davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
The MayOralfy.

Charles II. McWhorter is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
the office Of Mayor, and as he is highly
popular with " the boys" we will not
be greatly surprised if his ambition
shall be gratiied. Thus far he has
been successful in realizing his political
aspirations, but even after this nomina-
ton shall have been secured, he may
find it quite another matter 10 obtain
An election. The Republican party
will present popular candidate who
should easily defeat the best man that
the Democrats can select, and therefore
Mr. McWhorter' nomination for the
office may prove an empty honor. He
should examine the signs of the times
very closely, in order ito determine
whether the prospect ahead is sufficient
~ promising to warrant the trouble
and annoyance of contest that necess.
asily involves loss Of time and con.
siderable cash.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Base Bali Guide.

Shibe's Official Eastern League Base
Ball Guide for 1885 is now ready, and
should be in the hands of every one in.
terested in the National game. 1t il
complete in al its Departments, and
con tains the constitution and rules OF
the Eastern League with a full lat 81
The averages for the past year record
OF the pionsbip games played
during tho season OF 1854, with thu
Official schedule of the games of The
different leagues for the coming season
and the names Of all clubs belon cling Il
each league. It's filled with usefu
Information concerning the game, anC
u IS difficult 70 understand how any or,
VINO has the slightest interest in bas,
6atl can get along without it. 1t il
published ty j. d. Shibe & Co., No. o..
North Eighth street, Philadelphia, a
at the very low price of 10 cents pc
copy.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

IN spite of all that has been said and
done by England to avert war with
Russia, 1t Ia evident that she is pre-.
pairing for the sanguinary conflict
which now seems to be unavoidable. 5It
was only when Sir Peter Lumsden' q
report reached England that facts in
the case were given, and these facts 60
to show that Russia is clearly the ag-
gressor, and it is difficult to see how
England can much longer preserve her
credit without going TO war. This is
evidently the view that England takes
Of the matter as Is shown in the report
that a credit of S55, OOO, 900 is asked for.
1t looks very much like war to see
troops swarming 70 the barracks
throughout the kingdom.
The number Of workmen has been in.
creased at Portsmouth, great naval
station, and two iron clads and Ave
belted cruisers have been ordered to be
built Immediately at . cost Of $4,000
900. The emphatic contradiction by
Sir Peter Lumsden of General Kamor.
offs reported engagement with the
Afghans, March 3Oth, is 80 fatty con-
Trajectory that it is hard to see any
way for England to avoid q difficulty
which she would no. gladly avoid IL she
could without injury to her honor and
reputation.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Cieyelnnd,a POIirics.

The question is now freely aske j
whether President Cleveland is at heart
a Republican or Democrat, and the
fact that the question is asked generally
by Democrats is evidence of the anx-
iety that perv ade, the Democratic
mind. There is an undercurrent OF
opinion that they have been deceived
in the election of a President, and hence
their anxiety to know to what extent
the deception goes. These inqurers
have as good a chance to know Presi.
dent Cleveland's politics as any OF
whom they ask the question. They
know that he was the Democratic can.
didate, but that he was elected by Re.
publican voters who still profess to be
Republicans and do not intend to be
anything else than Republicans They
See that since his induction into the
Presidential Office he has appointed
principally Democrats to office with
here and there Republican and that
to one of the principal Offices in his
gift he has appointed a Republican,
Though Mr.. Cleveland has as a general
rule appointed Democrats to office, in
other respects he Is more of RepubE-
can than Democrat. He favors Civil
Service Reform, Republican measure.
He favors sound money, Republican
measure He believes in, and we be-
lieve will carry out, the principle oil
equal rights to all, black and white, and
that is Republican measure. He be-
lieves in carrying out and enforcing the
laws to suppress polygamy, and that is
. Republican measure. lie il opposed
TO the land grabbers, and believes that
the public lands should be given to
these who will settle upon and improve
them, which is also Republican mea.
sure.
Only upoa the question of protection
has he not.expressed any definite opin.
ion, but we have no doubt he will come
out on the Republican side of that al SC
when the question presents itself. Only
upon making appointments to office
does President Cleveland show that he
is in any sense Democrat. Outside Of
that the Repu blicans can more consis.
tently claim him than the Democrats.
This, however, should be sufficient "a
satisfy the Democrats, as the Off ces are
principally what they want. Republi.
cans are satisfied to have Republican
principles carried out and so there ap.
pears to be a happy equilibrium. Mr.
Cleveland seems to be a Democratic
President, but with Republican princi-
pies.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

mits the new law to 60 into force there
will be neither law nor order for hold
ing . street market. 1.-THE City Coun-
oil acts wisely IL will tonight take the
Hecessary steps for giving the new law
q trial 1t may not be all that Is wanted,
but 1t will be better than tho present
ordinance, which Is hooted at by every
body and violated with impunity. 1t
is evident that large majority Of the
people favor the new law. 1t comes
nearer to being market for the farmer,
as 1t was originally intended to be, thar
any ordinance or law we have ever had
The people are interested in this new
law. They have read 1t, and although
they may not approve of all Its provi
sions in detail, they are in favor Of
as a whole, and they expect the Cit,
Council to put 1t into operation, ant
the City Council will stand in It's owl
Hight IL 1t does not do 80.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

EX Governor Porter, of Tennessee,
Mr.. BAyard's assistant Secretary oil
State, has got into little trouble with
ex-Representative Whitthorne, Of the
same State, and he has lbeen invited by
the latter to go outside Of the United
States and settle the difficulty. Mr.,
Porter, however, refuses to offer him.
self as target for Mr. whitthorne, and
return ed the challenge unaccepted BY
the hands of him who brought it.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Ask your grocers for Student Oil,


A very interesting lecture was de.
livered on Wednesday evening by DR..
Wilson before the Unity club, on "Tte
Tomb of the Lovers, Transatlantic
Pilgrimage" The doctor gave an ac
count of his trip to Paris and his visit
to the Perelachaise cemetery, in which
ia the tomb of Abelard and Heloise,
and embodied brief but interesting
history of these two people, whose love
no doubt had great effect in moulding
the history of the world in the twelfth
century and retarding the reforma-
,ion -FOUR hundred years,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
ASK ycur grc.4.s .or gt1cen, Oil.


John VI. Hg1spyr Sta,a Treasurer. ad .
verti-es :or p.oposals fer loan ofsl2o !.
GgO al fD1r per cent. Uranium in bonds
Of 81 ,GoO each, prior 70 the 10th Of May,
payable on the first day Of June, 1905.
This Is good opportunity for capital.
lists 10 invest their money, and get
their interest thereon with very little
trouble. For particulars see advertise.
ment.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Will Meet Tonight.

Lady Washington Council No. l,
Daughters of Liberty, that was recently
organized in this city, will meet Il i,
evening at No. 7i6 Bennett street. Tic
committee appointed to secure a hal
have been negotiating for the room al
No. 4l5 Market street, with ever,
probability Of Success, ard ii is likely
that the Council viii hereafter NEE. a
that place.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Ask ycuv gro GERS fo- Student OIL,


WASHINGTON, March 22.-It is I'm.
deIstood that the State Department
anc the British legation In this city are
CO operating with the st. Louis police
authorities TO secure the arrest Of the
murderer Maxwell. The Secretary OF
state TO day notified the American
coAsuls at Honolulu, Auckland and
other points along the route which it is
supposed Maxwell will take, to use
every available means 10 secure his
capture. 1t Is understood that Minis
ter West has taken steps to have Max
well arrested at Auckland should the
City OF Sydney, on which he is a pas
senger, stop there.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

TUE CANVASS FOR THE OITY III
= rectory has begun. Don't fail to secur
good advertising space. Every business man
requires COPY Of the book. m8l tfe
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Basement ; K 8.

Very little carpet trade in
the city yet, except in the
wake OF Cur three-quarter
prices. All the carpets we
have OF patterns not new this
Spring are still at three-quar-
tiers or thereabout /; and we
have hundreds of patterns OF
Tapestry, Velvet, Brussels
Moquette and Wilto n
Spring patterns also we have
put below the prices curren,
hitherto; and 50 the trade oil
THE city is here.
We meant to do this very
thing. These carpets had go,
to be sold. They burdened
the market. Why shouldn'
you have them -? WHY
shouldn't we sell them
Price would do it !; and did.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

THE CHOICE with the City Council is
now either to accept the new market
law or have no street market at all, for
two years hence at least. The act is
mandatory and must go into effect by
the frat of May. By that time the old
market ordinance will expire and after
that time unless the City Council per.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Change Of HOurr.

On and after this date my office hours
WIN be as follows 7.30 to $50 a. m.
l TO p. M; to $50 evening. George
II; Cantwell, M. D., southeast corner
Eighth and Spruce streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
WANAMAKERsS.

New carpets and old are in
separate rooms. Facilities
larger than ever before.
Marketstreet front. second floor.
Those silver-plated tea
sets. We are selling ten
times as many as usual. Of
course. Why shouldn't we!
We're not going to tell how
many there are. They'll
come to a sudden stop byand
by; but the stream of people
who want to save half their
money will keep on coming.
Which end of the line will
you be inl
Northwest from the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City.hall square.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12
Central presbpterian.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
OFFICE:
OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.

One year, SIS 90
II paid in advance (or within three
months), so
Ministers of the gospel, 90
The date following your name on the direc
ton 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 as the neO ad-
dress.
E6~ 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, 1885-08-12
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Work of Education.

The Minutes of the Assembly for 1885
report two hundred and forty seven can
didates, as against one hundred and forty
four in lS8l-a gain of one hundred and
three in four years. Nothing in the out
look of our Church is more encouraging
than this increase of candidates. While
the number is not yet, at all. commensur-
ate with the great needs of our vast field
at home, to say nothing OF foreign lands,
in comparison with the state of things FIVE
years ago, the prospect is indeed cheer
ing. Remembering the command OF the
Master to pray the Lord of the harvest
to send forth laborers into the harvest,
we may consider the increase of candi-
dates as special mark of his favor.
But as candidates increase there is need
of larger contributions for their assistance.
Including all expenses, $3.50 is low esti-
mate for a candidate for- the scholastic
year. The General Assembly has limited
the Executive Committee of Education to
$3.50 as the maximum of aid for any can
didate. The number asking aid of the
Committee has increased so rapidly for
the last three years that our receipts
have not been sufficient to meet our OBJ.
legations. The number of applications
during the year just closed was one hun
dred and sixty.
The ordinary receipts OF the Committee
are about $4,000. The last two years
special efforts and collections had to be
made to meet our obligations to the can
didates And although the receipts were
increased between four and five thousand
dollars above our ordinary income, they
were still not sufficient to meet all our
liabilities by Sl,528. This amount the
Assembly has directed Us to pay out
of future receipts. This eInbarrasses our
operations for the present year to that
amount. The Committee, unwilling to
reduce the appropriations below $3.50,
when it is certified to us by the Presby-
teries that candidate actually needs
that amount; and unwilling, on the other
hand, to incur obligations which we
would not be able to meet, passed, July
25th, 1885, the following resolution
" r esolUed, That the maximum of appropria-
tlons for the current year shall be $3.50 until
the sum of $4,000 shall have been appropriated;
but should the Churches furnisl us with $780,
OOO which the General Assembl has designated
as the minimum necessary " his Committee,
we will gladly make appro. ms NJ 20 that
amount, the appropriations he'Eg made as the
money comes in"
The Secretary has made IN estimate OF
the amount which each of the co-operat-
ing Presbyteries should raise in order to
give us the $4,000 which is necessary
to carry on this work efficiently. Eight
hundred dollars is the largest amount
which any Presbytery is asked to raise.
The Schedule is as Follows.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12

But God has given u,o.- candidates in
answer to our prayers, and He is testing
the Church to see if she is duly sensible
of the great blessing which he has be-
slowed upon her. Pastors may greatly aid
this work by bringing it to the attention
of their people now, not for the purpose
of taking collection in advance of the
time, but to enlist, if possible, their minds
and hearts, that they may be led to make
individual contributions, which need not
in any way interfere with the general
collection in November.
E. M. RICHARDSON, Sec'y.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12
The Schedule is as Follows.
$2O,8OO

These amounts are so reasonable and
so-small that we cannot think any of our
Presbyteries will refuse to agree to this
schedule. Every Presbytery at its fall
meeting will be informed OF the amount
which it will be requested to raise.
This Is in no sense an assessment, but
simply an indication of what is absolute
ly necessary for the comfort and efficiency
of our candidates in their studies.
The Presbyteries are earnestly request
ed to take definite action at their fall
meetings, and inform the Secretary, that
the Committee may form correct esti-
mate of their income for the current
year.
There are still three months before the
time of the collection for Education.
When our Colleges and Seminaries open
in September, the Secretary will have
many applications from candidates for
the payment OF part of their appropria.
tious for the present year Some may
not be able to 90 forward, unless they are
helped at the start. But cur Treasury
is empty. Only small amounts are com.
ing in. Besides, we owe about 5000 on
last year The Committee needs at least
So 600 before the 1st Of November to assist
students a the beginning OF their course.
The Church cannot afford to let her can
didates stop in their course Of prepare.
tions and turn aside to teaching or busi.
ness to make money to educate them
selves Tie call for ministers is too loud
and imperative to admit of any delay in
their preparation. Many Of these young
men would prefer to work their own way,
but the Church cannot afford to wait.
The field at home and abroad is white to
the harvest, and the laborsrs are few.
Are there not many Christian men acd
women in our Churches wac will give us
immediate help? This work lies at the
very foundation. Without candidates
the Church would have no need Of Semi.
naries or Professors. Without candidates
we can have no home or foreign mission
aries. Without candidates we cannot
have our vacant pulpits supplied, and
many Of our Churches must dwindle and
perish.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12

professors, far away from the restraints of home
and books, did something very like this. We
refer to Professors Morris and Briggs, who went
down from the Belfast Alliance to London with
no purpose to commend the Army or SO much
as visit Its headquarters Very soon, however,
they began to write home in its favor Our
own impression is that this peculiar organiza-
ton finds sphere in London such as is no
where else to be found in all the world beside.
Y. Y Euanqelist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12

The late Mary W. Johnson Of Phil
adelphia, a member Of the Society Of Friends
whose will was lately fled, bequeathed $751;
600, in sums ranging from Fl 600, to about forty
religious and charitable institutions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12

Have a purpose in life, and having it,
throw into your work such strength OF
mind and muscle as God has given you.
Carlyle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-08-12

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va as
second-class matter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05
SOME GENERAL REQUIREMENTS or
GOOD SOCIETY.

Enter a room rs il you felt your
self entitled TO a welcome, but wish
cd TO take no undue advantage of il.
In walking always keep to the
right.
DO not press n favor where you
sec it will be unwclcome.
Treat all the guests you meet at
your friends table, for the time
being, your equals.
Never profess to be that which
you are not. Everybody laughs
when the plumes are borrowed; but
if they are imaginary, the laugh
may change into frown.
You must never send a visiting
card by post.
Do not rush into friendship with
everybody you meet. Friendships
so quickly made are quickly broken.
In another mans house do not
take upon yourself 10 play the host
not even ut the hosts request.
In making gifts let them be in
proportion to your means. A rich
man docs not thank poor man for
making him a present which he
knows the givcr cannot afford.
Do not claim the acquaintance of
a man of rank on the ground that
you once met him ut house to
which you had been invited.
A young lady should remember
that silence is golden, and not speak
too often or too long, or too glibly.
Let what you say be to the purpose,
and let it be so said that if we forget
the speech we may recollect the
manner of it.-Eree Press.
The touchstone of good manners
is the way in which a man behaves
to his superiors or interiors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

How to use the pieces that are
left from dinner is a question of
interest to most cooks, and the way
in which many of them settle the
matter is not always satisfactory.
A little cold meat chopped and
warmed over in fat is not always an
appetizing dish. But before decid-
ing upon throwing away your cold
bits try this way of warming them !:
Put into saucepan any gravy you
may have left, one tablespoonful of
tomato catsup, one teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, one onion
chopped very fine, and pepper and
salt to taste. Let them all simmer
gently. Then remove the saucepan
from the fire and let the gravy cool.
Skim off the fat. Then cut your
cold bits Of meat into very thin
slices, dip them into flour, and lay
them in the gravy. Let this simmer
gently for five minutes, but do not
let it boil, for the boiling Of cold,
well-cooked meat makes it tough
thicken with little flour, and serve
with baked or mashed potatoes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

LAST evening, Engine Co. No. 2
held their annual meeting. The at
tendance was larger than it has been
for several years past. The follow
ing were reelected officers for the
ensuing year:-Foreman, f. Hus-
taco; lst Assistant Foreman, Chas.
Clark End Assistant Foreman,
James Morgan Secretary and Trca-
surer, Henry Smith. The regular
routine of business was gone through,
and committees were appointed to
make arrangements for the annual
parade on the 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

Mr.. ID. ID. Baldwin, Inspector
general of schools, has not concluded
his inspection of the Fort Street
School. He has been there two
days, but, owing to other engage
mcnts, will not be able to attend
again until next week. OF what he
has seen there he speaks in the
highest terms, and it is not to be
wondered at, for Principal Scott has
worked wonders in this school.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

YESTERDAY afternoon about half
past four o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Da-
mon awokc to consciousness, and
remained so for about five minutes,
during which time he spoke to each
member of his family, telling them
he hoped to meet them in heaven
and bidding them good bye. He
then said he felt tired and imme-
diately afterwards returned to the
same unconscious state he has been in
for several days. He passed a very
quiet night, but to-day we regret tc
say his condition is the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

Mn. j. w. HINGLEY, so well known
as the late proprietor Of the Pioneer
Cigar Mandatory, has opened a
store at "a King street, where he
will be glad to see all his old patrons
and new ones too. He keeps large
assortment of genuine imported
Havana and Manila cigars, and
different brands of the finest domes-
tic cigars. Smokers will find cigar
cites, tobacco and every requisite.
937 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

THE case of III. Luni1g, charged
with keeping house of prostitution
and noisy house on Liliha Street,
was heard this morning before JUS
tlce Bickerton. Quite number of
witnesses were examined, who proved
that there was noise there Saturday
evening very late. His Honor, in
summing up in his usual careful
manner, said the prosecution had
not made out their case, yet there
was Z strong suspicion that the house
was such, and the noise had been
admitted. He advised the defend
ant to turn over new leaf, or else
he would find himself in serious
trouble. The defendant was then
discharged. Messrs. Smith and
Thurston appeared for the defence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

WE were shown this morning in
Williams photograph gallery h very
peculiar shell fish. 1t was caught
out at sea by some native in canoe.
1t is between lobster and crab and
was before death bright red color.
1t is now in alcohol. There is a
chance for Prof. Agassiz.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-05

In the Police Court this morning,
ALI Sing, for larceny of sandal wood,
was sent over the reef for three
months. Wong Long and Hong
Chong, for having opium in posses
sion, were fined 500 each, with i'm
prisonment at hard labor for one
month. Both noted an appeal to
the Supreme Court. Owen Holt,
Jr., for assault and battery, was re-
primanded and discharged. Kuaea,
for drunkenness, had to pay sc.