davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
TO OWO.
Berliaiski Kat Krduts -

Berli,tski Kat Krauts - utrael-
wszy wieloletni urzad "a pobicle
pomecnika, ktory skutliem tego
umar} - za}ozy} W Berlinie piwar-
MIA i oryginalnie "a urzadzif, by
tym sposobem sciagna6 do siebie
~publicznose. Jeden z pokoi najs-
tyeh ,:ozdebi}" narzedziami u
biorem, jakiego dawnlei uzywa}
PREY tracenlu ludzi. w innym
pokoju powlesi} w}asny portrst,
otoczony Is fotogra6ami z%}oczyn-
COW, ktorym on sam g}owy pouch
nah. Lichy koncept mimo to
sclago clekawych Berlinczykdw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26

Pomiedzy dsiennikami szwaj-
carskiemi stane}a niedawno umowa,
azeby ME zamieszczas wiadomosci
o wszystkich samob6Jstwach i
zbrodniach, gdyz o%glaszanie podo-
bnych fakt6w wywiera demorali-
zuj9cy wpfyw ma masy. Nlektore
z dziennlk6w anglelsklch "a przy-
k}adem szwajcarskich %poruszy4y
kwestye zastdsowania taklego ukta-
du W prasie angielsklej; dotych-
czas jednak ME przysz}o do po-
rozumienia W tel mierze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
DObRY zECER

mogqcy bye zarazem seKreIa-
rem redakcyjnym
poszukuje m%iejsca natychmiast
Bliyszych wiadomosel Chef
nie udzieli REDAKCYA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
$500 NAGRODY!

Wypfaclmy powyzsza nagre.
do Ia kaSdy przypadek cierpienia
ma w4trobe, disspsyi, nieustajacege
belu giswy, nisstrawnosci, zatwar.
dzenia - ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wvlsczye Westa pigutkami ma
watroos, z roslln wyrobionemi, je-
ieli w~skazawki nasze &cisle xssta-
~ wykenane.
W wINONIE sprzedaje A.
PTEKARZ
M. II.
Mr.. IS w. Third Str. Cor. Main
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

amount named. But while this is true
we find that the Executive Commit
tees are instructed to use all diligence
to secure the amounts" Now it is
easy to see that if the appointments
be excessive, and the churches, after
an earnest effort" fail to contribute
the full amount, they may be greatly
harassed by the 'atSe Of all diligence to
secure additional contributions which
they are not able to give. This has
occurred not unfrequently. An appeal
comes to the churches to make up ga
deficiency" for one object just as the
time approaches for contributing to
another.
The Presby teries, for the most part,
do not object to the principle of an
apportionment, but in some instances
they have declined to ask from the
churches the amounts recommended
by the Assembly, and very generally
they have been unable to secure these
amounts.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

The Rev. ]. Y. FAIR, of Charlotte,
N. c., has accepted the call to the
Grace Street Presbyterian church of
this city, and the Rev. ]. P. Cannon,
of Smithville, Va, has accepted the
call to the Third church of this city.
The pulpit of the Second church was
filed on Sunday by the Rev. Prof. w.
w. Moore, of Union Seminary. DIR.
Hoge was absent in Chicago, where he
had gone to deliver an address before
the Northern Theological Seminary.
The Rev. G. w. Hollis, of Front
Royal, preached morning and after
noon on Sunday at the Grace Street
church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

THE MAGAZINE LITERATURE of the
present day is worthy of consideration
among Christian people, for these mag
azines come into our homes. One of
our American magazines for April has
a story by popular writer which is
not fit for any Christian household.
The London Christian, speaking of the
infdelity which seems to be one of the
marks of the times, says:
The Nineteenth Century for March has two
more papers in this direction. Professor Hux-
ley, continuing his attack on Christianity, seeks
to discredit the testimony of the evangelsts by
showing that, in the age of ignorance and semi
barbarism that followed the breaking up of the
Roman Empire, legendary lore found accept
ance. Mrs. Humphry Ward argues that new
Reformation" IS at hand, when there will be a
devotion to Christ which repudlates his resur-
rection, his credentials that he came forth from
God, and his claim to throw hope over the fu-
ture Of the worlds history. Meanwhile, in the
same review, Mr.. F.. W A. Myers tells US that
France and Germany, where this sort of scepti-
cism prevails are honeycombed with tacit de-
spair, and that the present is the darkest hour
Of the worlds thought. Most assuredly these
things will not lead wise men to give up the COS.
pei OF God
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Mrs Margaret E. Sangster succeeds next
month to the editOrship of Harper's Bazaar.
Exchange.
Well-well-well. We have thought
of Mrs Margaret E. Sangster as the
great female religious writer of devo-
tional pieces and Sunday-School stories
for the Northern church papers-and
now she looms up as the editor of
Harper's Bdzar.
Harper'S Bazaar is, we are told, one
of the most agreeable and best edited
papers in the United States-a model
of fashion paper; but we should not
have selected George Muller or st.
Paul to edit it, and we do not believe
either of them would have undertaken it.
The World of Fashion and the Assem-
blies of the Saints are to our mind two
opposing thoughts, and Mrs. Margaret
E. Sangster appears to us now to be
executing the difficult feat of riding two
horses.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

IT is TO BE HOPED, says the PreS6yte-
ridn Journal, of Philadelphia that the
letter of the Presbytery of Nassau,
with it's overture for a revision of the
Confession, will fall still. born upon the
other Presbyteries of our Church. No
such movement as it calls for, the
Journal goes IN to say, can be entered
upon with safety. 1t could not stop
with the chapter specified in the Con-
fession. The Larger and Shorter Cate.
chisms would have to be taken in
hand, and the Bible, too, not merely
translated version. but the book itself.
The Presbytery has fallen into a seri-
GUS error in alluding to the United
Presbyterian Church of Scotland and
the English Presbyterian Church as if
they had done anything like that
which it's overture seeks to accomplish.
We do not understand that even the
agitation which is going on in the
SEQ Itch churches has the same purpose
as this.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

A PREsBYTERIAN ELDER presided at
the Irish Home Rule meeting in Phila-
delphia week before last and a couple
of Presbyterian ministers spoke at
the meeting all of which is mentioned
in the Catholic Standard of that city,
which proceeds to add
"John Calvin ruled Geneva with an
iron hand and allowed his subjects not
a vestige of either civil or religious
liberty. Loyalty to the State meant
AFFECT submission to his arbitrary will.
His brutal followers in Scotland under
John Knox, most brutal of all human
brutes, were equally despotic. They
stamped out in Scotland, as far as they
could, every spark of that freedom in
the name of which they pretended to
rule. So it has over been with the fol-
lowers of Calvin and Knox, whenever
and wherever they acquired power
which could not be safely resisted.
Yet the pretence still is put forth that
in their principles the structures both
of true religious freedom and of 10y
atty to civil government find their
frmest foundation"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

SABBATH WoRK.-From figures
based on the census of 1880, the Amer
lean Sabbath Union estimates that
there were in the United States, out of
a total of 17,392,OOO workers, 3,145,-
572 persons deprived of their Sunday
rest, of whom l, 555, 4O4 "were regularly
engaged in needless work for gain on
Sunday" The Union estimates that
there are at the present moment ga
round two millions" of persons en-
gagged in needless Sunday work.
The Journal of United Labor gives
some of these figures Chased on the CEN
sus OF 1880 in detail. Thus of persons
who now work the whole or part of
Sunday, there are: 100000 hackmen,
draymen, and teamsters; 100000 gov
eminent officials; 100000 police; Al, 900
BARRIERS; 10000 professional musicians;
10000 bakers; $4,000 butchers; $4,000
livery-stable keepers; 10, 900 confection-
ers; 100000 iron and steel workers; 81
900 printers; $4,000 commercial travel
lers; 10000 express men; $4,000 clerks
in stores; $4,000 miners; $4,000 bar.
keepers; 1000 cigar sellers; 231 600
railroad employees, &C., &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

EMIGRATION does not find favor with
the Catholic dignitaries of Ireland. The
Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin at a
confirmation lately spoke very strong.
ly against it, and said that n-tentbs
of the Roman Catholics who leave
Ireland cease t, have any connection
with the Church of Rome.
We think the statement is very
much exaggerated
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
THE French Cabinet have decided to
prosecute Gen. Boulanger.

THE PRESBYTERIAN QUARTERLY for
April is received with the following table
of contents:
Woman in the Church, by T. D. Witherspoon,
d. D., LII. d.
Optimism and Pessimism, by H. c. Alexan-
der, D. D.
Application of the Metaphysical Causes of Saw.
ing Faith by Robt A. Wetb.
The Christology Of Genesis, by B. F. Wilson.
Pastoral Theology, by Robert A. Lapsley.
The Discovery Of Pithom, by w. W. Moore,
D. D.
Notes The Presbyterian Passionate, by Samuel
M Smith. d. D. Prayer Meetings. -. Lib
erty Less License by Jas. I. Vance Member
ship in Pro-re nata Meetings by II. M. Smith d.
D. What should be the Attitude of the Church to-
wards Fasting2 by E. Geddings Smith The Wal
nut Street Church Case, by r r. Howison.
Criticisms and Reviews by T. F.. Peck, d. D.,
j. B. Shearer, D. D., L. G. Barbour, D D., Will
lis e. Craig D. D Geo D. Armstrong, d. D.,
w. W. Moore, D. D D S. Sydenstricker
Notices Of Recent Publications.
SO per annum, 30 cents per number.
Address all orders and communications to the
Manager, Chester, South Carolina.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

The Irish Christian AdUocate, pub
lished in Ireland, has the following
statement about John Bunyan. We
have seen something to the same effect
recently elsewhere. If true, it is a sur
prise, for it has always been under
stood that Bunyan was Baptist. The
ADVOCATE says: John Bunyan, the
immortal Dreamer has always been
regarded as a Baptist by his biog.
raphers; but Rev. w. Urwick, of st al.
bans, now comes forward to prove
that be was not. His reasons are III
That Bunyan was baptized in infancy,
and there is no proof ofhis rebaptism;
~ all bis treatises relating to the sub.
ject are not in favor of the Baptists,
but against them (3) the Elstow and
Bedford registers show that Bunyan's
own children were baptized in their
infancy. The last argument is, no
doubt, a strong one"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

REV. GEORGE f. HERRICK, ID. D., mis-
sionary in Turkey, says in the Mission
arg Herald 81 never yet saw mis-
sionary wife whose companionship did
not double her husbands usefulness. l
have known more than one whose face,
as the years of life increased, took on
that charm, that wondrous beauty,
that youthful features never wear-the
beauty of character disciplined by
suffering, of life unselfshly devoted
to the highest ends. One of the
choicest things of missionary work is
the unwritten heroism of missionary
homes" He says, furthermore, at is
the missionary's wife who, by years of
endurance and acquired experience in
the foreign field, has made it possible
in these later years-the years of wo-
mans missionary societies-for unmar-
ried ladies to go abroad and live and
work among the people of Eastern
lands"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

THE PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW for April
has been received and has the follow
ing contents:
The American Sundsy-School, by the Rev.
Mancius II. Hutton, d. D.
The Theology Of Ritschl, by the Rev. George
Galloway, B D.
The Difference Between the Oratorical and the
Rhetorical Styles by Prof. Thomas s. Hastings,
D. d
Concessions Of Science, by Prof George Mac
loskIe, LID Disc.
Rom anism as a Factor in Canadian Politics.
by Rev. T. Z. Fother cham
The Egyptian Nile 20 a Civilizer, by Prof J.
g.. Lansing, ID. D.
Consilla Evangelical by the Rev. Talbot w.
Chambers, S. r. D., LID.
Womans Position and Work in The Church
by the Rev. Samuel T. Niccolls d. D., LID. o.
Critical Note Manifold Personality, by Prof
Nicholas Murray Cutler Ph.D
Editorial Notes Presbyterian Deaconesses, by
Prof B. B. War6eld, D.. D. The Study Of the
English Bible in Theological Seminaries. BY
Prof. @. A. Briggs, d. ID.
Reviews Of Recent Theological Literature.
Published by Charles Scribners Sons, 743-745
Broadway, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
A BALTIMORE daily paper remarks.

A BALTIMORE daily paper remarks
Sunday is not observed as strictly now by
society here as it used to be. Sunday evenings
and afternoons are given up to visiting and re.
ceivng. Russian tea, with cake and waters, are
served, and friends just drop in. In some cases
regular invitations to drink tea are sent out.
The guests are expected in evening dress, and
merry evening is usually spent. Four years ago
this would not have been thought Of"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
STATE SUNDAY CONVENTION


Arrangements have been made to
hold a Convention in Richmond at the
Grace Street Presbyterian church, on
April 10th and 18th, to devise plans
for the protection of the Christian Sab
bath. 1t is timely and most praise
worthy movement.
This movement originated at a re-
cent meeting of the Evangelical ALI
ance in this city, and in accordance
with suggestion of Rev. DR.. Moses D..
Hoge, a resolution was adopted in favor
of inviting Convention of the Chris
tian people of Virginia to devise meas
ures for securing better observance of
the Sabbath. The following gentle
men were appointed as a committee to
take the matter under advisement, and
to adopt such arrangements as would
in their judgment best promote the end
in view:
For the Presbyterians: Rev. R. P.
Kerr, D. D., Rev. M. d. Hoge, D. D.,
T. William Penberton, Esq.
For the Episcopalians Rev. J. B..
Newton, D. D., and T. W. Wood.
For the Methodists Rev. W. e. Jud
kins, D. D., and G. w. Hunter.
For the Baptists Rev. George
Cooper, DID,, Rev. William E. Hatcher,
and Josiah Ryland.
For the DISCIPLES: Rev. L. A. Cutler
and B. M. Quarles.
For the English Lutherans Rev. j.
S. Moser and Adam Diacont.
Every evangelical church in Virginia
is requested to send its minister and
one layman as delegates. Entertain
ment will be provided for all who will
send their names at once to Mr.. B. NJ
Quarles, Richmond, Va. Delegates
must also apply to Mr.. Quarles, by
mail, before leaving home, for certifi-
Gates emitting them to reduced fares
on the railroad and steamboat lines.
The rates have been arranged accord
ing to the following schedule, but to get
the benefit of them, delegates must
show a certificate from Mr.. Quarles,
the secretary, when they purchase
their tickets before starting to Rich
mond
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
roGd.-One unlimited fare for round trip from
stations on the road to Richmond and return.
Chesapeake and Ohio r ailroad.-Four cents
per mile round trip from local stations to Rich
mond. Tickets fro IN Norfolk and Portsmouth
SIS. so for round trip.
Norfolk and Western RGilroad.-From
Lynchburg to Richmond and return, Sc so !;
from Norfolk to Richmond and return, So so.
Richmond and AHeghaay r Acknowledgements
burg to Richmond $3.50 round trip Joshua
Falls to Richmond, $3.50 round trip; ALIENS
Creek to Richmond, 5 cents per mile round
trip; Clifton Forge to Richmond 81 70 round
trip.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Peters
burg to Richmond cents per mile round trip
V1rginid Steamboat Company Games RiUer)
Regular fare to Richmond and return; free
return tickets.
All ministers whether pastors or
not, will be considered delegates and
entitled to all the privileges of the
Convention.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Mr.. JAMES II. BALLAGH writes to the
Christian InteIItgencer
One thing is evident-Japan is to
be the battle field of Asia. All native
creeds, Buddhism, Shinto, Confucian;
all Christian creeds, Roman, Greek, and
Protestant; all Western and Eastern
philosophy, science and skepticism, are
here to contend for the mastery.
Well it is that One stitch above the
food, whose alone is the guerdon of
victory. The crisis of missions is not
only here, but the crisis of Christianity
itself More need than ever is there
of the presence of the Holy Spirit, the
witness of the personal and all power.
fnl presence Of the Lord Jesus Christ.
This is the everlasting sign which
shall not be cut off, "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

BARON DE HmsCH has given 10000
forms per annum for Austria and an
equal amount for Hungary, to be dis
tributed among tradespeople who, by
timely and substantial relief, might be
saved from ruin. This magnificent gift
of nearly 100000 a year is totally dis
tinct from the foundations by the ba-
ron for the promotion OF general and
technical education, and is not to be
confined to Jews.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

SAYS THE Ne,0 York Herald: "There
is in this city a woman who deserves
to rank among American heroines.
Her name is Margaret Strachan. For
years she has gone about the streets
rescuing lost women. None of the frail
creatures tossed about in the tempest
Of shame could sink so low or be SO
wretched but at the last moment they
could creep to the door of Miss Strach-
ans refuge and find shelter and friend.
ship.
"Some have died there repentant and
hopeful. Some have been married at
the altar in the tiny chapel. Others
have been restored to their sorrowing
friends and families
BLESSED be this hand that reaches
down into the darkest depths of hu.
man misery to save and comfort. Miss
Strachan is plain little body, but she
has in her heart that which makes her
beautiful"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

A WRITER in the missionary ReUieO
says that out of 100000 converts in
all the foreign mission fields, 10000
have gone as workers into the field, or
one out Of every 100, while Protestant
Christendom has sent forth but one out
Of every 5000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03


A CIRCULAR was issued in New York
last week by the Association for the
Advancement of Labor, attacking the
pew-renting system. 1t was distrib-
uted in number of the churches. 1t
alleges as follows:
That commercial forces are pushing their way
into the churches and that business success, high
social position, and shrewdness in the conduct
Of affairs are more acceptable than any other
qualities in vestryman or trustee. The man
poverty-stricken in spirit" it states, but rich
commercially, is preferred as a church officer to
the man poor in worldly goods though rich in
spiritual possession. The rich and impious &C.
cupy the choice pews, while the poor and devout
are relegated to obscure corners and are some
times even denied admission. Thus the church
becomes in reality club house. with nothing
religious about it but Saints name The door
by which this anti-Christ has gained official en-
trance is the pew-renting system"
Of course great injustice is done in
this to the churches, which are doing
what they see their way to do to reach
all classes; but we suspect that such
a sentiment prevails to no inconsider-
able extent amongst the poor of the
large cities, and it has to be respected
and looked after
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

The u, S. SENATORS are now trying
to have their salaries raised to $4,000.
The country is in fact governed no
longer by the people; it is governed by
capitalists. The Senate is no place for
poor men.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

PRINCETON SEMINARY, in the past
ten years, has increased the number of
it's students from III to 1863; Chicago,
from 81 to 1876; and Union Seminary,
New York, has fallen off from 1876 to
1874. Has Prof Briggs got anything
to do with it2
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

The SOUTH forms an inconsiderable
part of the country now. Allthe Cab
met ministers, and all the leading for.
eign missions have been filed by North
ern men. The South has, however,
secured the mission to Venezuela-Mr.
w. L. Scruggs, Of Georgia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

The Nun OF KENMARE has quit the
Roman Catholic Church and joined the
Episcopal Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Mr.. STURGEON says that he has never
bad to exclude single member from
the church who was received as a child.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-20
FuueraI Of mtntsaer Rice.

New YORK, May i9.-The funeral
of Allen Thorndyke Rice took place from
Grace Church, yesterday. Among the
pall-bsarers were Vice-Presdent Morton.
Walker Blaine (representing the State
Detartment), General Sherman, Chauncey
NJ. Depew ani w. w. Astor. There
were floral gifts from the President aud
Mrs. Harrison, Secretary aod Mrs.
Blaine, and largo aud distinguished at-
tendance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-20
rug HOTEL ACCOM- MODATI0Ns

Are complete and hrst-class.
These Springs are tn ut an eqaai In the
United states 30 fr as the curative properties OF
the water are concerned. Some OF them are
boiling hot. iona are tepid, while 9th rs are
warm on ,ugh TO b the In. Parsons WIN are
afflicted with hheumatism, Catsrrh. Para ysis or
other chronic dis. ases Immediate improve their
health. ana la nearly every Gaze secure pc ma
nent cure, by bathing In the waters OF these
Springs.
steam, Plunge. Mud and Tub tbs my be
hal, as the visitor NAV fanny. The proprietor
is prepared +, acc ,mm ID u, 6ca'ders at reason.
able prices, and NJ pains viii be SCARED TO ease
guests who visit this popular resort.
kroouvey anoes will lave Min City for the
Hot Springs every racsday aid saturday.
No Accemmo odations for Horses.
For further parsicu'axs call on or address me
proprietor, at Uni nville, Nevada, or CHARLES
ii. GROVES, Wianemuoca, Nevada
JOSIAH SPRINGER,
May g. 1921 Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-20
[ atest from all Parts Of the9 NorId.
PoIsoseUs SEE CREAM.


Onc Huadted PeSs0ne Affected.
SOUTH CLAsrErBuRY, Conn.,, May l9.--
One hundred psrsonss were poisoned by
eating vanilla ice cream at the May festi-
val Of st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Thirty four are oot expected to live. All
the doctors are engaged in administering
to tho unfortunates. The symptoms
were of poisoning. The sufferers were
FIRST attacked with vomiting, then grip.
ing pains in the stomach and COMMISSIONS.
II many instances whole families were
taken sick, while in others only a few
msmbers suff- red from the strange dis.
order. No one who partook Of any other
flavor except vanilla suffers. Coroner
Bunce says the poison was in the vanilla
extract.