davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29
Union Theological seminarx. Va

Tuesday, May 9th, lO:3O a. M.-An-
nual meeting of Trustees. At $50 P.
M.-Rev. DR.. B. M. Smith will deliver
an address at the unveiling of the Rice
Memorial Tablet"
Wednesday, May 9th, II A. M.-Rev.
Prof. Latimer will be indicted into Of
fee" The Rev. DR.. H M. White will
deliver the charge to the Professor elect,
and DR.. Latimer will make an address.
The Rev DR.. j. j. Bullock, President of
the Corporation, will preside, and will
also deliver diplomas to the graduates.
F. N. WATKINS Secretary.
FwmUjlLe Va, April 13, 85.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29
Central presbpterian.
OFFICE
OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street. opposite the Post Office.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year, $3 90
If paid in advance, Tor within three
months), SO
Ministers of the gospel, 90
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 as well the neaO ad-
dress.
Ea5~ No PAPER STOPPED UNLESS ORDERS ARE
GIVEN TO DO so. AND ALL ARREARAGEs PAID.
Full post-ofice 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, 1885-04-29

for the assertion that religion has moth
ing to gain from great men but that great
men have much to gain from religion.
This is the reverse, of course, of the other
statement. AS the first statement was
attributed to the doctor by reporter,
and reporters are VIGOROUSLY untrust-
worthy, we can afford to admit there is
doubt and give DIR. Newman the bene.
fit of the doubt.
Among the Presbyteries
The Presbytery of New York is be.
stirring itself in the matter of city evan
gelisation. At its recent meeting a com.
mittee was appointed, consisting of six
ministers and six elders, to gather all
possible information respecting the meth.
DDS of evangelisation employed in the
great cities of the world The committee
is to digest all the information it gathers
and to prepare plan for city evangeli-
sation for the consideration of Presby-
terry next October. There are many
good, evangelical agencies at work al
ready in New York, and yet there are
large unoccupied fields. In this tity the
Church of Christ has not yet carried out
the divine commission to go to every
creature with the gospel message. 1t is
not enough to open the churches and so
to say "Come" There are classes OF
persons to whom the Saviour's words ap-
ply when he says, " Go out into the high
ways and hedges and compel them to
come In"
The Presbytery of Brooklyn has made
noteworthy advance in the matter of
contributions to the benevolent Boards
of the Church. If all the churches had
made the same advance the Boards would
close the year without debt. In both
Presbyteries-New York and Brooklyn
the religious narrative presented an
encouraging report Of the spiritual state
of the churches
Beautiful Church Buildings.
Our Dutch Reformed brethren aie to
build handsome church on 123d street
and Sixth avenue. The house of wor-
ship and parsonage are to cost 5000 900
The Dutch Reformed body is not very
aggressive one, but they have some very
handsome churches here That at 48th
street and Fifth avenue was pronounced
by Dean Stanley the finest specimen of
SNSAOolooOlOdA dlCAlJCCbuIO WulCu lie ndQ
seen in this country. Of course the Dean
had not seen the Cathedral of Incarna.
tion at Garden City, Long Island. That
has been completed since his visit to our
shores.
Referring to the latter building I may
add to former information upon the sub
ject, tie fact that Mrs. Stewart has made
suitable arrangements for the endowment
of the property. The entire property
conveyed to the Cathedral corporation is
valued at $1,50O,OOO. For its support
Mrs. Stewart has assigned half a million
more. The interest on this at three per
cent will yield yearly income OF SIS
600. This is none too large revenue
for the work contemplated, but the Con
vention of the Diocese of Long Island at
their recent session gratefully accepted
the gift. MANHATTAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29

The Manchester Times has the fol-
lowing good illustration Of the practical out
come of Socialism
A draper's assistant in London, who was in
the habit, with his masters cognizance, Of at
tending workmen's Socialistic meeting, neg
lected for a week or two to attend the meetings
and the following dialogue took place between
master and man Well John, and
tendance at the Sociallsiic meetings2" John
(rath9r confusedly)- sir, don't think 1
shall 90 any more" Master But how is
that, JobnY joint have found out, sir,
that the scheme is not quite 70 fair as ] thought
it was. AT the last meeting ! attended we cal-
cuiated how much there would be for every ono
when everything was divided up and we found
it would only be GlO5 each, and you know, sir,
] have Cl5O in bank.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29

next Presbyterial sermon on The Office and
Work of the Ruling Elder
Edua was chosen as the next place of meet
ing and Wednesday, September 9th. 1885. at
q P. NJ, as the time. STATED CLERK.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29
Columbia Theological Seminary.

The Board Of Directors will meet in
Columbia, S. O., on Tuesday, May 18th,
1885, at 8 ?. M.
JAMES HEMPHILL, President.
J. B. MACK, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29

The endowment funds of Yale Col
lege amounted, August 1 1883, includireunex-
pended income to 81 ,8454O2 AS. the income
from which during the year was 4lO2 l15 SIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-04-29

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14
NUMBER IS.
InELAND'S ASsASSIEs.

In its struggle for freedom from
British tyranny the sympathy of
the American people is with Ire
land but every dynamite eyulo-
sion has = tendency TO weaken
that sympathy. The pollcy of Par
nell, to agitste and inform the
world of the wrongs Of his follow
ers, is one which has already ac
compliahod more for the Irish peo-
pie at home and abroad than Dan
iel O'ConncII accomplished in his
lifetime. Every dynamite explo-
sion has been block in Parnell's
pathway.
The dynamitcr has no faith in
Parnell's policy believes that
England will give Ireland lust what
is wrung from her and no more
believes IN frightening the British
to LET go their grip on Ireland, in.
stead OF convincing them in the
first instance that the remedies and
concessions asked for are just. The
dynamiter and the assassin are one
and the same. The persons who
placed dynamite in the parliament
last week will drive a
knife to the hit in any person
standing in their way. Their OBJ
Iect seems to be to keep up an OK
element by damaging something
English, no matter il in doing 80
hey kill their friends or innocent
men and women The nihilist of
Russia and the dynamiter of Ire
and are OF the same class. They
believe their object cannot be OBJ
alned except through revolutiona
y means believe this even in the
ace of the fact that poaceable agi-
alton Las accomplished more for
reland III a few Years than all the
ev0lutlons of centuries. But
here ls no reasoning with a dyna-
alter, His plans are those of the
to Kill, to destroy, to
reak down. lie must be met ON
lis ground and exterminated, for
he safety Of society, not alone in
-ngland, but throughout the world
Every time the dynamiter shows
is bloody hand, the cause of tho
rI'h people is set back a peg the
-rng around Ireland's neck ia
ghtened by its neighbor and mas
n across the channel. The late
Hplosions will undo all the work
'ArneIl has accomplished in
ear.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14
lime Lime .

THE very hest quality Of Lime can now
bsshAd bV calling on Le Cardo lie Yara. at
tho residence OF AnSsetR LzsrAS. Patos
Springs
so CENTS 4 BUSHFL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14
-nA. O->4--~-y. Ealeot !. 4rrer-.st.r.
VALENTINE DAY.

This, Saturday, is Valentine
day, or, us it is commonly called,
St. Valentines day.
Who st. Valentine really was,
tradition does not satisfactorily in
form us.x 1t was very,,old.as well
as odd notion sthat on this dav
birds began to couple. But boys
and girls, men and women, are not
birds, and why they should choose
the same day as birds to couple,
mystifies US. 1t is also said that
st. Valentine, the cononlzod Saint,
lived IN the days and under the
reign .pof LClaudiuS. OldMClaude
was Roman Emperor, who was
twice married. lie tired of his
first wife and she was executed by
his order. His second wife tired
of him and she poisoned him. A
poor day, as at this distance it
seems to us, for a Saint to live who
was the Apostle of Love.
But to tile world at large it
makes no difference who St. Val
entine was, or when or where he
lived. It is enough for love-sick
swains and nymphs to know that
on this day they are especially il
,enssd to indite poetical eft'usions to
those whom they love or wish to
make sport Of, and we deem it to
pc our duly to hep such as are
1oyices i'll riding the stoed Pc
yasus.
The chief difficulty will be found
Il securing words which will rhyme
With "Valentine."
Time" is good word, and
VII work III admirably.
"Dime," is another good word,
nd may be found convenient.
Line" will be apropos.
Mine" will jingle well, and
made to mean something.
Time" which is said to make
Il things even, will rounda pretty
entence.
"Pine, is a word common with
overs.
"vine," is decidedly poetioal.
''Wine," might be spsringly
sed.
"Quinine," is suggestive Of the
hills which accompanies severe .
tack Of the ardent passion
Canine, in the absence of
etter word, might be employed.
If any Of our readers, male or ,
,male, find the above list too (
leagre, they have but to call on t
: and we will dish up another in ?
allmcnt for them. N
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

UoHDoN, England's greatest
General, has been killed by the
Arabs, as also number Of other
distinguished officers and many
brave men. They were Killed in
q wal waged against an unoifend-
ing people, and IN a struggle which
was, IS Gladstone has said, indie
ienaibIe. We are panied to hear
Of the killing of brave men, but are
glad to see the big bully Of nations
Fobuked, and hope to live to chron-
icIe his being throttleJ, and to hear
his death rattle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14
" pay our President $50. 900

W. pay our President $50, 200
a year France $50, 900 The
Swiss Republic pay its Presldent
$3, coo a year, which is probably
the smallest sum that the head Of
any civiiilcd nation IN the world
rec ives
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

WE received & private let'sr rGis
week from Secretary Tl.erI IN
which, after informing US oG tu4 se-
rieus illness OF mutual friend Of
oms,he SaystoucA,ng his late a,Aa-
tollal stragglo:
- suppose you will notice my
lato competitor is abusing ne and
charging me with having purchas-
ed my election, etc. The a., il.
my election cost NE nothing eX-
cept my hotel bill, while he has
spent within Il year what YOU and
| would regard as = big fortune, al
least | should so consider it, but lie
must have some excuse for his de-
feat, and SO he lays it to rorpora-
tons and money. He could not
buy my votes or he would have
been elected he tried hard to do
it, Very truly yours,
II. NJ. TELLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

Tn opposed treaty with Nicar-
aqua ior a ship canal across that
isthmus, connecting the two oceans
has besn rejected by the United
States Senate.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

HE two Anarchists who were
recently convicted and sentenced
to death for having attempted the
assassination of the German En-
leror and other members of roysl-
t'' were last week boheadod N
prison at Halle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14
ty after payment. of the costs and
expenses of the suit.


0u "''" "eO'ec" 'ii't the al"resal
inning o,"''''' Known rs t"' N"rti
! ii"i'u''"Ne' "Ee'''r win all am
''Ns "'"'' ''i' ores eA'r@c'eo tAere
''''" '''u ""uIePoSeu Oh ana al
''"''' ''''''II"iS' 'n'cl'ih"ry an(
o''''i property oe s"lu III puDll'
'"o''0'' i'' '''''' l"ls cons'''"
.'''''', > '7'''''e. ''''il i""r ye"A
'''''' '''e poor o'" '"ah exit aho
0I''f 'Cl",oeS '''"' every man
'''ues 'J "'S own even Z" tie
'"0 'r,. ,,. . "' q .''il' FROM 'n's ue'
w '' VI" ''o'-N "PFe''' Inc
O''''''''''' 'Ssor' .I'"' 'iieIr anceS-
t'' '''"'o e!'' 70 Do'ai oi 20" leet
va 'iiV,.uS',iP ) '"A0' ana a9deu
iY' 'e' 'o' USFeioPnlSH' WORK. ou'
"P"'. -,i' SUN" o"y' l'ol"h oee0eo
'"9 ''"'' ~ MS lA'ere"V 10 la Aue
''-'u 'iiN' "!''' ""Io' Tue cohSloera-
'''1 i0' ',''' "''"' "Ni'0 eAPTeSsea
"' ''' U'''"' ""N o'"ei So"o ana
c'''.'I' '', oo'''''cI"''oiiS' was ID
-'''' -'' VIC '0iiS'''''"'lo'l anu with
Wv 'N COS u'lueLe'N"''inS ana
." "'''''i' 'n"' Ia nue. Slloolo lur-
li9'i 'H'"''o' II money, toois'
0'0i' ~ P'T"p0o' u "oiN 'iil' 'llil-
=, .. e'o1'l' ., ~ u''0''liiie "he'ler IA
" ' '"T' was '"ine 'uere
" ''o''''I '''0 0'''''ii was worm WORK
.',s =. '9''!iS eS'9'i"''y ln'P"r'
'''.' 'a:, ~ ''i'1 '0'''' -. '"e ,, case 20 ue
| '''O" " '''''IS "
-, " '''0 c''''i '"'. " n"'
,. ,,,I' %", I'''-, ,--' any, 'Ni''oo oe-
J'"'' '''' -" i'N0 we are
terS owned $50 feet Of mining
ground he gave $50 feet Of it to |
other persons. without anv pre.. /
,r4 '.5.. "''''"' any pres
and tor develonmont
york in future. This not only Cavo
heso other persons permission,
,ut it invited them to dig upon
Lls ground at any point they saw
it, to ascertain whether or not It
vas valuable for mining rurpose..
This brings Us at once to the
,igot Of Ibis case could La Rue
md Uolan, by expendinF WORK
nd money ia deys,Opino tbisniuo
nd without soDs express agree.
l N,,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14
E0RTH ( HONESTAKE.
Full Text of the Opinion in the Caso
Of Brunswick VS.. the Home
stake Mine u

] - Wv ~AC'Fi fANNA NNAEN vi wa
Gus Brunswick ct al, VS.. JOIN
Winters heirs, involving "a valua
bic interest in the Homestak,
mine, JLincoln county, the court
opinion, prepared by Chiet Ius
| tice AXtell, associate iustices vii
son and Bell conculring, was a,
follows: Catron, Thornton anu
Clancy. solicitors for appellees
/ Childers & Ferguson represent.
ing appellants The court says
I'm August. 1879, the owner of
100 feet OF mineral ground known
as the IIomestake mine, situated
in White Oass mining district.
Lincoln county, New Mexico,
there had been no mining work
done upon this mineral ground,
and it was called mine out Of
compliment to a quart boulder
bearing gold which cropped out
upon its surface.
In December of the same year
Winters offered to give j. j. Do
len $50 feet OF his $50 feet for
''triendship's sake" Dolan said /:
Jack, we are too poor to develop
thls mine and | will give part OF
my interest to raise development
money" Then Jack said ''Well
Jimmie, if you are so generous as
that, ! will add another 100 feet
and make it $50 feet" On the
23rd day Of December Of the same
year, Winters executed a deed to
Dolans wife tor this $50 feet OF
said mine. The consideration ex-
pressed in the deed was zone dol |
lar together with other good and
considor&tions.n On the
same day DoIan and wife for sane
expressed as III for
lncr deed, conveyed one halt of
',''~' CO., ~ oo'SeI'!' a. u" I.00'
.,, Va '1 ''''''i''S' - "te[-
'"''' -, "H'% icS
T, '''' I-''' u ~" I"''
-.. ''o,o "'0 "' ''''e' "i'''e" con-
''.'e W ',''sTI'''"''' o"' ''0 rec
.1 '''N '"'' VI ''I ''''e' mems
~, '''' 80 - " '''' '''' PSI
''' |,'''' '"',' ''t,''r.
y, vas - '''' " -" ''.'"
49, ''' ,,. '''','' " '''' - s"'" '' '.'...-
'o'-' WV 80 ''iV''''' ''' ''''
~. '' vac ''''''"'
~ " "'"," 0S' '''p"i'"'
$40 80 ''.''''"s '"o% sOAA
1I w. ''''' ''''' '0o1 "''
1I.1 ''''.
i''"''" ~ o7 's'.'
.:,,. &C.. ','' '''' "o"' 10 "''''
o,D '''' "1o N'"' "e '''
", '-,'J'' . ''''s' ..~' 01.'
''' W. '''' '''' anu '"''' 4"
.. w. " ''-''''0''' III 4"
,'' T'1N ~ . '''-''V " 80 e9'''li"' Una
- 90 N-- 40 ~ '''' anu !" IN
va '''' '''"'0 81 WIN. was
''',''' ~ !" '"' VI '''e I0'N"''
o|s d wagon io"u 'l ViliaAy
''' '10 VIC "''1'1 .o"" 0i""h'
',. ~ '''''',q' i''' ,ro' 'ig'"'S'"A' y
~, .'' a.: '''"' -.''' I,i' i7'! h
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

-
thelr ground anu sold out because
tH'y faIi to get their money back
rs well might the thousands oi
miners who have spent yeSrs oi
'olI ana millions ot money in I'M
SncceSsial search tor mines size the
Ohiteu States by oil IN equity
ana claim lien upon the public
"oma'h Dccause' the general gov
'fHinent gave them permission to
search Tor mines
IL called upon to presume any
mug We would presume that id
''"~ ana I'olah agreed to do Ger
tain amount OF deyolopmentwork,
out IN the absence OF any agreement
we can not presume even this, and
cofta'nly we can not presume that
" ihters' Doian and La Rne might
nave incurred deots, and that the
illhe might nave been sold to sat
'sIy the same IS quite true, but
!''"g IS nov I"e case before the court;
L" l'ue himsel1 says that when he
LOOK Il" interest III the mno lit was
d mere Malief ot chance whether
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

lHh management OF the Worlds S
Exposition at New Orleans, have
secured Tom hendricks, who is on
exhibition there this week
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

A'rry religion has its day.
What Sunday Is to the Christians
Monday is TO The Greeks, Tuesday
to the i'ersians "Wednesday to the
Assyrians. Thursday to the Egypt
ian'' lr;day to the Turks, and
Saturday 70 tae Jows."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

Clear boiling water VIII remove
tea stain, pour the water through
the soin, and thus prevent its
spreading over the fabric.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-14

" - give below the definitions
Of Spanish names applied, many OF
thc'l : century or two ago, 10
points and places in the Terri
o.f
Albuquerque Apricot.
Cerri!ios Little mountains.
Cmmaro ncultiyated.
Cuchillo-Ground that calmot be
,;!lod.
Gallinas Chicken or hen.
Glorietta Arbor.
Bonito-Beau,iuI.
Isleta-A small isle.
La Cruces The crosses.
Las Palomas-The pigeons.
Las Vegas The meadows.
Manzaus-Apple tree.
Messilla-A small table.
Nogal-Walnut
Ojo Calente-IIot Springs.
Pecos-A pit.
Puerto de Luna-Door Of the moon
Raton-A mouse.
Santa Fc-lIoly Faith.
-Sucor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
CONSIGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. oct 81
S, f & w Ry, J p Williams, willy Y c, j
Mofratt. K Labich, ii MYERS 4 Bros j Silva
Nj Y Henderson. Jno Flannery Il Co. Her
man, Garnett, Co, Walter, t q Co, 10:
Sognier.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
DC 27-Transfer Office, Nj Y Henderson, A Il
Smith & Co, G Eckstein & Co, ID Dancy
G Hecker n Co. A Enrich 4 Bro, Col II Nj
Drane, Lee Roy Myers. McDOnough n Co,
Williams, H Myers Il Bros. Holcombe, G Il Co
Dale, w a. Co. M Boley Il Son, Palmer Bros
r Habersham's Son & Co, A R Fawcett, Thee
Basch, Paul Decker. Lizzie Stevens, Southern
Carriage Co, G Thompson, NJ Ferst & Co,
Letter, J X Clarke & Co, d Grimm, c A
Cartend, n Lang, L Guilmartin & Co, G A
Hudson, Walter. T & Co, Baldwin Il Co, Miss
M Lloyd. Chas Ellis. Jno Flannery Il Co, J
f Wheaton u Son. w W Gordon Il Co, Down
ing, b Il Co. W w Chisholm, Garnett. Il Co,
Peacock, II & Co, NJ Maclean, Williams,
Butler S, Ellis, III & Co.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 27--Bogart & II,
Garrett, Co,JnO Flannery & Co, Wheaton
Son, Woods 4 Co, Chas Ellis, Walter, T &
Co, Warren & A. L Guiimartin 4 Co, Ham
mond, II Il Co, F M Farley, Baldwin & Co
M Maclean, w w Gordon & Co, is Wood &
Bro. w w Chisholm, NJ Y g. d Mcintyre.
II Nj Conner & Co, j z Williams, Butler n s.
j A Pearson, A X Fawcett, + Cheatham. u
III Myers Il Bros, ID Welsbeln, M Boley g. Son,
j II Winslow, G e Stults. VIM Hone 4 Co, S
Herman, Epstein & Bro, A j Miller Il Co,
G Haas, Joyce & II, J A Douglass 4 Co, A NJ
Bros, Lindsay & NJ, b c Bacon 4 Co, Jas I
Field, b Cubbedge, Peacock. II & 90,
Chess Carley Co, Herman & X, NJ J Doyle
Meinhard Bros q Co. Bendhem Bros q Co, NJ
w Idell, G NJ Gilbert Co, Smith Bros & Co
Lippman Bros, r Lowell 4 Son, Gray & OBJ
c II Carson, G Eckstein u Co, NJ Ferst 4 Co
LilIenthal Il Son, Frank & Co, W ID Simklns
S Guckenheimer 4 Son, Thos keenan,.