davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24

TEE boom for "the old ticket seems to
be fairly inaugurated. The result has been
inevitable ever since it was demonstrated
that Mr.. Tilden's health would permit of
his reelection and that Hendricks had
abandoned his foolish objection to taking
the second place ON the ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
Reduction of Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-A new freight tariff
was issued to-day by the Iowa pool lines
on business from Chicago via Council
Bluffs to points in Idaho and Montana. 1t
makes reductions rendered necessary by
the competition of the Northern Pacific.
Passenger rates from Des Moines east are
demoralized and conference for the re-
moval of the trouble will be held thurs
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24

THE CORRODED REP UBLIC4N
The Boston Herald very sagely remarks
that it is probably either false report or
pure "bluff' that the New York Republican
committee has already collected $25o,000
for the state campaign. "The monyed men
there are not such fools as this implies,
say the Herald. They certainly ought not
to be ''such FOOLS" but if the New York
Tribune is TO be credited they are ''such
FOOLS" or poorer stuff, If any poorer there
be. The Tribune represents the moneyed
mon as in the high fever of alarm owing
to the political conditions which
indicate the election of a Democratic
President. The recognized organ and
mouth piece of the Republican party rep
resents the moneyed men as so shaken up
by the result in Ohio, which is the bright
promise that the Republicans must sur
render their national power, shat it has
been impossible to restore the confidence
which is requisite to the prosperity of
industry and trade" Capital" it shrieks,
has been unwilling to commit itself to
new undertakings, securities have gone
begging for lack of investors, almost
every commercial or financial
interest has felt the change"
OF course the statement of the
Republican mouth piece is wholly and en-
tirely untrue; nothing of the kind has
happened. for the "moneyed men" are not
"such fools" and capital is not persuad-
ed that the supremacy of the Republican
party is essential to its safety. For years
the Republican party has been holding it.
self up by the boot straps, and through just
such arguments has black mailed the cap
italists, wrung its extortions from the gov
eminent employees, overtaxed and burden
ed the people; anything to maintain its
hold on power.
Gov. Foster of Ohio accounts for the sig
nal Republican defeat in his state on the
ground that the business men
would not contribute time OF
money for the benefit of the party
Foster made a pilgrimage to the east,
pleading for. money to carry the election, but
says he didn't get 1t; that the business men
and capitalists were deaf and Indifferent
to his Appeals. If it were true that capital
desired the supremacy of the Republican
party it would use the power of the al
mighty dollar to crush all opposition. II
may be doubted if the meneyed men, the
business men are so minded. On the other
hand it is doubtless true that the capital
lists, in common with majority Of the
best citizens of the country, would rejoice
to see the Republican party superseded, as
there is no business reason why
its existence is of the least
usefulness or Importance. 1t has no
policy, but to maintain privileged class
Of spoilsmen. 1t holds its present power
in the nation by the tenure of purchase.
If capital needed any political party it
would naturally employ the superservice-
able crop of rascals to be found in tie Re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER "a.

MINNESOTA justice is sometimes swift
and sure. In just thirty-three hours after
the murderers of Officer O'Connel reached
st. Paul they had begun to serve life
sentence at Saltwater, as penalty for
their crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
THEs COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson,

The q. s. vs.. Wellington and Fisher;
trespass; the jury disagreed and were dig
charged.
James Gleason, Thomas Ryan aud James
Bennett; convicted of robbing East Grand
Forks postofice, verdict set aside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
A Friendly Tip and Dizzy Dude With
Lots of Fun.


Lots of Fun.
Another fair-sized audience assembled
at the new opera house last night to witness
the entertaining farce "a Friendly Tip
as presented by the W.. j. Ferguson CON-
bination. The dude of Mr.. Ferguson
makes dizzy dude and as character
sketch his part is both original and anus
ing. The cast is fair and the performance
was far better than on the opening night.
There is something like plot in the
play and the interest is kept up
by the Vaccinations of villain who dis
cards his wife to obtain the hand and for
tune of an heiress. At the proper juncture
the dude looms up and gets in his lace
work, downing the leading heavy and set
ting things right. There will be souve-
mir matinee this afternoon, and the en-
gagement closes with tonight.
THE HANLoNs.
Tomorrow evening the Hanlons open at
the new Opera house in their highly conf
cal and entertaining sketch, sic Voyage
en- SUISSE" which is spoken of as one of
the best shows on the road. They deserve
to draw good audiences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrortv.

Estate of Jennie II. Rogers, deceased;
bond filed and approved. Letters issued
and notice to creditors given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
WASHINGTON.
TUE PREsIDENTIAL AFFILIATIONS
or EX-SENArOR THURMAN.

Sam Randail's Estimate of His Strength in
the Speakership COntest-A Crusade
Against SwindIiug Pension Agents
Awards of the French and American
Claims Commission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
"BUCHU-PAIBA.'

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
b adder andUrinary Diseases. 81. Druggist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-24
THE DAYS HORRORS.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF FIRE.
WORKo AT WILKESBARRE, Pa.
Eight Children DreadfulIy Burned Seve-
raj Already Dead, and All viii Dfe-A
Number of Fatal Railway Disasters
Great Fire in st. Louis.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dot. ga stranger
named Dennis Berlin, while under the in
huence OF liquor, fell down with a revolver
in his hand, and accidentally shot himself
IN the right side. He is not expected to
recover.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17
Sunday Work.

(From the Charlottesville Chronicle of JAN 12)
Two Sundays ago the Rev. William E.
Baker, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Staunton, Va, preached dis
course in which he attributed the recent
terrible accident on the Chesapeake &
Ohio road, near Millboro, to the direct
agency of the Almighty as a judgment
for the desecration of His holy day. He
sustained his view of the accident by
strong argument, and insisted that God s
frown will rest upon and His judgments
overtake all who violate his command to
remember the Sabbath day and keep it
holy"
There can be no question that the run
ming Of trains, the transmission, and
opening and delivery Of mails, the pub
lication Of newspapers, the traffic at
drug stores, the operation of telegraph
Offices, and the transaction of similar
business on the Sabbath, is transgres-
sion of the fourth commandment, and
the wonder is that the great law-giver
does not oftener visit with the tokens Of
His wrath and indignation those who set
His laws at defiance. An additional
wonder is that employees, who are re-
quired to work on the Sabbath day, do
not combine and positively refuse to do
the bidding Of those who demand OF them
the sacrifice Of conscience and obedience
to man rather than to God. The over
worked employees on railroads have the
remedy in their own hands The trains
cannot move if the engineers and fire.
men, and train hands will assert their
Christian manhood and refuse to work on
the Lord s day.
Tn this connection, we may be per.
mitted to express the opinion that there
is no necessity for Sabbath traffic at drug
stores. If medicine is needed for the
sick, the proprietor or prescription clerk
may be as readily found at his home as
at the store. Or, if drugstore must be
kept open, an arrangement might be
made between the proprietors by which
one might be kept open and the others
closed.
Since writing the above we learn that
a movement against Sunday labor, quite
formidable in its proportions, has be-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17
A Pointed Prayer.

The Clarksville, Tenn, Chronicle says:
The prayer offered up by the Rev. T..
A Hoyt, at the opening of the Tennessee
Senate, was short and to the point, and
is worthy of reproduction He said:
almighty and ever blessed God, ena-
ble these, thy servants, and the peoples
representatives, to take up the high du-
ties devolving upon them and transact
the business of the Commonwealth for
the best interest of the people May
they be guided by truth, and labor in the
cause of truth and justice. for they are
Thy representatives., as we'll as the rep
resentatives Of the people May they
do nothing without authority Enable
them, o God, to see the end as they now
see the beginningl Aid and direct them
in their deliberations, and especially do
we pray, from sedition, privy conspiracy
and rebellion, from bribery apA, corrup-
tion, from Reputation, and from all forms
of dishonesty, good Lord delive us !"
Dr.. Hoyt concluded by a. i2g the
blessing of the Lord upon all 1e mem
bers of the Senate and their faIailies.
At the word "repudiation" there was
a slight movement, and about two thirds
of the members looked up at some other
member, to see what he thought about it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17
The Extension of the Presbyte-
rian Church.

January o, 1888.
MeSSrs. Ed1torS,-I thank you from
the bottom of my heart for the views you
presented in the Central Presbyterian of
January Sd, for multiplying the agencies
in the Presby terian Church for the
preaching of the gospel. 1t strikes the
key note for supplying an urgent want
in our Church. By all means keep the
standard high in our theological semina-
ries. Encourage and help our young
men to prepare themselves as thoroughly
as possible, and raise all the money you
can to enable them to make this prepa-
ration. But the past history of our
Church proves beyond controversy, that
after we have done all that we can get
our young men and people to do in this
direction, the need OF more preachers in
our Church is sadly felt. We must have
more wise pliability on this subject or we
will continue to fall behind.
A good English education and thor
ough acquaintance with the English BIZ
BILE and our Confession of Faith and other
standards Vith the heart fully ia6ued
aOith the Spirit of God, like Mr. Moody
is preparation that will fit many man
for most valuable work, and no fear need
be entertained that such men will dis
honor the ministry or even lower its
standard
Let the Elders too not be unduly re-
strained from public proclamation of
the gospel as think has hitherto been
done, but rather encouraged to do so un-
der wise regulations. Deacon Stephen
the first martyr, was very efficient and
successful in the public proclamation of
the gospel. A. R. BLAKEY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17

gun on the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The Staunton correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch makes the following state
ment: 1.-THE Sunday movement of the
freight-train employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio road has excited great deal of
interest here. Sunday, for the first time
in many years, the freight trains on this
division of the road between Charlottes-
vile and Clifton Forge were idle. One
hundred men, embracing the crews Of
twenty trains, struck on Saturday night,
not for higher wages, but for Sunday.
They said they would give up their places
before they would ever work on Sunday
again. The management does not seem
to have been very persistent in its de-
mands, as the men who were away from
their families Saturday night were given
transportation home that night, and after
having rested Sunday were returned by
passenger trains to their own trains that
night and resumed work on Monday
morning, and worked so heartily and ex-
peditiously as to move that day 267 cars
1t is said that the freight department on
the western and eastern divisions also
shared in the movement, whether from
sympathy with it or from necessity is It
clear but there was very little NOV e.
ment of freight over any of the lines Sun
day. What will be the final result of
this protest against Sunday work cannot
yet be determined"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17
Central presbpterian.
OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
OFFICE:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION .

One year postage free), So 90
Six months postage free), SO
One OLD subscriber with one NEW sub
scrber, in one remittance S 90
One OLD subscriber with two NEW sub
scribers in one remittance, 90
One OLD subscriber with three NEW sub
scribers, in one remittance, q SO
One OLD subscriber with four NEW sub
scribers, in one rem ittance, 10 90
Any number over FIVE at the same rate,
invariably with one remittance.
Single subscriptions, for new or old subscrib-
ers, SO. Ministers of the gospel, So. SO.
The date following your name on the direc
tion label informs you to what month and year
your subscription is paid. If this date is not
changed within two weeks after payment is
made, please notify us. Please examine the
date and if in arrears, remit the amount due.
When the address of paper is to be changed
be careful to send the old well as the ne1O ad
dress
B6sn No PAPER STOPPED UNLESS ORDERS ARE
GIVEN TO DO so, AND ALL ARREARAGEs PAID.
Full post office address required with the order.
Send all remittances by draft, check, P. o.
money order or registered letter.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line Payment in advance
Advertising rates furnished on application to
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, 1883-01-17

alive The formal dedication was made
by the pastor. He read extracts from
the first Session book of the church, and
proposed to the elders and deacons SOL
emn questions as to their purpose in the
erection of the edifce, their determina-
tion to maintain continuously therein the
ordinances of religion after the Presbyte-
rian order, and their resolution to keep
holy the house of God. Then in prayer,
solemn, earnest, humble, he' set apart the
house to the worship of almighty God.
Three things are noteworthy in the
congregation of this church. One is the
hearty, accurate, inspiriting singing of
the people The choir is good, but the
congregation is better-for the purposes
of worship.
Another is the loving remembrance in
which are held the names of pastors who
have gone before to the church above and
whose ministrations are still valued by
children and children's children.
Another is the harmonious and affec-
tionate relations existing between the
pastor and people-faithful service on
the one side, appreciation and devotion
on the other May these ties remain
long unbroken and Gods blessing be
richly given hereafter as heretofore
VISITOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17
Fraternal Relations"

The Fraternal Relations discussion continues
to fill the columns of our Presbyterian contem-
poraries, the last contribution to the subject be-
ing long letter from DR.. Herrick Johnson, ex-
planning his explanation which has made all the
trouble, and which ought not to have been in
troduced at all. The Evangelist has an open
eye for the current discussion, and concludes an
editorial by saying
To break the present compact in the con-
current resolution would not only be an unius-
tifable breach of faith, but would fail in its oh
iect unless that object be to put stop to efforts
for Fraternal Relations altogether For it is a
vain deusion, entertained possibly by some of
the younger brethren, that the Northern Church
would be willing now, under the circumstances
to take further step, and raise from the dead
the political deliverances, in order t. renounce
them"
That is strong position. Now comes the
Central Presbyterian, and says that il DR.. Her
rick Johnsons position is such as TEe Interior
declares it to be, the explanation is perfectly
satisfactory to us, and must be to the whole
Southern Church" Here, then, is DR.. John
sons opportunity, and we hope he will improve
it; certainly it cannot be hard to find The In
terror Office and little judicious use of pen ink
and paper will settle the matter, and Fraternal
Relations will cease to be the uproarious and
disturbing subject it has BEEN Christian at
Work.
AS will be seen elsewhere DR.. johnson
has found THe interior office, and en-
dorsed the exposiG IN Of his views given
by The Interior. He has said all that
the Southern Church asked him to say,
and we presume there is nothing else left
for us to quarrel about.-EDs. CEN. PRES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17

The total abstinence movement is
making trem sndous strides abroad. Those who
have travelled through England, even within
the last decade, and seen che extent to which
ministers INDUCED, will appreciate the force Of
the following letter, in recently received Lon
don Christian Worid from a Congregational
rsinister correcting a statement that there were
" 73O abstaining ministers among the Congre-
galionalists
am glad to be able to say that up to May,
1882, there we're 68 abstaners out Of a total
of 2,575 Congregational ministers in England
and Wales others have since May declared
abstainers, so that there are now nearly 200
1t may be well to state here, moreover that
out OF 383 students at our twelve colleges 323
are total abstainers, while at Hackney, Bala,
and Bristol cU the students without one excep.
tion practice total abstinence"
Another item states that the abstai6ing Bap-
tist ministers number 73G.-PesbyteriQn Jo,tr-
ndi
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-17

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va as
second-class matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
BIed to Death.

George u. Thomas. aged about u wears
and cripple, whose mother died some
four months sgo, breathed his last at the
residence of VIM. Jenkins, in West Sedalia,
at o'clock Sunday evening, and was bur
led yesterday afternoon.
The deceased came down town Saturday
evening, and started home about 10 o'clock.
When passing along in front of Bailey
Bros, on Main street, he stumbled and
fell, his chin striking against a rock, and
cutting slight cash. The wound bled
freely during his journey home, and even
after his arrival there it was impossible to
stop the flow of blood. Finally, DR.. Abel
was summoned, and about z o'clock Sun
day morning he succeeded In stopping the
bleeding, but later in the day it again
commenced bleeding, continuing at inter.
walls until the hour above stated, when
death ensued The deceased will be re-
membered as fragile young msn who al
ways walked with clutches, having been .
cripple for many years from rheumatism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
a Sad Sight

On Conductor Trederick's tr in from the
south, last night, was sight that would
call for sympathy from heart of stone.
Twas crazy vile aud two little children,
who had been deserted by husband and
father.
The woman gave her name as Mrs Hem
~ Rust. She is of German d. scent, thirty
one years of age. and was married in Texas
in 1874. Her husband deserted her several
months ago, and gradually her mind has
become impaired, until she is now a raving
maniac.
She has spent weeks in searching for her
worthless husband, travelling throughout
the larger portion of Texas and last night
was en- route TO St. Louis. with only her
babes for company, thinking she might
learn something there regarding his where
abouts.
The poor woman took passage at Mime
ola, Texas. Sunday, and at that time was
almost rational She soon became quite
demonstrstive, however, and tore the cloth
ing of herself and children into yshreds,
and even threw what money she had out of
the car window. Yesterday it became nee
essary TO tie Ter. but when the BAzoo re-
porter looked upon her she was sleeping, as
was her babes. Twas sad sight, truly,
and what is TO become of the poor creature
can only be matter of conjecture.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
Will be Sent to the Asylum.

Tuesdays BAZoO noted the arrival ia
Sedalia, Monday night, of Mrs. Henry Rust,
an insane woman, accompanied by her two
children. en- route from Texas 10 81. Louis,
in search of her husband, who had deserted
her. The st. Louis Chronicle of Tuesday
afternoon contains the following additional
particulars concerning the woman and her
babes: Emma Rust, a German emigrant,
with her two small children, reached the
Union depot this morning from Galveston,
Texas, where she had gone in search OF her
husband, Henry. She was sent here from
New York by her brother-in-law, her hus-
band having left her on the 18th of August,
saying that he was going to St. Louis Not
finding him here she went on to Texas. On
her way back she became insane and threw
out Of the car window s. which her fellow
passengers had contributed in sympathy
for her condition. Her husband is sup
posed to be still In the city. She is at the
Four courts, and will be sent to the insane
asylum. Her mind is continually running
on her husband"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
DORIS DITCHED.
The Second Section OF the Cir
Gus Train Derailed at
BoOnville.
Two Employees Injured, Chariots
Demolished and Ami
mails Crippled.

John r. Doris Inter Ocean show was al
Boonville Tuesday, and at ll:30 O'Clock
that night the first section o: the circus
train started Tor Sedalia. The second sec
ton, In charge of Conductor Jim Mallory,
was detained three or tour hours, owing TO
a couple OF cars having been dera:led
while switching in the yards, ard it was
ne srlv daylight when the engineer took
hold of the throttle and pulled out for this
city. The train consisted OF sixteen cars,
and started from the Upton branch depot,
running ont about uiiie on that track and
then struck the X. x Z, on which it was 10
come TO Se3aiia. While about 10 run over
what is known in railroad parlance as the
Y, guard rail turned, <and three
cars were Gi,chtG and Two OF
them almost completely demolished.
Ore OF the cars Was loaded with horses
and il was turned completely over, 50 th.t
il becau necessary 10 bring an axe in:o
requisition before the crippled and badly
frightened horses could be released. An
examination showed ;hat three of the ami
malS were badly hurt aid VIII probably
not again appear in The RIM. One of then,
".Snow Bal, owned by ,he boss hosiier,
was valued at SI.C90 and the other two
would have sold for :ancv prices. The two
remaining ears contained what is known as
the Kris kringie chariot. vaius 4 If - COS,
and the leading band wagon, worth an
equal sum. Both OF these vehicles were
comp ete.y demolished, as BAzoo rs porter
learned from the bress agent, AIr Hines,
and Doris places his tDtai loss AZ Ir,m
$1,000 to Si5.0o0.
Riding in the band wagon Wal re two en-
plcyes named Thoma-, brothers, who were
hurled violently to he ground, sustaining
internal injuries. The extent of which can
not yet be determined.
A wrecking train was sent ort from Sc
dalia, bat 1t required several hours work
TO clear the track. and the second section
dii not reach here until nearly noor,
which, OF course, DELAYED the grand street
pageant till alter O'Clock.
The accident was unavoidable, and al
though Mr.. Doris sustained quite heavy
loss, he will De Ieco.:.peusel by the railway
COMPANY.