davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

Died, May 18th, 1885, at his home, Mingo
Flats, W. Va, Mr.. JOSEPH MOORE, in the Slst
year of his age.
Over fifty years ago Mr.. Moore was one of a
number of young men who left their homes in
Botetourt, under the shadow of the old Locust
Bottom church, to settle in the then unbroken
forests of upper Randolph, and for years he
lived the life of frontlersmsn, until the steady
labor of his sturdy hands transformed the will
derness into the fruitful field, so that the even
ing of his life was spent amid broad and fertile
acres won from the wilderness by honest toll.
Mr.. Moore made public acknowledgment of
his faith In Christ in 1881 at meeting held by
Rev. Henry Brown and Rev. George McKaskie,
the latter of the Methodist church. He con-
nected himself with the Tygarts Valley church,
which at that time was the only organisation in
the county. When, In 184l, the Mlngo Flats
(then called Mingo RUM church was organised,
he identified himself with it and continued a
private member until 1860. when he was or
dained an elder. The Session, in lis minute on
his death, says
" AS an elder, his spirit was Christ like
earnest yet lowly his bearing towards his
younger brethren was fraternal; his counsels
were wise and cautious and those left behind
recall with sad pleasure the seasons in which
they have with him sought the things which
make for the peace of Zion, and Joined in CON-
mon prayer for the blessings of grace upon the
people over the which the Lord had made them
bishops.
1t was ripe fruit the Husbandman gathered
when He took His servant to Himself The
full corn was come in the ear and the life of
service was we'll rounded out After a life of
more than four-score years, he entered upon the
of the life eternal after fifty three years
of membership in the Church below he was
gathered into the general assembly and Church
of the frst-born, which are written in heaven ;
and after twenty-five years of service as a ruler
IN the earthly court, he passed into the upper
sanctuary where Christ rules in His own per-
son, and, with His glorifed saints, awaits the
time when the Bride, that is the Church, shall,
without spot or wrinkle or any such thing, be
gathered and brought into that holy union with
mis- Lord which neither time nor sin nor death
can ever dissolve"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
East Alabama PresbyteIy.
OPEL1KA, ALA, July 10th

OPELIKA, ALA, July 10th, 'S5.
In accordance with the provision made in the
Form of Government, Chap. V, sec. 4, art. g. l
hereby call special meeting of the Presbytery
of East Alabama, to be held at Oxford, Ala,
P NJ, to consider the following matters
l. An application for the dissolution of the
pastoral relation between Rev G. A. Baker and
Opelika church, and the dismission of the pastor
to the Presbytery of Athens, Ga, if the way be
clear.
3 The supply Of the vacancy caused in the
Home Mission committee of Presbyt,ry by the
death of its chairman, Rev. DR.. Petre.
G.. A. BAKER Moderator
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

IL 13m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
BI IT u A r Y

Died, April 10th, in Campbell county, Va
Miss E. DEMARIUs EVANS in The 56th year OF
her age.
She had been member of New Concord
church since the year l843, and is the sister OF
DIR. D. S. Evans who is now an elder of that
church. Before she became an invalid she was
very active in church work; but she had been
confined to her bed for about six years. We
trust that she is now in the better land where
sickness is not felt d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
A Preparatory School for Young Men
and Boys.

Offers superior advantages in thoroughness
and completeness of course of instruction, in its
full corps of teachers. in its large and admirably
equipped Chemical and Physical laboratory, in
its course of laboratory work in general and
analytical Chemistry in its large and varied
fulness of its location. in the comforts provided
for its pupils in sleeping rooms, hot and cold
water baths, comfortably furnished assembly,
recitation, and study rooms, thoroughly heated
by steam and lighted by gas, in its ample pro-
vision for recreative sports of baseball, foot
kind discipline, in beautifully supplied and
we'll served table. in thorough home influence
and excellent religious and moral advantages.
For particulars, send for catalogue.
VIM H. KABLE, A. M,
Principal,
iy1-3m Stanton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

Died June 18th, in Campbell county, Va, in
the S0th year of her age. Mrs. ELIZA A. EVANS,
relict of Thomas D. Evans formerly an elder of
New Concord church, and the mother of DR.. D.
S. Evans, who is now an Elder of that church.
She had been a member of New Concord church
since its organization in 1885. Her life was ex-
emplary. She came to her grave in full age
like as a shock of corn cometh in in-its season. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
y ew London Academy.

ENGLISH AND HIGH SCHOOL
in
Va
ioinn
n
facility College
vacations a W. MOSELEY Principal,
iyl5-2m P o. Bedford Springs Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
ED U CAT ION AL.
. LEINBERG FEMALE SCHOOL.
Under the Pastoral care and Supervision of
REV. BEN M WALES.

W. DAS-N W. w hli$E
The MISSES WALES will begin the 5th qes-
sion of their home school for young LADIES
at the residence of their fa,her, the Rev B. NJ.
Wales, Lodebar. Nelson county, Va, on the
10th of September 1885
In addition to the English branches instruc-
ton is given in French, German, Latin, Mathe-
MATES, and Music. Pupils entering the school
have the privilege of pursuing any of the studies
for which they are prepared without additional
charge.
Terms for board and tuition including music
on the piano. $3.50 for sess on of nine months
payable one-half on entering the school, the re
naming half the first of February ensuing.
Reference given to the patrons of the school
and by permission to Rev. T. D Bell, Scots
vile, Va; j. D. Eggleston, M. D., Hampden
Sidney, Va; Rev P. P. Flournoy, Sykesville
Md Rev. Hugh Henry, HIllsboro, Va Rev j.
F: Latimer, D. D Union Theological Seminary,
Va; Prof f. B Massie, Southwestern Univer-
sity, Clarksville. Tenn. Prof Rodes Massie
University of Tennessee, Knoxville; Rev Colin
Stokes, Colliersto n Va Rev D Teese Eon,
Amherst, Va. Rev. B. Strickler, D. D At.
lanta, Ga.
Correspondents please address
Rev. BEN. M. WALES,
Jy l5-2m Lodebar, Nelson county, Va.
Extract from letter of the Rev. B NJ. Smith,
D. D, Professor in Union Theological Semlna-
~, Va.
July 9th. 1885.
My Dear Brother Wales can most sim
cerely commend your school to the attention of
the public and for two reasons First that the
instruction given is that of conscientious as well
as competent teachers, and that the pupils re-
ceive in your family that careful attention as to
health and comfort which cannot be had else
whore except at their homes
Second: In the present impoverished condi
ton of so many parents in Eastern Virginia,
having daughters to educate, the moderate terms
for all expenses of board and tuition in Latin,
French, German, Mathematics, Music and
board, presents most timely and sufficient OPP
portunity for such parents to secure the best ad
vantages on terms adapted to their circum-
stances. l certainly most earnestly desire a
success in your laudable work commensurate
with the growing merits Of your school.
l am. truly yours, 2 M SMITH"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

Unsurpassed in its location; in its buildings
and grounds; in its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; Its full corps OF superior
and experienced teachers; its unIivaled advan-
tages in Music, Modern Languages Elocution,
Fine Arts; Physical Culture and instruction in
the theory and practice of Bookkeeping; the
successful efforts made to secure health, comfort,
and happiness; its opposition to extravaganza;
its standard of solid scholarship.
Board, &c. &C., and full English course, $3.50
for entire session.
For full particulars apply to the Principal for
catalogue Ju 24-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The Sixty-second Session of this Institution
will open October lst 1885.
Thorough instruction in Literary, Scientific,
and Professional Departments, including Law,
Medicine, Engineering, and Agriculture.
For Catalogues giving further information,
apply o. O. University Of Va to
DR.. JAMES F HARRISON,
ly 15-3m Chairman of Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.

M OLDAVIA SCHOOL
I'VE FOR GIRLS.
Near SMITHVILLE Charlotte Co., Va.
Wednesday the I'd of September, 1885. For cir
culars containing full information address
Mrs KATE McKELWAY,
iy 15-10t Principal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

The Presbytery of Orange stands adjourned
to meet at Haw6elds church, Alamance county,
N c., on Wednesday, August 10th, at IL NJ.
F. II. JOHNSON, c.. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE

The Presbytery of Roanoke will meet at
Chase City on Wednesday, August 10th, at
P. NJ. H. A. Brown, s. Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
MONDAY, September Dist.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
MONDAY, September Dist.
Kamio, Geo. Albert, Kalai, Perera, All
Sen and Richard F. Roe had to deposit
Sc each for drunkenness.
Tuckerha forfeited bail of so for
assault and battery.
All Hee was charged with having
opium in possession. He was remanded,
by consent, until the 22d. VIM. Sea ap-
peared for him.
All Sin is a painter, who to pass the
time away on Sunday painted a sign for
the outside OF his shop. He did not COM
plete it, for policeman came along and
arrested him on charge of violating the
Sabbath. His Honor fined him 81 and
81 10 costs.
Chas. James and Alex. Travers were
charged with gaming on Sunday by play
ing poker for five and ten cent pieces.
Fisher was fined $40 and sent over the
reef for five days Wilson was fined So
. and six hours imprisonment. The other
three were nolle pros.
Sam Berford was then charged with
keeping a gaming house. Wilson, one
of the defendants in the previous game,
stated that he had played poker and
monte ON many occasions in Berford's
house. He explained to the Court the
commissions received on each game by
the defendant He was found guilty in
the second degree, and fined $25 and
81 20 costs.
A. Turnbull, for assault and battery on
Keawekulo, on board the steamer Like
like, was fined 81 and 81 costs.
w. H: Pond was fined $3.50 and sen
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor for
three months.
A similar charge against VIM. King
was nOlle pros.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
shipping NOTES.

Na0oAer Mary E. Foster returned from
.~'a' Hawaii, September 21st, empty.
pairing Of the boiler of the steamer Kinau
'NaAed September slst.
=, +'poaef aalOlO was hove down September
ne Fish Market to be cleaned.
So ,.sAAst James Makse will arrive to-day
: A'uai, via waialua.
81, -lSicAn ioarkentine Mary Winkelman
a nv" with sugar for San francisco.
H. "'aler MOkOlil took a smokestack for
aag '4F Plantation, Molokai, Septem-
Ia James I. Dowsett took Barnes &
ssps.- %eli-eoring apparatus to MoIokai
aSE,' .' que MOkuOla brought 200 bags sugar
sa VIZ rsaFf Leahi brought 1929 bags paddy
H., - HiOiassfs from Hanalei, Kauai.
sR,sg.', -'Ine Mary winkelman came along
A., '' wharf September 2lst.
u u. le W. G. Irwin has received sugar
sNs,.s F rs~,'sr Likelike, and also from the
a.slaoih.a akAl and Mana. She sails for San
). 4'Out next Friday.
Sas H, ,'st lTalani sails this afternoon for all
h. "'~'kua and Hamoa.
h wa oAterina brought a load Of stones
y, Linz a'napalO lime quarry for the Hn.
> s c0lnpauy. ' tue nm
NV ior Ean, Planter and c. R. Bishop sail to-
sssdSsDrsr., Planter, Captain ]. Cameron.
P,,aei,on la'er slst. 5 days and 10 hour, from
i y, G,b: b. Sailed from San Francisco Sep
s naa light trades and fine wra.b sFp TO
Wien thug. one of the blades Of her pro,
u..,a 'a'ss days out from this port.
agsep,ar.lP'l Planter was hauled on the Marine
y She s,1, slst to have new propelIsT
4 = Raw. "nl be lowered to-day. '''''''S'
s arrived in port septenb e@p e,a, 81 -
Ae hOwDo francisco. Had light winds to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
,,a,I. Expected from Foreign Ports

Os s Alameda CAmJ, IL C Morse, from San
l4,sco due September I'D.
PYs ) City u sydney, H G Dearborn, from
y Francisco, en route 10 the Colonies, due Oct
II
Bit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 30
Bit bark Lizzie Iredale, from Glasgow, due
ass1 90
b bark Martha Davis, Benson, from New
tx We Boston, due October $50
In hk Hope, D B 2 PenhallOw, from Port
hNend, 7, due Sept $40
In sehr Courtney Ford, Watson, from Port
iE1SDd, W.T. due Aug 30th
Norwegian bark LOvespring, Thompson, from
ys York, due Nov POPS
Bit bk Chilena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
hLB
IN & Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,
: nGtF TO HOngkOng, due Nov Is
ABH ship Constance, Doughty, from Esqui-
ast dUe now.
s'saHAn brig Allie Rowe, ] B Holland, from
sssEOng, due October % 80.
s4aAn Blk c r Bishop, from Bremen, due
6i-b
An &ne Amelia, w NewhalI, from Port
A.t'ead, T, due sept 300
AsAlan Scbr Jennie Walker, Anderson,
a iaaii, 5 l, due Nov 10
Aaear Anna McCullOch, from San Francisco,
4Gshuui Sept 5-I5
A4 sur Maggie Russ, Peterson, from San
's- ~, via KockpOrt, due sept POPS
ASS Australia, Brough, from the Colonies,
u''Ok Tor san Francisco due September %
- 9s9ae ID spreekelS, Frils, from San Fran
~ Cue September 24-2S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

While the Rev. G. E. Grosser, assistant at
the Reformatory School, his wife and family
were at church on Sunday, their residence at
Palama was broken into and S55 taken out
of a box belonging to the Portuguese
servant.
Yesterday at noon Mrs. Bruce, who keeps
lodging house on King street, found in her
ward what she took to be mushroom. A
lady staying at. Mrs. Bruce's, who has
recently arrived from the Coast was called
in to assist In demOlishing the luxury. They
ate the supposed mushroom with little
salt, but few moments afterwards wore
both seized with violent vomiting. DIR.
Henri McGrew was called and gave them
Immediate relief, and at the same time in
formed them they had eaten toadstoOl.
A few minutes after o'clock last night
large horse attached to a heavy dray was
being driven up Fort street, when 1t got
startled at something and dashed off at a
lively pace, beyond the control of the native
driver. 1t turned on to King street, and the
driver tried hard to pull it up, but it was OF
no avail Nearly opposite the Music Hall 1t
ran into the Palace wall and was brought to
a standstill without doing any damage
Sam GourIey, an express driver, had mar
row escape from being run into on King
street, saving himself by whipping up his
horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
SMEAR News.

The steamer Planter brought the news
of an advance in the price of sugar since
last adyices. In New York the price
was SO % for 96 per cent. Manila basis
was S. so for 81 per cent. This would
make Manila for SO per cent So 221a,
which is two and half cents less than
the Cuba. For the first time in three
years the Cuban basis is higher than the
Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
v...e,s Leaving This Day,

am, ginau. King, for Lahaina, Maalaea' Hllo
ajths Volcano, at III
-. " q Hail. Bates. for Maui and Hawaii
-, Iwalsni, Freeman, for Hamakua, Hawaii,
IN Cs,erina, tor Waimaralo
IN Mana, for HilO and liOn0mu
IN Ehukai, for Wiialua
In Rob Roy, for KOolau
an NanuOkawai, for kOOlau
ssf Nile Morris, for EVA
si NOKuels, for EVA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, September Il.
.,n.rka Lorenzen. for Kahului and Maui,
y, Noks McGregor, for Mo i0E o,rcuit Of
.1r lanes Dowsett' smith, lor Circuit u
-, WaimanalO for Waimanalo
IN Leahi. for Hanalel
IN Wsiehu for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
ROOMS TO LET.

MEAT AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
j rooms at No. KaWaiahou lane, a few steps
from the Government building. man and wife
can also have comfortable furnished rooms, or
two rooms unfurnished, and accommodations to
cook for themselves. MRS. WARD.
I95-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

IN Moon DurInE SePfem.
Gs''' Der, 1850.
ID. H. M.
6 43 p. NJ.
= sa,rter.'..''' '''' '''''''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

,,,v and setting of the SUM-
% marrow morning at 5:42 o'clock.
asaH f'rs .,Gs evening at 6:15.3 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
FOREIGN VESSELS IN F'ORT.

s an os'ne Il Irwin, II n Turner, from San
S ~ Alhe Mary WiEkel man, Backus, from san
-. u " Stae klkitat, Cutler, from Port Town
A. AK c4lbarien. Hubbard, from san Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
.opr Of HONOLULU, H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
MONDAY, September 81.
H.. s,aamer Planter, Cameron, days
- y. ,I HsHrs from San Francisco -.
ST. D chr DomitiIa, Hampstead 10 days from
. FS9cls.Tr Fo.ter, from Punaluu, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS

s.l,n,s..A a ., francisco, per schooner Domitila,
''''-''f -lsl--JOs PaikO.
DEPARTURES.
ls-I T1 TiL, per steamer Likelike, September
'''Oi s. deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

o,.ra Of Immigration pro 70,
Gbs B l"aSe arrangements tor II
e. to man, man. importation OF
1sspsss , md would request that
55gl9 on! 1 5esirous of procuring
JPartle:s' Is Of such contract labor
j :srE l,sr5 u their applications to
ioIS'[IGr irwin & Co. Il, the duly duly
No. l;;,t e., Agents of the Board
qFP3 5lasoe Sc immigration.
b JaPal99e that these appli-
tis T S s9a sent in without delay
od'n; ;b Of the parties ordering n
ID I, lil dsfnate as possible. what
oa Is l3soa, ;rnr will be for the
iair fsq ,nontbs, so that the nee
ct :la Engagements p can be made n
~F .b ai'i irnffroduction of these
toP.e. ~ crr1CK
~. orl If Interior and President
G''''i i Bureau of immigration.
..,ior Office, Aug. q, 1883
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
STATESMAN-LIKE STUPIDITY.

never heard of such astounding ignor-
ance before in the whole course of my life,
excepting on one occasion, and that was
three years ago, and fellow Senator was
the frightful example. Iroquois had won the
English Derby and we Kentuckians natural
ly felt proud of the success Of the American
racer abroad, and awaited with breathlesa
anxiety for news from France that would
tell us of the victory or defeat Of the Ken
tucky-bred Foxhall, who was entered for the
grand prize of Paris. The day of the race
opened up my newspaper and looked for
the Paris date line the first thing. l was
overjoyed to find that Foxhall had indeed
won, and sent page for Senator Allison.
When he came over to my desk I pointed to
the Paris telegram and asked him to read
that" He read the paragraph and calmly
expressed his great qualification over the
victory. After he had run ON while he
paralyzed me by the inquiry: "Was it q
trotting or running race that Foxhall won ~
Imagine my feelings. Words could NOT
express them. fell back in my chair
speechless, and didn't speak to the Senator
from Iowa in two weeks. Senator Beck in
the Wasltin1ton ReDublican,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
SUNNY ITALIANS.

As reporter was having his boots pol
ished down town to-day, tho artist, as he
terms himself, became very voluble. Says
he -" read in paper about month ago
that reporter had counted all the boot
black chairs along the Third avenue line
from Chatham Square to Harlem Bridge,
and he says there were 215 of them. And
now take myself the pleasure to say that
counted them, and there is q big increase.
On fair count find there are nearly 800
boot black chairs on Third avenue begin
ming at Park Row."
The artist aforesaid is young Italian, o
thrifty chap, who counts his earnings daily
at from 81 to SLIGO, excepting on Sundays,
when he sometimes doubles the amount
He was born on these shores, and being a
minor gives his earnings to his mother He
educated himself fairly for boy by attend
ing night school.
why do you not learn some trade You
don't expect to be o boot black oil your
life ?" the reporter said.
don't see any show to learn trade
he replied. There is too much prejudice
in this country against the Italians. Hun
dreds Of them may be seen at Castle Garden
every Saturday on their way back to Naples.
Most of them will return some time or other.
Most of them save money, but some of them
return just as they came-with nothing In
their old clothes. expect to go to Italy
myself to live some day."-New York
Zele0ran. tN ra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
AMERICAN LABOR THE BEST.

A comparison Inns been instituted between
the work of an European employee and one
In the United States. 1t appears that en-
ployees of the cotton mills in England work
up 1914 pounds per annum, and those in
Germany from 1900 pounds to 1900
pounds, while the operatives of the United
States work up no less than 1850 pounds.
The amount of wool worked up in England
by each operative averages 1875 pounds;
in the United States, 1910 pounds, and in
Germany 1000 pounds. In fax the average
is 1880 pounds for England and LIS
pounds for Germany in silk, II pounds
for England, 81 pounds in the United
States, and So pounds in Germany. 1t will
thus be seen that the operative in the
United States works up 100 pounds of cot
ton to 81 pounds worked up by the English
operative, and 27t pounds in Germany 100
pounds Of wool against II pounds by the
English operative and go pounds by the
German 100 pounds Of silk against 814
pounds by the English and 60 pounds by
the German operative. It is consequently
claimed that, as the American artisan fur.
nishes more work in given time than the
foreigner, he Is entitled to the higher wager
he receives. London Times.