tuxpan.
III vapOr de Ia Habana q Colon saldr6 de
Santiago dc Cuba para Kingston, Santa
Marta. Barranquilla, OArtagena y Colon.
Los pasajeros que tOmen boleta en- este
puerto Tara La Guaira. han de embarcarse
on 81 vapor dc Ia enpresa que sale ael II de
cHda ines. /-
tara LOS citados puntos so admitiran car
ga pasajeroS.
Para mas detalles dlrigirse los agentes
de Ia Inca. en Ponce Gandarlas, Bregaro
u Co.,, On Mayaguez PatxoJ. Castello u Co.,
en- A8uaoiiia, silva, Fefrer y Co., , en- san
Juan -
lon. O. PRA1S, Y CaEr, H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-20
TARIFA DE PAsAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN.
.In pasaie en- 1. g camara. ............. ~
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.

Cafe, Azilcar, Mieles, ETC., segun con
venio especial con los agentes, libres de
cApa- t g:i 0
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion permanecer en-
dicho prnto los pasajeros todo 81 tempo
que juzguen oportuno. fr,4'
Oonocimiento boleta de pasajes directos
sedan en)todos los puertos9 9donde los Eapo-
res de Ia companfa tocan, para Europe. Ca
tes lfneas de vapores: d9Hl 0esg ,gaT99t
VIA NEW YORK.-Por Ia de Cat,,1rd,
Write Star, I'aSsdn para y desde Lt1n.pooE
-Mrth German Lloyd para desde Bremen.
= HGn.bur0 An.ericGn Pdchet COnipGftV para
v desde 2 1ntb6res. - General 1rGfsGttdntto
Company para y desde HaUre. e.-zA7lch,F n Line
para desde L6,ldJeSv Glasgow. = MeTchd ants
Despatch d I11ternati0nGl6 d Line para y des-
todos los puntos del Canada. - Metrop0H-
In Line para y desde Boston. "'A -
BoLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA. ah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-20

Nihos memories de tres amos no pagan pa
sale. Entire tresy doce amos mitad de pa
sale. Grades acompafando q. suS alt1oe dos
terceras parties del pasaie. ~ 80. !jf4cI
anse 1 % los agentes de- Ia conpaffa.S O'' '@D'A1 -
San Juan de Puerto Rico. ;, +
0. 90 81 .;obrinos de EsQuiGga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-20
!. Genps6is. general tlsssasldss
FRANC1sRs

.Lts,ea de St. Nasaire v Gaatay,dcr.
El dia Fl de cada mes .saldra de ST Nazaire '
escals an Santander. con dsStiiIo & este DuSf.
to- .vfa&San Thomas. .uno de los meiOreG %.
nores dA Ia Oompaffaa llegando a. este fltimc
puerto el de cada mes, slguiendo hasta Ne.
raeruz con el siguiente lT1NERARIO. q
.3i sXLIDA. - LIEGADA. oa
.. = 4f7-',,s3
De St Th6mas al 6 San Juan. p q, ,alf1
@ s J6an. P. r. el7..6 Habana al o.. ii
q Habana eli Ii "a VeracruE 81. ID
p RETORNO
L Sahendo de Veracru4 ell 10 de cada mea,
llegar6 4 este puerto .1ei "a al (26, tomando
aquf lospasajerOs Hetes para Europa. -
iprecios do a,nsa;ea $aterno1oninIea
p. ~. -. >.
---S L.