davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-01
SEE THE LIST OF BOOKS

SEE THE LIST OF BOOKS,
Secret of Progressive Agriculture;
Swiss Family Robinson;
Household Picture Book;
Cast up by the Sea;
Life and Times of Garfield;
The Complete Poultry Book!
In Door and Out;
Genteel Manners;
The Family Doctor Book;
Handy Horse Book.
For circulars describing books, and spect-
men copies OF paper, also term TO agents. ad'
dress COLUMBUS DISPATCH,
Columbus, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-01
Eifteen Dollars for Iwo Dollars.

Particuinr NOtice-We reserve to rIgnt to
Withdraw W this two>dollar offer at any time,
therefore subscribe at once If you want these
Ten Bo alxs for SO 90, and tell al your friends
we have made the grandest offer oi the
century.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-01

You will find at this popuIai Drug Store
anything and everything usually kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-01

JAMES p. BARR & CO.,
l45 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-01
;, o., Our r New Terms for 1893

These reduced prices (s2 per annum I'm clubs
OF nve ar more) are very much lower than anv
ofthe standard religious weeklies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-01
The Independent.

IL 3O-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
LET THE OLD TESTAMENT GO.

The Rev. II. IIebcr Newton took as his text
yesterday. at All SAINTS Protestant Episcopal Church.
Acts H., And how hear we, every maa IN our own
languagt. wherein We were bornp Mr.. Newton ex-
planned the phenomenon OF the gift Of tongues on the
day OF PentecOst the outcome OF the
unique state OF exaltatlon into which the
people had been led This scripura tradition of the
gut Of tongues undoubtedly relic Of one of the
oldc, traditions OF the world, which said tbar originally
there was unity Of all peoples. Nations had been
scattered, however. aud languages had differed. This
especially shown ia the history OF the Aryan branch
Of the human family. 10 spite Of this the fact remained
that through al these changes the capacity OF under
staudm- had existed. particularly regarded everyday
matters shown in the Of common words.
Music painting and nature afforded means Of agrae-
mcut OF thought and under standing There were wide
differences In these respects. however even IN
orr owu city Certain Wall street tcrus unnteli
gipe 10 many and 30 OF medical geological ana oihcr
cDuch uagcs az that one attached o one religious cor
attending mother church tuan his own heard strange
terms which led him io say ol the preacher: " mat
man does lot prcacs the Gospel The different
churches hal their own dialects.
What f. needed for breaking down the bar.
n Is , mus Eowns up aIeo" sSo,.trra5 Of
our common Christianity, sO that we can 20 INTO
q Prc-tyter II or Methodist church aud be unaware
hl ~ be- understood. friend tOd me mat De had
spent ,-u years In tran-ating ;he Ola Testament into
the ancient history or China wa their GA Testament
The Oid Testament prepared c way Tor Chrs ~ the
oil Testament Il let Us furn 10 nrl~t The snt II
Jesus t.ri-t Dr. Hc ght which EtctI ever where. We
between sect ana BE rel gions aud reil-
inn. L,tu trn to IN spirit II our Master and ION
Father art IN me. aud IN thee. Let Us everywhere
cultivate thar spirit OF unity which Is the very bond OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

defect Of intellectual seriounessf II be nothing worse
is the habit which has found OF late thousands OF per
sonal illustrations, of treating those results OF BIBLICAL IN
vestigaton which have been so earnestly set 1ortn IN
MT Newt0ns sermons as the work or men lnnlcai 70
the Bible and to Christianity. From press and pulpit
thousands OF times within the last few weeks nave thee
results been spoken OF assault upon the BlDe.
Inc attempt has been made to give the impression
that these results are crude and hasty In some par
uculars the w0udhe defenders OF the Bible nave Oeen
mutually contradictory; FOR while some or them nave
denounced these results as novel ana crude otneIs
nave sau tney are as old as Cesus-0ne or the STOCK
phrases ths-and have been answered hundreds OF times
ny CHRISTIAN scholars la there nothing here but density
OF Ignorance, or are they interruptions as well as
general ignorance of the Community as to as
sumo this tone and to make these allegatlOnsl
The truth IL this: that there Is "assault the
Bible involved In the opinions which Mr. Newton holds
most learned and labOrous CHRISTIAN scholars OF the
time The men who love the Bible most have arrived at
the nature of the case. The sOcaed "inldels have
contributed very ltte-alnOst nOlhng-to this result
1t has by OF the most gradual evolution
going wit lin tue bosom OF the Churcn, aud Illustrated
pure any that tae void has seem There is not
opinion In this order when Considering which
has not been confirmed by men the sound
ness OF whose Christianity IL unimpeachable. Novel"
these opinions save In their last elaboration
lasty and crude " they not any more man they
novel, why there men VINO dare t. call them so
VINO, II they should live 10 he rs old as methustieh'
would in all lifetime do much CAREFUL con-
ssientiOus work in the single article OF Dr.
T. A. Abbott the Gospels In the Encyclopedia Brit
annlca"-an artic ustfcS every opinion OF Ine
It's conclusions. But his name Is only one OF hundieds
The word has not to show another sucn example Oh III
teecudl patience and ddelly rs that wicn mas Deen
furnished by the nOUc army OF Christian schcRs VINO
have brought the natural history or tao Bble MS
tory Of s natural human eyOuIonup TO Its present
point OF rational coheTcuCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
NEUPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT X. l., Feb. ll.-Scveral of the cot
tage residents spending the winter here gave
dinner parties last week.
Mrs. Maria j. Pitman (Marcery Deanc) is spending a
month Boston the guest ~ Mrs.. Frances cutting. Of
that city Mrs Putnam suffering from pros:
tration tho result OF oycrwork the literary field and
Is ordered complete rest with change OF scene aud eli
mate.
The Rev. +. t. Emerson OF Amherst Mass, who has
recently called to the pasora'e OF the Uaitcd Con-
grcgaona Church At this place the Of the
Rev Henry J. Van Dyke jr, preached his hist ser
mon here today. HIS permanent pastoratc viii not
begin before March.
George A. Robbins Of Ncw-York. has leased the r. j.
Arnold cottage. on Rhode fslaudave. for the coming
season.
Lieutenant Richard c. Derby. L. g. ". has paid
$1,000 for cottage site on ronancut Island, it
being the property Of Mr.. Phandcr shaw Of Brooklyn,
y Y
Cottages have been rented for the OF 1ss3 by
william Oothout and Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, OF New
iork
Charles f. Collins, OF this city, has been elected mem
Der Of tne Glass cup Committee OF the graduating class
OF Yale College.
Colonel George n. Hearing. Of Ncw-York, has sub
scrbc toward the fund for the statue to De erected
In memory OF General 4. l.. Burnside
John n A. Griswod. Of this city, has purchased about
10000 feet OF -land ON POnd-aYc.
The remains OF the decea-ed historian Professor q.
W. Or eenC, have been inferred here.
Lieutenant. Commander craven, u. g. N, has leased
the Heap cottage. on BrdlOw-ayc.
Lieutenan' j. l.. Hunsicker, L. :. ", and Paymaster
stephen Rand r have returned to ther duties a this
place
Commander THAMES, u. g. ", OF New-YOrk state, is
critically III at his residence in this city.
Commodore Luce and DR.. Knighi, Of the Navy;
Hamilton IOppin anu Mrs. e. r. ChcRcring, cottage
owners OF NewYork and Mrs Gordon Prince Of Boston
are among the lac arrivals. g. d. ROscpgarteu, OF
philadelphia. has leased the cottage owned by Rear Adj
miral A. Ludlow Case. Cottages nave been rented for
the coming season by William TiNnghas Mira James
Ira AZ "A
cottage sc has been purchased by W. T. Richards the
artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
NO LONGER 4 SEALED BOOK.

The Rev. ). :. Seward delivered the first Of
a OF four lectures The Pcuary Inspiration Of
the sacred scriptures" at the NrwJerusalem Church,
swcdcnborgiln. in East Thirty inst. last night. If
the Bible IL divine. he said II must he inspired IN every
word aud letter, without any possibility ~ error There
no hall way ground bri w'en pure atheism and what
Hcnry James called the most 'abiect Christianity Inc
Word not intended tcacu history OF science, hut
spiritual AMI moral truth The Bible had an inner spr
itu al meaning which could 90, be- criticised could the
works ~ JOS plus J. no longer sealed book ;
the Lord had again IN the revelation of the spirit
ual OF Ills Holy MOrj. The Nrw Church doctrines
not arbitrary they were broad ~ the universe
Through them tn~ letter OF tue WurI nan clear spir-
itud revealed aud all the impcrfrctOns Of the
expressions ia the Bible were removed and tAer my >
toTic- explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
r.. L. FRANKLIN.

e. L. Franklin, one of the old residents of
Brooklyn, died at his home No. 800 Warren-st., in
that city, yesterday He born IN 1909 In Brooklyn
Windham County, Conn. He removed 10 Brooklyn, n.
y when about twenty years OF age, and had since then
lived there. At one time he was safe manufacturer
but for twenty years he real estate dealer
For one term Of Office he City Assessor He belonged
10 the society OF OLD Brookynites and formerly
member of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
Mr. Franklin had been suffering for time from
complication OF diseases but the immediate OF his
death was enlargement OF the heart. He left widow
and four children, daughter and three nons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
MENTION AT OTHER SERVICES.

In many of the churches Yesterday prayer was
offered for the bereaved family, and mention was
made of the life and character of Mr. Dodge in
several Of the missions and chapels which LIE helped
10 sustain. There memorial service in the
Phelps Mission in East Ihirty-Gfth-st.
lie had helped to erect the church build
ing and was president of the society. Addresses
were made by the pastor, the Rev. Andrew Coiville
Henry Dale aud Francis II. Slade. The Manhattan
Temperance Association set aside its usual pro-
granme IN tue afternoon and substituted a memo
rial service in honor of Mr.. Dodge. The Rev.
George J. Mingns delivered address. He
alluded to Mr.. Dodge's benevolent work IN
tbs city and throughout the South.
W Martin Jones, of Rochester, and j. n. Stearns
were among the speakers Resolutions of regret
were adopted by the association. Mr.. Mingins, who
is The pastor OF the Union Tabernacle Church in
West Thrty-ffth-st also spoke III his morning
sermon, briefly about Mr.. Dodge. The latter on
January 30 delivered a lecture in the church on
"RecolIections of Fifty Years" Mr.. Mingins said
that he should preach a memorial discourse
OIL Mr. Dodge on next Sunday night
Mr. Dodge gave one-tenth of the money needed TO
carry on Jerry McAuley's CremOrne Mission in West
Tlirty-second-st., and also helped his work in
INA s'e Of the % Ms %G mem on
Saturday night part OF the time was
devoted 10 addresses on his benevolent life
yer, towards whose work in Cooper Union Mr.
Dodge contributed annually $1,000, Friday
evening drew lessons from his life. Short
addresses were also made at the meeting
On Saturday in the parlors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association on Dir. Dodge. At
tue Madison Square Presbyterian Church, yester
Gay morning the Rev. RoderIck Terry, pastor of
tue South Reformed Church. preached. For several
years Ar Dodge was member OF this church, and
William 4. Dodge, jr rs now one OF ITS elders Mr.
Terry IN his prayer spoke of the sorrowlng family
Besides the resolutions of regret mentioned yes
teTdiy, which have bpGn adopted by various com
pales and societies with which Mr.. Dodge was con-
nee ed, there were two received by the family
yesterday Ihey were carried by the secretaries or
the National Temperance Society and Publication
mouse ana tpe Christian Home tor Incorporate Men.
Inc resolutions passed by the managers of the tenn
peraice society were as follows:
IL nae pIeased God to from the actty-
3es o. iIe our DeioVed brother honOred president
WIZ u T. Dodge, therefore, Board OF Managers OF
Ihe Na'onal temperance sOclely House
oes re- % put upon record, alike witness high
Tcsa.d in which we have justly held him. and 10 The
asc sense OF tne loss We have sustained this tribute TO
Lis menOfS. lie wac Tor more than fifty years total
abster one OF the founders Of society It's first
anu only president Tue last eighteen years united
serce nave bound us very closely him and intensified
~ isn usgfee our estimate OF his great worth. We
nave FOUND I'D him willing worker, wise leader and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
RESERVATIONS At THE NAVAL ACADEM

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Secretary of
the Navy expressed his readiness TO accept the esg
nations Of Naval Cadets Allison, Biddle oNeal, Luzen
berg Hellig Wood, Brockway, Wood, Beckman McCOrd,
cr.deld gparline Sergeant McC0rd Dovale Sweeting,
Frazier Smith and r. b. Quinly These resignations are
not with recent troubles but with ordinary
discipIine and the academy course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

VIENNA, Feb 11.-Field Marshal Hauslab
10 dead.
AYSAPoLIs, Nd. Feb. 1l.-Captaln Thomas Sands, a
retired capain OF the United States Revenue Service
died here this afternoon at the age Of eghtytwo years
DENVER, Col, Feb. 1l.-sidney Myers, at time
president Of bank in Chicago, and for the past two
wears lawyer in this state, died OF apOpexy the st.
James Hotel this evening. He had not been feeling well
for several dnys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
NEW. YORK CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

NEwBURG, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE seventeenth
annual meeting OF the state Association or Young Mems
Christian Associations OF NewYork will DO held In this
city February 20 and 25. The Rev. Dr. Theodore L.
Cuyer the RevT g. Darling, ID. ID, of schenectady the
Rev George Stuart, OF Auburn James MCCORMICK, Of
Harrisburg and Robert A. Orr, Of Pittsbrg, are ex-
pccted TO address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
MIR. CHADWICK ON BIBLICAL CRITICISM

In the Second Unitarian Church, at Clinton
and Congress SITS, Brooklyn. the Rev. John w. chad
wick preached yesterday morning Things Necessary
10 Salvation" Ar usual he took no text In the intro.
ducory part Of he spoke OF the controversy
that has grown out Of the Rev. r. Ieber Nowtons ger
nous on the Bible aud spoke sharply Of OF those
nreachers who have condemned the results modern
phlcal criticism This part Of the discourse was TO this
effect:
Knowing "a many Of on do, that the love OF truth
alone has been the Inspiration OF tOse patient schoars
vino have ell borated tue results OF modern criticism
can imagine with what pain and with what indig alton
oftentlmes You have read me various comments OF the
pcss and pulpit adverse to Mr. NeWtohs recent sermons
On tbe Bible II only could he well assured that there
nothing n1 inc noa ~ TINS ais
Hated OF all those VINO have yentured on " calm reply
TO Mr.. Newton shereses addressing 10 New forh 1000
or 5000 people every Sunday, VINO ply magnihcently
for their instruction, disinisses kuonen a "A
German nationalist never seSu EVEN we t nn
title page Of any OF Kuenens books. or he would
know his nationality at sh amd Iar op
nitlvey any matter on which he IS entirely gnoran
but when this same divine Informs the interviewer that
the writer's OF the Bible took down the woras OF God pre-
clsey he dhc interviewer IL taking down MIS- words
ceedng hard. For how 1t possible Tor even tne most
Ossed intelligence 10 escapc from the CONVICTION that
once TO known the OF Bible stndies 10 DC qult
forever of such stuff as this For once TO
know the Is c OF Bible studies 10 to know that
the origin OF almost every boo. IN elther En- iest a,
majority OF cases the personal human authorship lie UNI
known that when such authorship known there no
claim OF having interviewed the Almighty and no sign
OF such occurrence but that the idea OF supernatural
inspiration growth OF centuries and was entirely
q growth OF sentimeDt-nOt OF rational conviction. 10
be ignorant OF these things 10 TO be ignorant OF the
Bible studies Ignorance OF them 10 impossible for any
OF even germlna intelligence and the most element
airy training And seeing that these things go 1t is
no than mOnstrous and abomnabe that teachers OF
religion occupying conspicuous stations, and presumably
instructed In the rudIments of Biblical investiga-
tlon. should go on they do, still speaking
OF the BIBLE as an interviewer's Jottins down OF
men who do these things with lack Jf intellectual
rousness lie very gentle and enphonous way OF dealing
with matter that deserves such straightforward
naedction Jesus and the prophets denounced upon
the dOubedeang and hypocrisy Of their day and gen.
And needing sernest reprobson hardly less than this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
WILLIAM APPLETON.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 11.-WIlliam Appleton
known maltster OF this city and member OF tn
firm of Appleton & Wynkoop, -four and grain dealers II
New York Clay. died here to-day. lie leaves al estat
valued at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
4 NEW DISTRICT MESSENGER COMPANY.

ALBANY, Feb. 11.-Among the companies
incorporated yesterday the P,tsburg and Allegheny
Distrct Messenger Company, OF NewYork Capita,
100000. To run from New-fork City through New
Jersey to Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
AARON GRISWOLD.

CLYDE, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-Aaron Griswold,
one of the oldest residents and business OF this
place. died Saturday in the eghtyfourth year OF his
age He was a banker and had been prominent Dem
ocrac politician. lie was the Oldest Mason in this part
OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
ORDER OF THE BURIAL SERVICES.


The funeral of Mr.. Dodge will be held this morn
ing. The order of services published in The TRIB-
UNE yesterday will be carried out. At o'clock the
Rev. DR.. E. N. White viii offer prayer at
the home Of Mr.. Dodge No. 225 Madison-ave'
The service at the house will be private,
only the family and the immediate relatives
being present. The names of the pall-bearers wore
printed yesterday. The service at tho church VIII
begin at 10 o'clock and end about half-past II.
The Rev. Washington Choate, of Irvington. whose
church the family of Mr.. Dodge attends
IN summer, will offer the opening prayer
The Scripture lessons will be read by the
Rev. Dr. S. lren@us Prime, who will make the IS sec
Ond prayer; the hymn Servant of God Wen
Donen Will he sung and ex-President Mark Hop
kins will speak of Mr. Dodge's benevoence, es-
pecay dwelling on his connection with the mis-
sion cause President Hitchcock will speak OF ms
ancestry and his business, social ana re-
lig1Ous life. The Rev. DR.. Theodore m. Cuy
Ter will mention his devotion to inc
cause of temperance and his interest IN rcYiVaI
work. The 'cond hymn will be How lrm oun-
dalton Ye Saints of the Lord and the last prayer
will he made by the Rev. DR.. Prentlss, his former
pastor. few of the relatives will go with the
body to Woodlawn Cemetery.
Arthur NJ Dodge, one of the sons OF Mr.; Dodge
returned home yesterday from Hartford, Conn.
where he had been called on saturday by the Sc,
we're illness of his faherin-law, the Hon. Marshall
Jewell, who died that night. After his 1ather 1u-
neral today Mr.. Dodge will return TO Hartford 10
attend the funeral of Mr.. jewell which occurs on
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

an efficient officer As udicons as he was energetic as
courageous in his principles az he was w.h s
time and money he was always and everywhere con.
sstent exempsr OF the blessings OF totally abetnent
life. His weknown ACTIVITY, though ne was Deyo b
and ten and the multitude and variety OF MS
services to the cause OF Christ attest the worth OF the
principles he 40 eoquenty espoused Our sincere reget
for his oss modified by the remembrance that IL Is MS
gain who rests hencefoth from his abors and that his
works do follow him. -.
fallen 40 suddenly upon the members OF his stricken
household, we tender TO them, and especially 10 MS
bonored son, our associate, Norman w. Dodge, the
sncerest sympathes hearts. That double por-
ton of his spirit descend upon his sons and uDon
heavily bereaved than words can tell.
Resolred That the Board attend in body the funeral
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
Musiral Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, Sl2o. Pianos,
Id S2e7 go Factory running day and night Cataiosuos
frse AddToss DANIEL n. BEATTY. washington W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
Proposals.
iUinter Resorts.

uYGEIA HOTEL: o,,,o, -.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN RESoRf
Send for circular describing hygienic ADVANTAGES &c
Se" II. PHOEBUs, PropE
TJNHE CLARENDON, ocean end Virginia.
ave Atlantic city ~ j. has been furnished with heae
ana ia now In order guests Its high location and
nearness makes It an especially Attractive va"
ter house j. H. BAhiLbii' "Ai"s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
Business Chances.

WANTED an associate physician with
w hospital experience to work on salary In city OF
40 900 Address with references. PHYSICIAN, Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

ALL PRICES. at
Chatham-st.. New.York, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

DIG VALENTINES,
ID Leidcr's Factories. No. 90
No. 90 Atlantia-ave., Brooklyn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
Oct. 20, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler hns filed notice OF
his intention TO make FINAL proof IN sup.
port of his claim, and that said PROOF
will be made befo1e the Judge or Clerk
of the District Court, at Fanklinton.
Le., on Friday. December 7. 1883, VIE:
Zachariah L. Magee. of Washington
parish. L.. No. STA, for the west half
of the northeast quarter, northwest quar-.
ter of southeast quarter, AID northeast
quarter of southwest quarter OF section
10. township 3. south range II east, st.
Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of snid lund. viz:
benjamin Fisher, W. L. Knight, W.
]. Thigpen and W. ]. Penton, Of Wash.
inSton parish, liz.
oc27 st c. Is. DAHRaLL. Register.