davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06

crats of the committee five were from slave States, one was from West Virginia, which was carved out of 8 slave State, and two were from northern States.
 The speaker then took these five States, which were represented by southerners on the ways and means committee, and contrast ed. them in manufactures, in wages, in manu- factured products and number of employed men with five northern States and showed how much greater value protection is to the northern States.
 This was especially striking, when it was shown that in New Haven alone was more manufactures, products and wages than in the whole State of Texas, Efrom which Mir. Mills comes.
 He cited the position of the Democratic party on the subject of free trade as express ed in their party platforms since 1856 with the single exception of 1884 when the south ern faction of the party was not admitted to that year. Instead they embodied 1t in their Confederate constitution, in which every southern member of the ways and means committee had hand.
 Would you expect from sush men a meas. ure tending toward free trade or protection! Do men now any more than they did 2,000 years ago, gather grapes of thorns or figs of this9le2 (Applause).
 He brought out in striking contrast the ways in which the south would be; benefited by the Mills bill where the northern States would be injured, as seen by putting wool, lumber, brick, stone, etc., etc., on the free list, all of which are products of northern labor, and retaining duty of 100 per cent. on southern rice, and 60 per cent. on south- ern sugar.
 sfThe framers are not satisfied with their own bill and if they get the endorsement of popular approval they will go still further, and in Q few years revise the present bill"
 He showed the falIacies in the claims of the Democrats for the stmarkets of the world" and said: 'tIt don't seem to be true that free raw material is needed in this country, as can be shown in the relative increase in cotton and wooden manufactories where free cotton have increased ST, ,5OO, ,000, while the heavily protected woolen manufac- tories have increased $202, 900, 900.
 It is claimed that protection does not affect affeet wages, but that it is the law of supply md demand. But. ] claim that protection 'egulates the law of supply and demand.
 Rev. Dr. Reed of this city Was the next
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

cal seminary of that city. This case has ex-
cited q remarkable degree of interest all over
the United States. Briefly told the history of
the case IS: DR.. Woodrow delivered an address
before the board of directors of the seminary ON
evolution. The address was a lengthy scholarly
one, setting forth his beliefs. In the fall
OF the same year the board, by vote of eight
to three, passed resolutions thanking him for
the faithfulness and ability with which he
complied with their request, and that in the
Judgment Of the board the relations subsisting
between the teachings of Scripture and the
teachings of natural science are plainly, cor
rectly and satisfactorily set forth in this ad-
dress. AS far as that went it was well with
the doctor. In the fall of that year three ont
OF the four synods who control the seminary
said, while the fourth stradded the question,
that the teachings as set forth by the doctor
are not plainly, satisfactorily nor correctly set
forth. They elected new board of directors
or governors, who intimated to Professor
Woodrow that he could resign. This the pro-
lessor refused to do. thinking that a resigna-
ton would intimate that he confessed his
teaching to be wrong, which he did not con
WINGED that he was right.
The board, thinking to settle the question,
eJected him in December, 1854. In the au-
tumn OF 1855 the synod of South Carolina and
the synod of south Georgia and Florida disap-
proved OF the ejectment, on the ground of its
beng unconstitutional the point being that a
professor could not be elected without trial.
Then the board, who arc reelected every fall,
told the professor to take his chair, which
he did in December, 80 In the fall of SO the
four synods of Georgia, south Georgia and
Floiida, South Carolina and Alabama ordered
the removal of Professor Woodrow, which was
effected in December, 1886, and in October and
November, 1887, the four synods approved of
the removal. This settled the case as far as
the professorshp as concerned. The general
assembly has nothing to do with this. Dr..
Woodrow now holds a chair in the South Car
DINA university. The doctor has many friends
who support him, but a majority Of the church
does not. He viii make several able and
lengthy speeches before the assembly when
comes up.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22


The Northern Presbyterian church has 7O0,-
The Southern Presbyterian church has 1GO,-
0C0 members.
In the state of Georgia there are 10000 Pres
byterians.
The Presbyterian churches of Atlanta have
membership of about 800.
In the United States there are about $500
church.
In Atlanta is located the general Office of
the home missions department of the PresbY-
terrain church. This is in charge of DIR. j. y.
Craig. secretary, and Captain w. a. Powell,
treasurer
During the year the treasurer received $685.
96253.
He disbursed during the year S5S.OsS.39.
The cash now in hand is S13,TG5.0S,
There are four departments sustentation,
eyangelc fund, invalid fund, and colored evan
geistic fund.
The executive committee which supervises
the work, consists OF the Rev. j. n. Craig. ID.
D., secretary; w. \. Powell, treasurer; Rev.
q. s. Stricken u. D., Rev. +. II. Barnett, ID.
D., Rev. j. l.. Rogers, ID. D., Colonel p l..
Myuatt. Colonel NJ. \. Gambler and MeSsrS. S.
NJ lnman, w. n. Moore, George W. Scott,
and Il. l.. Barry.
The twenty-second annual report Of the cN-
ecutiye committee of home missions has
just been submitted TO the general as emily in
Baltimore 1t is q neatly printed pamphlet Of
siNty-iivC pages and contained great deal Of
valuable information.
TIKI EVOLUTION QUESTION.
One Of the most interesting matt IS which
will engage the attonu n Of the general assem-
bly, is the evolution controversy IN connection
with nr james W oodrow, OF Columbia. 5. c.,
, who was deposed from chair in the theologi-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

Difference .,............,...
Amounts raised for the Homo
Mission board by cooperative
bodies, and expended for
mission work upon their
fields OF labor ..................
Amounts raised for church
building by cooperative
bodies md expended in
houses of worship ON mission
relts .........,,....... 5000. ...a...
Amounts of Sunday.schoOl
publications reported 10 me-.
Total receipts, cash
and vouchers.
To cash expenditures ...........
Expenditures on iield.............
Cash in my hauds..,...""......
To cash in my hands brought
uuNil.: -..'.'.. .....,.........,.,.....
(Sigucd.l
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

We the UNDERSIGNED Banks and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn IN The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may tie presented ct our o lntcrs
X. NJ. WALMSLEI. Pres. Louisiana NatI
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Nat'I I,Lr
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans NatI ~
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Rank
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
1880 90

Sl7S,S53 80
d5.76s 81
i2g. 200 II
S,isi So 1888 %
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
WARMERS SAT- CURE

NoRcRoss, Ca, Jan. 49, 1S9S.-About five
years ago was taken with rising and thlmpino
and at times quick beating of the heart So fass
lat could not count the beats. I had dull
numb feeling between my shoulders and a rain in
the small otmy back ! found temporary relief by
nent Tie spells kept increasing in number ana
severity until was suffering all the time | sent
for Il doctor, the best we had, and told Inn +
thought had heart disease, ana requested him to
examine me and find out what vas wrong. He did
So but could not locate the disease. He left me
some medicine which l took, hut found no relief,
and gradually got worse. became SO nervous thai
with the least excitement my whole syste m void
qulyer ike leaf i'll the breeze. sent for ano her
doctor He examined me and left several bottles os
medicine but he did not tell me what was the mat
ter with me-. was then suffering very much ana
every dose of the doctors medicine made me worse
mo rest day or night l got SO low that when +
Looked out everything had dreary, gone look,
lhere came to my mind statement viii Ell had
somewhere seen, containing numerous recommend.
atoms OF Warmers Safe Cure" Though opposea
10 proprietary medicines, l re. olved to try It. I
sent Immediately for few bottles of it. ana rs soors
as II came began to take it acco ding to directions
io severe case. In p hourse after tax ng tho firss
oose leit relief right away After taking ten bot.
TIES OF Warmers Safe Cure felt as well as usual
'Walners Safe Cure" saved my life
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

A fair trial OF Hoods Sarsaparilla for scroi-
MIA salt Theum. or any affection caused 10y
impure blood. or low state ct the system, viii
ho sufficient 10 convince amy one OF the superior
and peculiar curative powers ~ this medicine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ina
R r. N 7 II R T + That the presence of Generals
IL IL VI IL Al u u IL Bcauregard and Early. who are
in charge of the drawings is guarantee OF absolute
harness ana integrity that the chances all equalo
will draw Prize.
KEMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
Chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF any limitations OF
anonymous schemes. sun mon we
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
Early DeCaV.

EdI y DGCa Y.
YOUTHFUL TNDISCRETGON results in complaints such
as Loss OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE EY ES pFFECr-
I'VE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WEAK
BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc, etc. ALL MEN YoUS0
ana OLD, suffering from these Affections lead life
81 misery. ALINGERING DEATH. the reward OF
their ignorance and folly, causes many to contem-
pale and even commit SUICIDE and large numbers
end their days amidst the horrors of sSsASE
ASfLuMS. FAILURE IN BUSINESS AND THE RUINATIoN
OF HOMES are frequently the results OF ERRORS OF
D., WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
thousands OF untoTtunatcS' Or will you accept,
Il CURE
And be your own physician? Medicine alone never
did ana never Will the diseases resulting from
selfabuse. If you VIII have a Remedy that is Per-
lection as well as Cheap, and 50 simple you can
doctor yourself, send your address N-., stamp for
reply, and l will mai! You escription of an IN-
sTRrN2Nr WORN At NIGHT and this NEyEn-FAILINO
REMEDY. pE.JAS WI SON
Mention this poperl Bns q, Cleveland, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

,-''A - ~ te4-~-'AA-- IN Ai'<t-'NA'i-o'
last May a committee has conferred
with a similar committee on the part of
the northern wing of PreSbyterians look
ing TO reunion. The two committees met and
held 4 conference lasting several days. They
discussed the matter from every point of view
and finally agreed upon report TO be submit
ted to tho two general assemblies. The two
leading points OF difference arc the spirituality
of the church and tie negro question The
southern people hold that neither Protestant
nor papal church has right to tell the govern
ment what to do. Tie northerners, on the
other hand, do not indicate any purpose to
make concessions at present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Dabney J. Helms and Mary
E.Helms, his wife, by their deed of trust.
dated Sept. 6, 1886, recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds for the County
of Iron. State of Missouri. in book 81
rage S3l. did convey to Robert G. Love,
trustee, all his right, title and interest in
and to the following described tract or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in the County of Iron and State OF Mis-
souri, viz.
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 20. towns II, 81. range
/ east-containing 40 acres, more or less;
Which said conveyance was made III
trustto secure the payment of TIN ee certain
notes therein mentioned and described:
and, whereas, default having been made
in the payment of said note;
And, whereas. the said trustee refuses
to act. in which event the sheriff of Iron
county for the time being is by the terms
of said deed authorized TO act in his stead:
Now therefore at the request of the legal
holder of said note and in pursuance OF
the terms of said deed of trust, l, the I'M
dersigned sheriff and trustee, will, on
Saturday, February 18Th, 1888.
at the east front door of the courthouse
in the city of Ironton, Iron county, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of O'Clock a.
II. and O'Clock p. N. of that day. sell al
public yendpe the right, title and Interest
of Dabney j. Helms in and to the abovt
described real estate to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said notes. aud the costs
and expenses of this trust.
p. w. WENTWORTH.
Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
Prohibition Declared a Failure.

PORTLAND, Me-. January 25.-'The
startling revelations of the Rev. Mr..
Bayley in his prohibition sermon u.
week ago have created great interest
here, where for years efforts have been
made to show that there is as little
drunkenness here an there Ia In any
city i'm the country. Mr.. Bayley said
that the records showed more drunk
euness here than ever, and gave plenty
of instances and figures to confirm his
allegations.
The municipal authorities at once
began to make an Investigation. May
or Chapman spent two or three days In
gathering material to refute the charg-
drunkenness in the primary and kind
ergarten schools, and the authorities
visited all of them, giving the results
of their Investigations to the newspa-
pers. Leading temperance men write
to the papers, and 7.
C. Woodbury., a prominent advocate,
said that after long trial prohibition
was a failure, and that people here had
better be about something else than
trying to make ii successful,
Yesterday interest was renewed when
the Portland police was called upon to
remove Johnny McDonough, a drunk-
en- 12-year old boy, from the Center
street primary school. He was so
drunk that the teacher had to have
him removed, and when he reached
the station he sank into deep rum
sleep. On awakening he was Supplied
and did not know what day it was.
Tie previous night the Portland School
Committee had passed resolutions that
there was no drunkenness In the pnb-
lie schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
DR.. M'AnalIy on Temperance.

On the subject of the church and
popular amusements the editor of The
Southern Review says:
"Where shall we draw the line between
sinful and innocent amusements? The bow
that is always bent loses its elastic power.
The mind that is perpetually occupied with
grave and gloomy subjects will tend to mel
anchoiy, misanthropy, or despair. Relaxa-
ton of some kind Is essential to the vigorous
existence of both mind and body. The
student Of one book, of one science, or of one
subject of study, becomes narrow, prejudice
ed and fanatical. If this one study is de-
partment of physical science, 1t becomes the
whole world of knowledge to the devotee.
If the one pursuit Is the getting of money,
the 5asest of passions, ayarice, is the prob
able reward of the slave of mammon. If
any one of the great evils that affiict society
the abuse of spurious liquors, for example
becomes the subject that dominates thought
and reflection, the well-meaning reformer
becomes an Incorporate advocate of intem-
perance."
That is exactly what is the matter.
We have lived to gee as much or more
harm done to the temperance cause by
the Incorporate zeal of its advocates,
than was done by all the arguments of
its enemies. We have heard them de-
nounce churches and ministers ia the
titterests and most abusive of terms,
simply because they would not go the
length themselves did. They would
tolerate nothing contrary to or outside
their particular line of though and
action. One idea, and one side ofthat
idea, seemed TO have possessed and fill
ed their minds to that extent there was
room for nothing else, and in many in
stances they have done more real harm
to the Temperance cause, than was
done by its open enemies. Their ex-
cesses and extravagances disgusted
and drove away sober, thinking men
who otherwise would have been i'm
fluential operators in the cause. In the
present movement the same mistake
is being made; to a less extent it may
be than formerly, still is it made. The
friends of the cause should be careful
as to the personal character and stand
ind of the lecturers they send out. Let
them send such as are we'll known and
respected at home, have good reputa-
tions, good sense, can see the subject
in all its bearings, will deal fairly with
all, act the gentlemen in all respects,
and discuss the subject on its real mer-
its, avoiding denunciation and abuse.
tell all that is true of the sin, hate and
oppose it by all the honest meana in
their power; at the same time pity and
deal gently with the sinner. Do this,
and the cause of Temperance will auc-
csed as 1t has never done before.-Sf,
Louis Christian Aduocdte.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02

| highly esteemed citizens, and news of
| his death will be received with sorrow
/ wherever he was known. He was a
high-minded, honorable gentleman,
with all the true characteristics and
warm impulsiveness of the genuine
Frenchman; a man of generous nature
coupled with strong convictions, and a
true friend.
Col. August de Hault de Lassus was
the only son of Gov. Charles de Hault
de Lassus, the last Spanish Governor
of the Province of Louisiana, whose an
cestors were of the old nobility OF
France, of the town of Hainault, old
French Flanders, of which they were
mayors besides filling other important
positions. At the age of eighteen
a cadet in the royal regiment of guards
of which the King was himself Colon
ell. He was promoted to the rank Of
Liputenant-C Colonel for distinguished
services in leading an assault at the
capture of st. Elmo, 10 the Pyrenees,
and afterwards to the command of q
battalion of the Kings body guard.
In the antime his father had heen
driven from France with bis family hy
the Revolution. and had taken refuge
in Louisiana. On receiving news from
his father Charles left Madrid and ioir,-
ed his father, but continued in the SER
vice of SPAN. In J796 he was appoint
ed civil and military commander of the
post of New Madrid aud subsequently,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Commanders
in-Chief of Upper Louisiana at 81.
Louis. In 1902 he received the King,s
commission as full Colonel of the Louis
lana regiment, and March g., 1904, trans
:erred this Upper Louisiana to Cant
Amos Stoddard, q. S. A, as agent of
France. He continued In the service
at Pensacola. Florida, and at Baton
Rouge, La, until 1870, when he resign
Ell and closed his military career at tna
age of forty-six. In 1871, at Baton
Rouge. he married a daughter OF don
Gilberto Leonardo, the Spanish autii-
tor, and to them was born, on the 4th
of July, 1874, August de Hault do Las
sus, whose death has just been record
ed.
Col. de Lassus inherited from his
father large tracts of land In this Slate
and Louisiana, considerable OF which
he still held at the time of his death.
He leaves a wife, whose residence for a
number of years has been in France,
and two sons, Placide, who lived with
his father, and one now living in New
Orleans. A third, Count de Lassus,
died In France several years ago, and
the loss of this son was sore trial to
the Colonel. For number of years he
had lived at De Lassus station, where
his familiar form and genial manners
will be greatly missed. He was taken,
to st. Louis for burial, and will be laid
to rest in Calvary cemetry.-F Farming.
ton Times. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
NUMBER 80.
st. Louis Correspondence.
COREA.

| CoREA.
Ed. Register-While our country is
very busy with a thousand and one
modern Improvements and enterprises.
the far off island of Corea is reaching
out after the light-that light which is
to tighten every man that cometh into
| the world. There are $4,000, 900 of peo-
pie, who for the ages past have been
worshipers of Budha. The higher and
educated class follow the philosophical
teaching of Confucius. These blind
| gods and descanting philosophers can
| not meet the wants of an immortal
| spir;t-the cravings of the soul. Hence
| the looking for other and more satis-
| factory truths. There have been three
missionaries in the capital of the island
since 1885 representing the American
Board and two from the NJ. E.Church.
They have not been able to preach the
gospel openly, as that is yet forbidden
by law, but they have the privilege of
opening schools and teaching the
youth. There is not much to fear, as
long as even that is allowed.
A hospital has also been opened, in
which the sick are treated and such
confidence and hope awakened that it
is said that they will even bring their
dead, hoping to have them restored to
life. A house has also been establish
ed for women, where they will learn,
;,,J tba{ ha he
benefits of temporal character. This
fact will prove to be as trellIs, upon
which the rich clusters of gospel grapes
will hang by and by.
DEs MONIES BRANCH w. F. NJ S.
The Branch Quarterly Meeting of
the Des Moines Branch of w. F. M. S.
met January 18th at the First church
in Des Moines, Iowa. The six confer
ences' auxiliaries reported at this meet
ing. The St. Louis conference, through
its secretary, Mrs. T. III. Hagerty. re-
ported quarterly collection of $628.19,
the largest of any in the branch. The
Des Moines conference, the next larg-I
est, reported S559.72. These are fine
showings for the women of branch and
is the largest quarterly collection ever
yet reported. Yet it is hardly known
where this large amount comes from.
"Here little, there ii little' from the
thousands of women over this branch.
Each give their little and the result is
as given. Many there are, in this and
other good works, who do nothing be-
cause they cannot do some great thing,
while the true course is to do the little
at once and cheerfully and grand re-
suits follow. The awful snow storms
of the north were composed of the ag-
gregation of little flakes.