davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

KENNEBEC ss-Superior Court, Dec. Term iH]
E.w. Whitehouse Thomas i. Curtis u. a..
A Nd now on suggestion TO the Court va
IA Thomas l.. Curtis, the defendant. at tne u". ~ M
the service OF the writ was not an inhabahi u .s M
State, and had no tenant agent, or attorney s. 4,
the same, that his goods or estates have oeen ,s,
tached in this action. and that he has had DO no.
Of said suit and attachment, II Is ordered, ts' IN
tice Of the pcndency of this suit be given 70 th5 ~
defendant by publishing an atested copy ,. o. ."r I'll
der, together with abstract of the paintin III.
three weeks successfully in the kennehec Journ. s
newspaper printed at Augusta in the County o. S
bee the last publication 10 be not less than tnlIu
before the next term of this Court, to be hoos cs
Augusta within and for the County OF henne1 henia'u1sr
thefrst Tuesday OF February 1852 that sad aest "a md
may then and there appear, and answer 10 sA''
If he shall see cause. - ea.,t
abstract of plf. WITT
Assumpsit on account annexed, $i613 4. t.v
Date Of writ, Mar. 23rd, 1881, returnaoie W
Term, 1851.
AGdamnum, 800. -, I,r.ad
A true copy Of the order of Court with ao'n''
the writ. r,.,t.
t1t&w2t5J Attest; A. I. oris' '"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09
Important Notice.
CITY OF AUGUSTA

CITY OF AUGUSTA,
MAYORS OFFICE, January q. lse
To Charles II. White. City Marshal:
Several complaints have been made to me In r..
gard to sliding in the public streets and on Sidewalk,
You are hereby directed to enforce The C,r
Ordinance prohibiting sliding in the streets. without
fear or favor. Please issue your order at once. AMI
then rigidly enforce the ordinance
20. VICKERY, Mayor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

"DUehupaiba."
New, quick, complete cure 4 DAYS. urin.rv
auec'ions. smarting. frequent or difficult uri-
nation, kidney diseases. a. Druoo;s,.
Depot Partridge Bres., Aueusta. s''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09
Annual Meeting.

The Stockholders of Granite National Bank oi
Augusta, Mane will hold their annual meeting for
the elect on of Directors, and for the transaction Of
any other legitimate business At their Banking Room
In Augusta on Tuesday the tenth day Of January,
1882, at ten o'cIook in the forenoon.
TREBY JOHNSON, Cashier.
Augusta, Dec. Goth, 1881. dec2Gd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

~ have used Burdock Blood Bitters with
great benefit for indigestion and constipation
Of the bowels.
c. L. EASTON.
-, Hamilton, Ont"
Price s1.00, trial size 10 cents.
lan3fd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL.
AUGUSTA, Maine, January g. 1852
Agreeable to the above order o the Mayor herr
by notify all parties that and after this date
shall rigdy enforce the City Ordinance prohibiting
sliding on the public streets and walks Of this civ
and all offenders will receive the full penalty Of ths
ordinance c. ii. WHITE, City Marshal
jan7d&wt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09
Special Notices.
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and ina.
cretions OF youth. nervous weakness early s...' '
loss OF manhood. &c. will send recipe that ~
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great ren.a ~
was discovered BY missionary in South Am..,..
send . felf-sddres'ed envelope to the REV. Jo..s.
I. iNNAN, Station d. New York City. oc.,e,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09
Wanted.

"ANTED Immediately, a good girl. IN. 49,,
wv to children. Apply to E. McNIurdie. Al + s's
--.'e- - W. jsntf
IN cole ciion of $500 selections az nross w.,
poetry; 10 steel plate illustrations. Prce ss% ssS
Agents wanted. Address +. p. SLIJMWIyV
ST. p's'on' MASS. dec7tim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09
Lost.

oST.-A pair Of skates. enclosed in rray s.,--,
IL bag. Leave at Miss Stanley's. Win,Gr.na nannt
and the finder will be suitably rewarded. ;anp y,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

ENOR SALE OR TO LET.-A story and -.
II house, on Chestnut Street. Will h na ani, hall
cheap. Apply to Mrs. NJ. c. Stratton. 'o'a o. let
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

ENOR SALE. Two houses on State 8, a.. :,
A them occupied AS laundry, and one on vSs Ts.t o.
ST. Apply to Miss E. I. Bartlett or j. W psrN. S,o.
noTl6r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

kNOa - VIII deliver milk for nine moD...
4 Tor cts. and the three Summer mon,sh,a sh,as
1c's- quart EDWARD l.. LEoNARn~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

EOR SALE OR RENT-A small house ,.---
- rooms, with cellar. Rent REASONABLY ssa sevsa
to John E. Ward, Schol St. East side. Apply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

ENOR SALE-One good 7-octave psno .,a =
Rooms. rurhltun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-01-09

HORSE FOR SALE. A young, s,v,., -
tndn,rs city sound and sehsaply kept driving So
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

The Herald and Presbyter of a late issue has
timely and instructive article on the difficulty
and enormous expense of establishing Church
papers. In the west, south, and southwest
over half million dollars have recently been
sunk in the attempt to publish Presbyterian
journals. The one thing besides money neces-
sary to the very existence Of Presbyterian
paper is TO have a field. What the Herald
and PreSbyter means by field is thus described
Presbyterian paper, to secure patronage
must have around it, within two hundred miles
a Presbyterian population of not less than loo.
600 communicate. If every second family
consisting of FIVE communicates will take the
paper where there are 100,0 900 bers, it may
be supported but that number is far above the
average of what can be secured, especially
where other papers have been introduced BY
immigration or otherwise"
The Interior Of Chicago has a con stituency 10
Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin alone Of 172,665
communicates. The Herald and Presbytr
has field in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky Of
1871, 81 communicates The entire mem bershiP
Of the Presbyterian Church of Canada is only
1858. These are scattered over the contine n
from Cape Breton. to British Columbia If 3
Presbyterian paper, in order to be successful,
must have a constituency of 100000 commun-
cants within 200 miles, The Canada Presbyterian
has fallen upon rather hard lines, we have
scarcely that lumber within 900 mil e;
And yet there are people who ask why don't
you publish paper like the Interior or N. y
EUangelist' There is no Presbyterian paper
published in the United States equal to tn
Presbyterian, and published under the SANE
difficult condition. Half million dollars have
been sunk in the United States in the attemfi
to establish papers under conditions less Diff
cult than those under which we have made tb'
journal fairly successful. Do you see 2-Canal'
Presbyterian.
We have already eight Presbyterian paper
among the $4,000 Presbyterians Of the Souin'
and now we see that the Northern Presbyts'
rians have subscribed $4,000 to establish
weekly organ at st. Louis-EDsl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
ART AND RELIGION

= Professor Dowden, LID, speaking on
a paper read at the Theological Society
of Trinity College, Dublin, by the audi
tor, Mr.. Richard w. Seaver, on 1.-THE
Relation of Esthetics to Religion" said,
No doubt admiration of beautiful and
noble things led to higher kind of life,
but viewing the matter historically he
was not sure whether on the whole the
influence of art on religion had been for
the advantage or disadvantage of the lat
ter. Neither the auditor nor any one
else could make out strong case for the
Church of England in comparison with
the Church of Rome as regarded the in
PRODUCTION of the greatest works OF art.
But he had no doubt that he himself
would get more vivid sense of the pre-
sence and power of religion from the sight
of band of Covenanters on some Scot
fish moor or hillside singing the glory of
God to the old tune of Dundee than if he
were in st. Peters in Rome listening to
High Mass with altar lights, gifted
vestments, the music of Pergolesi and
the fumes of incense. (Hear, hear).
Akin though they might be- he believed
religion and art to be essentially differ
ent In their origin, essence, and nature.
Art and religion, each at it's highest and
best, could not at one and the same time
occupy the human mind. If he were to
formulate law of his own on the SUBJ
ject, it would be the absolute subordina-
ton of art in the province of religion and
on the other hand the absolute subordina.
ton of religion in the province of art.
Underlying both should be the moral
law. Without that religion became mere
mysticism and art a cancer beneath
harlot's beauty. The members of that
society should have regard to what their
special aim was about to be. They should
look to strength in their vocation first
and beauty afterwards. 1t was not laid
down by st. Paul as one of the qualifca-
tons of bishop that he should be good
judge of blue and white china" (Laugh-
teri
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

WE PUBLISH on our second page re-
markable article from the London Chris
tam, giving an account of the reception
of Messrs. Moody and Sankey at Oxford
University, England. 1t will repay Pc
rusal, although it is little long. The
impression made on the graduates and
undergraduates of this learned and ven
cradle European University by the blunt,
untutored American evangelists, is one of
the most noticeable events of the day,
and opens the door to many reflections
on the power of the simple gospel to
move the hearts alike of the high and
low, the cultured and gently-bred as well
as those who know nothing of book-learn-
ing nor of the upper circles"
We have seen no full report of the
meetings held at Cambridge, but the
meagre references which have fallen
under our eye would indicate that Mr..
Moodys addresses there awakened as
deep an interest as they did at Oxford.
At the last meeting at Cambridge, we are
told that in reply to an invitation that
all who were interested in their saliva
ton should go into the inquiry meeting,
at least four hundred students respond
ed A letter from Cambridge in Lon
don paper says:
Mr. Moody steadily rose to greater and yet
greater power up to the close of his last address
None who were not present can easily imagine
the solemnity and fervor of Mr. Moodys SER
mon, preached on Sunday morning, upon the
Amounting Of the Holy Ghost for service, nor
the marvellous power and eloquence, fresh from
the heart. with which, in the evening, he en-
chained three thousand upturned faces of men
with moistened eyes, as he preached the love Of
the Eternal Father, as portrayed to us by the
lips of the Son Of God himself in the unequaled
story of the Prodigal Son. Several clergymen
connected with the colleges or parishes (of whose
large-hearted sympathy and help in the work
IL is impossible to speak too warmly described
the work at the late meetings for the University
as yet more blessed still And the fact of be-
tween three and four hundred gownsmen wait
ing on the last evening for further advice and
instruction from Mr.. Moody and others, whilst
four hundred more, who were already earnest
Christians before this movement began, were
praying for them in the adjoining room, may
well fill our hearts with joy and praise to God.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

The SECRETARY OF THE COMMITTEE
OF PUBLICATION CDR. Hazen) has Just
returned to Richmond from a tour in the
Synods of Kentucky and Missouri. The
object of DR.. Hazen's visit to these
Synods was to secure subscriptions to the
bonds to be issued to provide for the
debt of the Publication Committee, and
to obtain funds to carry on the publica-
ton work. The whole amount to be
raised Gin bonds), as will be remembered
is $4,000. We are happy to learn that
DIR. Hazen met with the most encourage
ing success in our sister Synods, and that
in these Synods, together with the Synod
of Virginia, he has already secured sub
scriptions to the amount Grover $4,000,
He goes this week to visit the Synod of
Nashville and other Synods. The sue
cess of the scheme seems to be, we think,
assured.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

A MEETING of all the Presbyterian
churches of this city and Manchester was
held on Sunday afternoon at the Second
church of this city to hear DR.. McIlwains
(the Secretary on the subject of the
Home Mission work of the Church. He
was assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Smith, of
fredericksburg, who is chairman of the
committee of Home Missions Tor East
Hanover Presbytery. All the city pas
tors were present. DIR. McIlwaine's re-
marks had reference to the whole field,
with special mention of the needs of
West Virginia, Arkansas, Texas, Ala
bama, and Florida. He has visited five
Synods this fall, endeavoring to awaken
the churches to the Importance of this
work. He is an interchangeable laborer,
and we trust his labors will meet with
hearty response in all the churches on
the first Sabbath in January.
Mr.. Smith stated that there are 39
counties of Underwater Virginia embraced
in East Hanover Presbytery and that
the Presbyterian Church is totally un-
represented in % of these counties.
Eleven ministers are engaged in evan
gelistic work, in connection with their
settled pastoral work. Their average
salary for all work is only $500.
We publish elsewhere the Abstract of
the Report of the Committee of the
Synod Of Virginia on this subject, which
contains much statistical information,
and should be carefully considered by
those who wish to convert the heather,
and advance the Southern Presbyterian
Church, at home.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

The Belfast Witness says there is
great wrath" among English Episcopal
llans with Bishop Ryle for having preach
el in Presbyterian Church in Scotland,
and that it is threatened he will be
brought before Convocation.
But it seems that Queen Victoria,
when in North Britain recently, not only
attended Presbyterian worship, but joined
in the communion.
We presume it is quite certain that
Paul would have preached in Presby-
terrain church, would, no doubt, have
preferred it to any other place., and,
therefore, we cannot see where the diff
Guilty lay.
But, anyhow, if the Queen can counte-
nance such doings, there would seem to
be an end to the discussion.
The next step is for the Queen to in
vite one Of her Scottish Kirkmen to
preach in Westminster Abbey. That
would send shudder through the An
glican Church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

ONE result, says the Christian at
Work, of the visit of the American evan.
gelists to Paris will not surprise those
who know Theodore Monod. At the
the suggestion of Mr.. Moody, that famous
evangelical preacher has resigned his
position as minister of the second division
of the parish of Saint Marie, in Paris, in
order to devote himself solely to evan.
gelical work. Paris is to be mapped out
into districts for the purpose of holding
in each of them fortnight's mission, as
suggested by Mr.. Moody. The evan.
gelist asked his audience at the close Of
the meetings if they wished him to re.
turn, when a strong affirmative demon
stration was the reply. He promised TO
accede to their request.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

AN ESTEEMED FRIEND at Louisa G..
H., in this State, writes to ask whether
the DIR. Geikie "classed by us Tin an edi-
torial of November 29th) with Marsh,
Whitney, etc" is DR.. Cunningham Gel
kie, author Of the "Life of Christ ?"
No: there are two other Geikies in
Great Britain-Prof. Archibald Geikie
and Prof. James Geikie, both biologists.
Our reference was to James Geikie, au-
thor of "The Great Ice Age" and OF
Prehistoric Europe"
Prof. Cunningham Geikie is one of the
ablest defenders Of Christianity. His
volumes on the Old Testament are espe-
cially valuable in this respect.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

THE rich do not appreciate the agonies
of the poor.
From afiuence to poverty is to most
men the severest trial that is encountered
And then how those who were once
rich are tempted to do mean things when
they are poorl
We know no nobler spectacle than that
of the broken man suffering extremity
without fraudulentiy retaining or cor.
ruptly obtaining.
The cheapest virtue in the world is
the Honesty of the prosperous man. 1t
is when the wind is whistling through
the rafters, and the children want bread,
that the stuff of honesty is stretched.
And so of liberality; it is easy enough
to be liberal if you have plenty of money
True charity begins when the point of
self-denial is reached; and true self-de
NAL is reached when we are straitened to
live on what is left.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

THE Charlottesville Jefersonian has
this extraordinary item
1t is great reproach to our county that dur
ing this cold weather the prisoners confined in
the county JAIL have no FIRE.
The Jail is absolutely without fire, or fire.
place, stove, furnace, or other apparatus in which
fire can be made
This shows the folly and wickedness of
hanging poor Rhodes; if they had just
left him in the Albemarle Jail, he would
have froze.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

Two items, published elsewhere, one
headed ASPECTS of Religious Work
Abroad" the other Presbyterian Mis-
sion Work in Mexico" should have been
credited to the Christian ct Work. We
may remark that we give great deal
more credit than we get.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

By curious coincidence the psalter Of
the Book OF Common Prayer for the Sun
day after Sir Garnet Wolseley's victory
included the verse: "Thou hast subdued
Egypt and destroyed it: Thou hast scat
tered Thine enemies abroad with Thy
mighty arm"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

If it be true (as stated) that $500
churches have been built in the United
States in the past fifteen years, it would
not appear that Christianity is dying out
Gin this part Of the WORLD very fast.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

The religious news Of the world is bet
ter summarized in the Philadelphia Pres
byte7ta1 than in any other paper in the
country.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

SOME EFFORT has been made in Enc.
land to discredit the letter of Mr.. Charles
Darwin, published since his death, ad.
dressed to German student, in which
he stated that he did not believe that
any revelation has ever been made"
But the genuineness of the letter seems to
be established by remark which Mr..
Darwin is said to have made to DIR. Lud.
wig Buchner, of Germany, short time
before his death. His words, as reported
were: " 1 am with you in thought, but
should prefer the word 'agnostic' to the
word atheist l never gave IN
Christianity until 1 was forty years Of
age"
If this remark had never been reported,
and if the letter to the German student
had never been written, there could still
have been no doubt about Mr.. Darwins
feeling EDWARDS Christianity. His silence
was enough
But they have Inferred him in West.
minister Abbey, and a recent work de.
tending Christianity against Science,
{" The Harmony of the Bible with Sci.
ence," by DR.. Kinns), congratulates the
public on the fact in the following inap.
propriate terms: Since my first edition
appeared we have had to mourn the loss
OF a great naturalist, and most sincere
was the respect paid to his memory when
ne was laid to rest with the good, the
great, and the wise, within the walls of
our venerable Abbey of Westminster.
Mr.. Kinns is thankful for small favors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

There is so much erroneous and crude
opinion on this subject that we publish
the above in order to make the matter
plain as it really exists. There is great
confusion Of thought in the minds of a
great many people about Adam s sin and
the guilt Of his descendants. We are not
surprised at it, for it is deep and diff
ficult subject. Deep and mysterious as
it may be, however, the Scriptures utter
no uncertain sound about it. 1t is our
business to ascertain what they teach, and
in humility to accept its declarations
even if we cannot fully understand how
Trey are true. We are surrounded Ly
mysteries. Astronomy and Geology re-
veal mysteries as deep as does the Bible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

The investiture of European sover-
eign with the order of the Garter is an
expensive proceeding, and Truth pro-
tests against sending a special commits
sion. at a cost of several thousand
pounds, TO confer the insignia Of the or
der upon the King Of Saxony, when the
British Minister at Berlin might have
performed the ceremony for almost
nothing.
In Yorkshire. England, lately. bur
clar was found in a very tight place IN
deed. His legs were hanging down n
chimney in which he had stuck, and It
was necessary to take down the mantel-
piece and part of the chimney to release
him.
II Is said that at learning to swim wo
men arc quicker than men. This Is
probably because the custom OF wearing
trains has learned them to kick out
gracefully.
Capt. John Higgins. who WAS recently
arrested In San Francisco for forgery,
has had his trial, been convicted, and
sentenced to three years In the pcni-
tertiary.
Whenever young ladies learn to stick
a pin in their apron strings 50 it won't
scratch fellows wrist, there will be
more marriages.
A Utah paper says that Mormon
there recently "died like dog" Then
he possibly went 10 the happy land OF
Canine.
Anger begins with folly and ends with
repentance.
blessings are often not valued TIL
they are gone.
Examples are the best lessons fol
youth.
A cival denial is better than rude
grant.
He's q slave that cannot command
himself.
He benefits himself that doth GOOD e
others.
An hour Of pain d a. long - . day O
pleasure.
Al love thinks no evil. - envy speak'
no good.
He that erasu = TOO mueh ho'd
nothing fast.
Honest msa's words azs = god =
theif bondA
Dyins i = aAsszal = livine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20
NOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scoyill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. 1t is a strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
II you want the sweetest ham you
ever tasted for your Sunday mornings
breakfast, go to N. Portman's Model
Cash Grocery, Colman's new block, on
Front street, and get some of the cele-
brated Chehalis grain fed ham. m6-tf
All varieties of awnings made to Or
der, by Bales q Brush, Cherry street.
Fine Tailoring goods at 4. Kennsy's.