davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
CHRIST AND HYPOCRISY.

The sternness Of Christ was elected in
its highest degree by spiritual double
dealing. what we ordinarily call hypoc-
risy; next, though not in such uncom-
promising terms, by that open covetous-
ness which the obvious antagonist Of
all spiritual lie. aud especially by that
deafness to his own personal influence
which indicated the supremacy of un-
spiritual desires over the hearts Of the
people; and last, with the most passion
ate emphasis, wherever Christ saw the
spirit OF the world creeping into
heart that had ardently owned his own
spiritual authority, and that il was in
reality at his own disposal. In other
words, Christ was most stern with those
who made pretence Of being religious;
stern, but not so stern, with those who
lid not even make preteDce of 1t. who !
simply passed him by as if he had
.ouched no spring of their hearts; but
re was most disposed to wound deeply |
because he saw in this case th't
/ wound would be most spirit
1 lily effectuaIly-where a noble nature
was in danger of admitting into Ito
most spiritual motives worldly alloys.
Where Christ could win by tenderness,
lie showed 1t. even amidst the agonies
4 the cross. When tenderness was
evelation, he was tender 10 matter
low great the force of conflicting mo-
ives might be. Ii was only when II
'ecame necessary 10 characterize justly
he monopoly claimed by the world
yer the heart of man, that his words
ecame instinct with the fire of divine
enunci ,ti0n.- SpectdtOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

never heard Of the Saviour OF men ?
Each individual a human being-a
brother man. with a soul capable but
ignorant OF God-neediDg the Saviour
and waiting for the gospel! And there
are continents full of them We re-
fuse to look steadily at this dark and
sorrowful procession going its way to
eternity. We can not while We neg
lect them. II there were only one man
in the world who had never heard of
Jesus, it would be worthy the combined
efforts of heaven and earth to carry him
the glad tidiDgs.r What exertions have
we witnessed to find Sir John franklin
only lost in the Arctic seas And yet
there are hundreds of millions drifting
into unknown darkness. Saying moth
INK of pagans in Christian lands. there
are of Mohammedaus. 100 900, 600; of /
Asiatlc Buddhists. of one sort and an-
other. idolat0rs all. 600. 0O0. 600: Of mis-
cellaneous heather in Africa and in the
islands Of the sea. goo. eco. 0o0 more. II
the Church looked steadily at such facts.
if she read in the light OF the Bible aud
with full faith in God their meaning
so portentous for both worlds-she
could never rest till she had preached
the Gospel to every creature DR..
Oln had said. as rightly as clio.
lueutly: Did the Church really be-
lievs the Gospel 20 be as necessary to
the heather as it is to US. there would
be at once and forever an end Of her
guilty repose. Go, or send A Plea
for Missions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
TYPES OF aY SAVIOUR.

Types OF my saviour. ys symbols 70 glorious
Ger the earth scattered. or set In the sky
Speak 70 my heart In = language victorious;
Tell me OF him who ascended on hight
Bring me his lilies. that speak OF his purity;
Bring me his roses. that tell OF his blood;
Show me hts palm trees. my place ofsecurity.
Home Of refreshment. and garden OF God.
Point me at midnight his star that burns
brightest:
Show me a, twilight his gem DER the sea:
Rise, o thou Rock the wild billow that
sml,est-
Star Of my hope. anu the refuge for me
Bread have broken IT'S he is subsistence
Feeding my soul I'm the desolaie waste:
Fleet flowing wave, he's my fount IN the dis
lance.
Free TO the thirsty. and sweet to my taste
Types Of my saviour. exalt him. express
him.
Emblems OF beauty In sky and sea;
flowers or the field. IN your blooming con-
fess him:
Tesch my faint heart 10 he constant as yc
REV. ARTHUR J. LocKHARr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
CONCENTRATIONS IND AFRICA
TION.

Away up in the forest that little
stream. in It's witness. was indeed
thing Of beauty. As it quiyered like
silver ribbon over the grasses or swung
like a veil from the messy rocks. it
might have delighted the artisi O. poet,
aud have furnished a subject for pic
ture or song. Ii was far less beautiful
and less poetic after II was IN tne fun
and vas carrying boards Tor the mili
men to the sea.
So with our religion. Il may vent
itself III sweet songs: il may make the
heart throb quickly and excite the
poetic and emotional nature 10 ecstasy.
aud as we admired the rill in he forest.
so that Christian may be admired who
goes singing. praying and laughing
through the tangled wilderness Of life.
But to make religion useful it must be-
turned into the flame Of duty and car
~ lumber to the sea. You may find
that there Is not more than single.
better carry that than 20 forever wan
dering IN the hooks aud corners in the
mountain Of devotion, while others
bear the burden and endure the toll.
There was beauty and there was
latent power in that little ull in the
mountain. but j. W ; the application OF
tina. power TO definite purposes thar
made 1t effective The rill Of piely may
bubble IN the prayer meeting and rip
pie through the praise service and
whirl and dash its spray in winter
revival, but after ali it is the applica
tion of religious power 10 the common
duties OF everyday life that makes 1t
effective Golden Rule.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

.. ! shall arise" For centuries
Tpon the gray old ehurchyard stone
These words have stood: no more 10 said,
The glorious promise stands alone,
Untouched: while years and seasons roll
Around if: March Winds come and go.
The summer twllights fall and fade
And autumn sunsets burn and glow.
q, shall ariscY Owavering heart
From this take comfort and be strong,
3D. shall ariscv nor always grope
lu darkness. mingiing right with wrong
Ffom tears and pain. from shades Of doubt
And wants within. that blndly call.
ID shall arise" IA Gods own light
shall see the sum and truth OF al.
like children here we lisp and gropc.
And. tiI the perfect manhood, wait
Afhome our time, and only dream
Ofthai which lies beyond the gate:
G,Isfn rec universe Of life.
so shadowy PARADISE Of bliss,
Nnrcalm Of unsuhstantial souls.
l,nt. LIE. more real life than this
ID s1uli where 81 your yard is kept
In some stil region calmly blest,
Iy quiet watch-nrcs TIN the dawn
AnIGol's reveilo break your rest.
Os1uI That LEFT this record here,
Tread. hut scarce can read for tears.
hic.s you reach and clasp your hand.
for Old these long two hundred years.
d shall arise O clarion CALI
Time rolling onward 70 the end
rrines 10 60 iife that cannot die.
Thelfe where faith and knowledge blend,
F4ch. after each tho cycles roll
In silence. aid about us here
The shadow or the erea; White Throne
Falls broader. deeper. wear by year.
Selected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
THE BURDEN.

TO cvefyo one on earth
God gives burden. TO be carried down
The road that lies between the cross ar,
crown:
No lot Is wholly free.
lie eivcth one 20 thee.
my burden Is Gods XII.
And It will make the bearer calm and strong
Yet. lest 1t press too heavily and long.
He says: "Cast 70 on Me.
And IL shall easy be.
And those who heed His voice.
And seek to give Il back IN trusiful prayer.
Have quiet hearts that new er can despair
And hope lights up the way
Upon the darkest dny.
Take thou thy burden thus
Into Thy hands, and lay # at His fcoi:
And whether II be sorrow OF defeat,
Orpain, or sin. or care.
Oh. leave II calmly there.
II is The lonely load
That brushes out the life and light =
hoaveni
Bat, borne With Him, tho soul rcitored, for
given.
Sings out through al the days
lIerjoy and GODS high praise.
MARIANNE FARNISGHAM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

CONNECTICUT has passed law re
curing the removal of all screens in
t3rfering with the full view of saloon
from the street. Every State should
enact similar law. II that were done,
the saloons would not have so many
youthful and respectable" patrons.
The screens greatly assist the saloon
keepers in secusiDg new Victims
Western Christian Adrocate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
PRAY AND OBEY.
Whose keereth My Commandments. he II is
that lovcth Me-

Whose kcereth My Commandments he II
that lovoth Me"
In vain you will pray.
Unless on obey
Every word that the Master has spoken.
We have In His word
The law Of the Lori,
And no word Of His ever is b oxen.
In vain You Will pray.
II you do not obey:
In vain In unrighicousncss holi.
With sanctihed air.
And riie-keeging care.
Tho truth that's more precious than gold.
In vain you Will pray.
.Ifyou DO not obey;
lis "Do what ton you" lie saith.
lfyou don't. IN ugh your face
Were devoutness' own place.
The end OF your story Is death
I'm vain you wi pray.
Ifyou DO not obey;
Watch. instant, without and within.
For no one has died
Free grace 10 provide.
For Them that hold on 10 their sin.
Aggusfa Moore.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

A ROYAL order has been issued by the
German government sanclioning the
creation in Jerusalem of an evangeli.
cal establishment with corporate rights
fhe object OF the new body is to pre-
serve existing evangelical institutions
and to add to the number.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
UNDER GODS Eye.

The spirit Of devotion should be our
great aim. We are. indeed. buried in
sense. and cannot possibly attain or I'M
prove this spirit bus by proper means:
yet these means are TO be adap,ed
and varied to character and situation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
WAITING FOR THE GOSPEL.

What can we do in forming a con
ception Of the conditions and wants.
the fears and hopes. the sorrows and
agonies, the fins and Iuin. the dangers
and possibilities, of multiplied millions
"groaning and Travelling in PAIN who
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

THERE are new forces of Christian
activity in Berlin which are like the
fresh streams Of the.spring. There is
muttenng of life everywhere. \ bet.
ter era has begun iii the congregational
and church life, and the best things are
TO be looked for. Mention will now be
made Of some OF the forms OF Christian
work in Berlin in which laymen par
ticipate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

OUR dear young friends, Rev. Messfs.
James Morri. and Lucien Kinsolving.
sailed from Newport News on Saturday
for their work IN Brazil. after a fare
well sermon in Christ Church, Norfolk.
where they delivered addresses to
large congregation, some # the city
clergy being present to wish them God
speed. in which numbers Of others will
heartily join. We shall expect soon io
hear from them and the work they have
begun. Southern Ourchnlon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

IT will doubtless be 4 surprise 90 most
Of our readers TO learn what immense
sums the Roman Catholics have been
drawing from the National Govern
ment for their Indian schools. Tho
following hgure' taken from the Dukota
Cdfhofic shows how much the Roman
Catholics have received since 1884: 1884,
% 22O. 1855. Sll5.Gli; 1886. sliS.73i;
1887. S2ll 100: 1883. e2A G15. 1859 seli.
54j; and this coming year they expect
10 draw Sl3l $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The Russian Minister of Finance in.
tends 10 tax the Protestant churches in
the Baltic provinces. These churches
have hitherto been exempt from taxa
ton. This is one Of series Of reforms
by which the government intends thor
oughly TO Russianize the old Baltic.
German institutions, and to diminish
the influence OF the German Protestant
clergy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

WE were Of the opinion that the
mother Church of EngianI was free
from the religious gift enterprises.
which have fastened themselves upon
US in this country. but il the item g.
ing the rounds is true, it is in worse
condition than We are, for Canon Bowl
by. OF Birmingham. says that in % per
cent. of the parishes Of Birmingham the
work OF the Church could not be- car
ried on without having frequcat re-.
courses to bnzalrs fancy fair. and sales
of work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

TnE voluntary method IN religion is
said to be a great success at Harvard.
The report for the third year say:
The services have been even better
attended than in the two preceding
years. and have been marked by unaf-
fected interest. We believe that il has
been u year Of gain TOR the religious
and moral welfare Of the University.
Both the board Of oyerseers aud the
college faculty have in the course OF
this year expressed their entire APP.
proysl Of the system
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The late William Tbaw, OF Piltsburg,
left a long list of benevolent requests.
The Presby terrain Board Of Home aud
Foreign Missions get $50 coo, other
Presbyterian Boards lesser sums the
American Board as. 900, several colleges
received considerable amounts, and
scarcely an institution in Pitlsburg TAILS
m benefit by his benefactions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS

ula'sofref ninps 0re fit's 'chdtsoerer things
erf honest. ,osoisoerer nirgs are iusf. ,chofso-
erer Ainot are pure. ,Chosocrer nin0s are
or.ip. ulGi,csucr things are Of good report II
mare D. any rirfnls, and 4 there b. ony PRISE
~ IA ~ these nin0s.-Phil. an. sih.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The French Minister of Justice has
issued a circular 10 the bishops Of
France, reminding them that the
clergy are prohibited by law from
taking part in the elections. The gov
eminent will unhesitatingly and wig
orously proceed agains. ecclesiastics
who NAV overstep the lines enjoined
under all governments since the con-
cordat. The public prosecutors have
been instructed 70 take measures 70
punish severely any otfenses by the
clergy against the common law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

An important movement Is on foot
among the Hebrews Of the United
States to commemorate the four hum
dredth anniversary of the expulsion of
he jews from Spain and the discovery
Of America by Columbus. by the fourd-
ing of great university ia some city IN
this country, which shall be erected.
endowed and governed solely by He
brews. There is but one Jewish semi
nary Of learning in the United States
where candidates for the ministry are
taught and trained. Ii is located at
Cincinnati. 1t now contains iifty-four
students. and is supported mainly by
from the Jewish congrc-
cations throughout the couatry.-.Sdn
Francisco Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Ex.EMpafss Augusta Victoria, wild
ow of Emperor William Of Germany:
has ioiued, 1t 10 said, the Church Of
ROME.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The American Sunday School Union
has been an Elective agency during the
fifty five years of existence. Ii works
outside of UNCONVENTIONAL lines. yet
does not conflict with church work. It's
record is greatly to its praise aud com
mends it to public favor. Since its or
gsnization it has been instrumental in
organizing mole than $4,000 Sunday
schools, and Of gathering in 1900. 900
scholars aud teachers, averaging four
Sunday schools every day. We wish il
still greater sue SIS as the years roll
by. and we via also that our own
church had some general organise.
ton for ito Sunday schools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Mr.. MoopY invites all studente who

Mr.. MoODY invites all Suddenly who
can bring certificates Of membership IN
some evangelical church. and OF good
character. and who desire to prepare
themselves for the Lords service to at.
tend his school for Christian workers
in Chicago and join the classes. without
charge. except for board which will be
from four to six dollars a week. Tho
school opens September s6lh. Mr..
Moody hopes to be able to turn out hum
dreds OF eyangelists. lay preachers,
Sunday school teachers. pastoral help
ers. Bible readers, consecrated singers.
All applications must be made TO Dir.
+. G.. Ensign. lji Madison street. Chi
cage, stating the age. full name aud ad-
dress Of the applicant, with at least
two references as 10 the character. and
with statement of the particular work
for which il is desired TO become fitted.
IN connection with the Cltholic Cen.
tennial to be celebrated in November
in Washington, it has been determined
to have a torchlisht procession OF tho
societies of Baltimore and Washington
in the course of the centennial. A re-
ception will be given the bishops at
Concordia Hall on Monday evening
November iith, when the illumination
will take place. The centeurial will be
inaugurated by solemn high mass inths
Cathedral on Sunday morning. Novem-
Der 10th. Archbishop Ryan will preach
the sermon. There will be in attend
ince delegation from Rome, headed
by prelate Of high rank in the College
If the Propaganda. Cardinal Tascher
Eau and archbshops aud bishops from
Canada, will also contribute to the bril-
fancy Of the occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The committee Of the Poison Ass),il
ton Of New York having the matter in
charge. has fixed upon tho last Sunday
in October to be observed asprison sun.
day. The association asks that tho day
be observed by special services, sermons
aud prayers for prisoners, aud that coli
lections bs taken up for the ph;lan-
thropic work of the Prs,n Association.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

AN address has been issued by BODY
of ministers and elders Of the Scottish
Free Church. representing its con-
servatIve element. setting forth strong
terms the dangers which threaten the
Free Church in the line OF departure
from the faith as 1t 10 contained in the
Confession Of Faith.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

POPE LEO XtlI.. according to Father
Phelan, OF the Western Watchn.aa.
looks very old and feeble.
He looked too old and gone TO Inn.
press one oIly as a relic might Impress.
WAS very much struck and disappoius-
ID. had hoped to sss . stirring fscs
aid an eye full Of lie ssd ars,n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

SIX pastors IN one hundred and sixty
years is fact which tells a good story
for church. II is the record of the
Presbyterian Church OF Bethlehem.
New Jersey. Three of these pas.osases
have extended over forty years, aud
the fortieth anniversary Of the paslorate
of the present incumbent was cele-
brated on the slh OF August.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
GHERIFFss sALE-By virtue of

GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF q
~ writ OF f. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery OF the State OF New Jersey.
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on FRI
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1889, be-
tween the hours of IL and O'Clock lat O'CLOCK.
in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House,
at Freehold, township of Freehold. county OF
Monmouth New Jersey, all that certain lot or
parcel OF land and premises. situate in the town.
ship Of Millstone, in the county Of Monmouth ana
State OF New Jersey. Being all the land lying ana
adjoining what was the Homestead of Gilbert s.
Reid, late Of the county of Monmouth, deceased,
and is bounded follows: on the east By the par
sonage Of the Presbyterian church Of Manaiapan'
and on the south by lands of Cornelius 81. Her
bert, on the west by land of E. O. Clayton, Esq.
and on the north by the Hightstown and Manala.
panville turnpike containing sixteen acres OF
land more or less 1t being all Of said tract that
was purchased by Samuel Longstreet, &C the ad-
ministrators sale of the estate of Gilbert 8. Reid
deceased, and by him conveyed to Charlotte f.
Reid, and contained in the mortgage executed by
Richard G. Reid Charlotte e. Reid, his wife. to
Samuel Longstreet, bearing date January 8, 1872,
recorded in Monmouth county Clerks Office, in
Liber 8 Of Mortgages. page 461, on October o.
1872.
Seized as the property of Charlotte E. Reid, ct
ais, taken In execution at the suit of Samuel
Longstreet. and to be sold by
THEODORE FIELDS, Sheriff.
JOHN J. ELY. Sol'r.
Dated August Is, 1889. lS7.20l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Agarden can hardly have too many
pansies.
Liquid manures for quick action in
plant growth.
Farm yard manure is the most perfect,
although not the richest, of manures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Those who live for the future must al
ways appear selfish to those who live foi
the present
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
CHERIFFS sALE.-By virtue of a

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of ia. to me directed, issued out of the
Court Of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will
be exposed to sale at public vendue ON FRIDAY
THE 9th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1899 between
the hours of IL and o'clock, at2 o'cock) in tho
afternoon Of said day, at the Court House, at
Freehold, in township Of Freehold. county of
Monmouth. New Jersey, all the five following
tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described, situate, lying and being
in the township OF Howell, in the county OF Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey. beginning where
the middle OF the new road leading from Obey
Kings to Our House Tavern and intersects the
middle OF the road leading from Thomas Kelcha-
mis- to Irwin's saw mill; thence running as the
needle pointed April 25th. 1861 along the middle
Of the first named road ~ SOUTH seventeen de-
grees west. three chains forty-iour links; ,(2l
north, seventy-seven degrees thirty minutes east
three chsins and nineteen links; 81 north seven
teen degrees east. three chains forty -four links
to the middle oi the road to Twins saw mill
aforesaid thence along the az south, seventy
seven degrees thirty minutes east, three chains
nineteen links to the beginning, containing one
acre and eight hundredths OF an acre
I'd. Lot of land situate aforesaid, on the
south side of Manasquan. in the township of
Howell aforesaid, beginning at the southwest
corner Of said Vann's acre OF land that he had
owned two or three years, situate on the west
side of the road leading from Our House Tavern
to Timber Swamp; thence ~ south, seventeen
degrees west one chain ffty-six links to q stake,
thence az south, seventy-seven degrees thirty
minutes aast, three chains twenty-five links to
the middle of the road; thence along the same 81
north seventeen degrees, thirty minutes east,
one chain 6fty-sx links to the corner of the one
acre lot; thence {4) along the north seventy
seven degrees, thirty minutes west, three chains
twenty two links to the corner of the one sacre
lot; thence ~ along the same north, seventy
seven degrees thirty minutes west. three chains
twenty-five links to the place of beginning, con-
tanning half an acre.
Seized as the property of William Il. Vann, ct
als. taken In execution at the suit OF Mary f,
Sanford, and to be sold by
THEODORE FIELDS. Sheriff.
r. T. h W. B. Stout, Solr's.
Dated Aug g. 1882 $1,000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
CHERIFFs SALE. by virtue Of 8

CHERIFF'S SALE. by virtue OF
~ writ of f. fa to me directed, issued out o.
the Circuit Court Of the county of Monmouth
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due. on MONDAY, THE 23d DAY OF SEPIEM-
BER. 1889, between the hours OF IL and o.ciovA.
cat oclock) in the afternoon Of said day, as .ne
Court House, at Freehold, in the townsnlp =, =,
Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, al
that certain lot or parcel Of land situste, lying
and being In the town of Freehold, county q
Monmouth and State of New Jersey. on tne sous9
side of Hull avenue or street, and is known and
dis tinpuished as lot No. 100 on map OF henry
Brinckerhoff, said lot being Atty feet iront and
rear, and one hundred and fifty deep, ana neing
and bv the last will and testament OF said Henry
Brinekerhof, deceased r...
taken in execution at the sun q ueofBo \
Shinn and to be sold BY
VIM s. THRocKMoRToNs Sol'r.
Dated August 20, 1889. (SS.6oJ