davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

on visit to the southern part Of the ter
ritory.
U. S. District Attorney Fiske got in
from Las Cruces last night, district court
having closed there, and left to-day for
Las Vegas, where court opened this
morning.
J. H. Knaebel, esq.,, left to-day for
Washington city, where on the Goth he
will appear before the supreme court and
argue the case in behalf of the people
against County Clerk Delgado for refusing
to obey the order of the district court and
recognize the legally elected county board.
Hon. J. B. Mayo returned yesterday
from the east and left at once for San
Pedro, where he will set force of men
at work on his company's mines. This
done he will return to Santa Fe and quail
fly as member Of the county board to
which Office he was recently appointed
by Governor Prince to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Mr.. Nesbltt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoftice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending April 4, 1891. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

In calling please say advertised and
give the date. JACOB WELTMER, P. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE.-Blank Letters OF Guardianship
Il and Guardians Bond and Oath at the Office
Of the NEW MEXICAN Printing company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

The only Complete Stock in the
City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

LNOR SALE.-COal Declaratory Statements a
Il the office OF Daily NEW MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco and Kansas Clty' OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-06

NOR SALE.-Option blanks at office of NEW
l. MEXICAN Printing company.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbian the death of Chief JUS
tice Simpson, an elder in the First church,
Columbia, S. c., the church and State in
South Carolina suffers the loss of one of
its best and most useful men.
The two new Professors in Columbia
Seminary, the Rev Drs. Beattie and Nc
Pheeters, are proving themselves to be
valuable acquisitions to the faculty of that
institution, and are making the most ia
vorable impressions upon the churches
which they visit
The Rev. Thornton @. Whaling, of
Cheraw, 5. c., has accepted the unanimous
call to the South Highland church, Biz
mingham, Alabama. Mr. Whaling has
been pastor of the Cheraw church for more
than seven years, and is now stated Clerk
of Pee Dee Presbytery, member and secre-
tary of its Executive Commit ee, trustee of
Davidson College, and Regent of the South
Atlantic University, proposed to be estab-
lshed by the four Synods of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia South Geor-
gia and Florida
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

Fincastle Church.-On the third
Sabbath of November, our pastor, Rev. r.
r. Houston, asked his congregation to unite
with him in requesting Presbytery to dis
solve the relation that has existed between
them for nearly twenty years and it was
with unfeigned sorrow that they felt CON
strained to comply. This relation has been
most amicable, but the congregation has
decreased so greatly by deaths and re-
moyals in the past few years, the remnant
have given Mr. Houston but scanty sup
port. Few ministers ever left a commun-
ity more universally regretted than he, and
none ever preached the gospclin greater
purity, in season and out of season, and i'm
all his poverty and privation, not one muir
muir The loss Of Mr. Houston and his
excelant family, is one our community
can i'll afford, and his people feel that his
place will not be easily filed Our prayers
and best wishes will ever be for him i'm his
new field, New Castle, Craig county
Northern Presbyterian.
Rev. James Black D. D., LID,
Professor of Greek in Wooster University.
died Tuesday, December 23. He was born
in Westmoreland county, Pa, April 27,
1896.
Mr.. John Paxton, one of the best
known citizens of Washington county, Pa,
died at Houstonville. in that county. We'd
nesday, December pa He was over eighty
years of age. During his long life he was
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
MISSOURI

Rev. S. B. Erwin, having taken charge
Of Concord and Westminster churches, in
Missouri Presbytery, has removed from
Walker, Mo, to Iatton, Mo
Olivet church, in St. Louis Presby-
terry, has greatly enjoyed and been profted
by visit from Rev j. NJ Spencer, one of
our eyangelists. In addition to the Access
sion of six members, the church expert
enced most precious refreshing, wander
ers returned, the community was aroused,
and inyeterate neglecters Of the house of
God were drawn to the services and re-
ceived it is hoped, saving impression
For Synodical Evangelistic work, $33
were contributed, more than three time as
much as the most sanguine expected from
the feeble and long-neglected flock
Mr. John A. Boyd was elected, ordained
and installed as ruling elder-an excellent
addition to the Session
Olivet unites with Troy in the call for
the pastoral services of Rev. r. a. Walton,
of Kentucky, whose acceptance is earnestly
desired by the members of this Presbytery
as well as by the people who seek his SER
yices.-T Louis PresJyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

Rocky River Church. -Fourteen
persons were recently received into this
church, nine on certificate and five on pro-
fesson of faith. Rev. J. G. Anderson, pas
tor. ~
Moorehead Place.-This is school
house preaching place between the congre-
cations of Rocky River, Poplar Tent and
Mallard Greek. a protracted service of
ten days duration was recently held there
by Rev. j. G. Anderson, of Rocky River
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Gillard, of Poplar
Tent. About seventy-five persons mani
tested interest in their salvation, about
thirty-five of whom made profession of
Christ and as many backsliders were re-
claimed ~
GreenSboro.-The cornerstone of the
new church (the First Presbyterian
Greensboro, was laid yesterday December
23d, by the Masons according to their rites
and ceremonies. a large crowd witnessed
it, and at its conclusion the crowd repaired
to the court house where DIR. Smith, the
pastor, delivered an address, giving an ac-
count of the origin and growth of the
church-the erection of the two former
structures and developed the idea and
meaning and usage of the term corner
stone" as employed in Scripture.-N C.
Presbyterian
Maxton.-The Presbyterian church at
this place, of which Rev. II. G. Hill is pas
tor, contributed on Thanksgiving Day
more than 500 to the Presbyterian Or
phanage, the Presbyterial Evangelistic
Fund and other objects. The church con
tributes annually one-half the support of
foreign missionary.
Kenly.-A Presbyterian c.urch of
twelve members was organized December
18th, in this new town in Johnston county.
Eight of these were received on profession
of faith. Rev. II. p. Pell of Wilson, has
for some time preached here once a month
on week day evenings.
Rev. H. B. Garriss preached at Salem
chur h, Bethel Presbytery, S c., Sunday
December %, and afterwards moderated a
congregational meeting. The church unani-
mously and heartily called the Rev. James
Douglas, of Blackstock, as stated supply
until the next meeting of Presbytery. Mr.
Douglas will not have to leave his present
field in order to accept this call, and it is
hoped that he will be able to serve the
church. Mr.. Garriss will now devote all
of his time to the evangelstic work in
Bethel Presbytery- Presbyterian.
The Rev. H M. Dixon, evangelist of
Charleston Presbytery, has received a call
from the churches of Monroe and Waxhaw,
in Mecklenburg Presbytery, North Caro-
lima
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
KENTUCKY.

COvington.-We lately gave some no.
tice of the religious interest in the Madison
Avenue church, of which Rev w. H. Neel
is the pastor. On the Sunday before
Christmas the pastor closed a series of
meetings in which he had the assistance of
Rev. J. H. Morrison, of Paducah There
were twenty-six additions to the church,
nineteen of them on profession of faith.
Harrodsburg.- The session of the
First Presbyterian church Or. J. G. Hun
ter, PASTOR admitted to the communion at
the sacramento service on the last Sabbath
of November, forty-six persons, and re-
ceived two persons by letter. Hristian
Observer.
Cynthiana.-A meeting Of two weeks
duration was held in this church, closing
on the 2lst of December, with twenty-five
additions, including children of the COW
enant, mature young people, and heads of
families, and all but three on profession Of
faith The gospel was preached with
power by the Synodical evangelist Rev. j.
NJ. Evans, who was favored with large con
gregations day and night.-B.
Rev. E. E. Bigger, of Augusta, KY, hay
ing accepteda call to Washington, N. c., the
Presbytery of Ebenezer was called to meet
January 9TH, for the purpose of Diminishing
him to Albemarle Presbytery in North Caro-
lima.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

noted for integrity and uprightness. One
OF his sons is Rev. John II. Paxton, ID. ID.
of New York.
Rev. w. w. Carson (Methodist), of
Kingston, Canada has accepted call to
the jefferson Avenue Presbyterian church,
Detroit, Mich.
The Third Presbyterian church. Altoona,
Pa, is enlarging its chapel so as to accom-
moda double the number of worshippers
which it has had in the past.
The First Presbyterian church of Oak
land, Cal, has given call to the Rev.
Robert F. Coyle of Chicago.
The Westminster Presbyterian church,
Topeka, Kansas, dedicated its new church
editice on Sabbath, December 18th. The
church is only two years old, and now has
eighty members ana good church build
ing, convenient and pleasant, and paid for
Twenty thousand dollars are ready
in San Jose, CAL for the building of
Second church. and a colony" will 90 out
from the First church to establish the new
one.
The fine new church edifice of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, New Albany,
Ind, was dedicated to the worship of God.
DIR. Niccolls of st. Louis, preached the
sermon, and very large audience was
present. The new church cost over $685.
600, and is entirely paid for. 1t stands on
beautiful lot in the newerpart of the.city
Congregational
One thousand Cinnamon are members
of the Congregational churches in Califor-
mia and Oregon They have sent two
missionaries to China and have organized
foreign missionary society with two hun
dred and eighty dollars to begin with, and
have contributed five hundred dollars to
home missionary work.
The First Congregational church, Wash
ington, d. c., DR.. 5. NJ. Newman's, has
been offered large sum of money for its
present site and building, and as the loca-
ton has come to be decidedly down town,
there is a movement on foot to accept the
offer and build new edifice in the north
western part of the city
The Tompllins Avenue Congregational
church, Brooklyn, n Y, CDR Meredith's,)
has received additions of two hundred and
twenty-seven to the membership within
the year, of which ninety-three come on
confession of faith, some at every commun-
ion
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
PUBLIC SAFETY
DE M AN DIS

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. 1t can
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically.
nor repeated too often, that all who are in
need OF genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
TEXAS.

New Birmingham The wagons are
now hauling the materials to the ground
for our new church. A New York capital
list has promised to aid us to the extent of
one hundred dollars in the support of our
minister
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
DONALD KENNEDY
Of ROSbuTy, Mass, says

Don't write to me when taking the frs
bottle OF my Medical Discovery. know
D" It makes YOU feel but its all RIGHT
mere are certain cases W here the Discov-
'ry takes hold sharp, but it is the diseased
oi IN YOU 1t has taken hold of. and tbat.s
what you want The Discovery has q
search warrant for every hum0r. from
D'Ckache TO scrofula. inside and outside
ana OF course IL makes a disturbance I'm
Nour, poor body but the fight is short. Won
are better by the second bottle If not
the,in tell inc about 10, and / will advise
WILL however, il the future, as I'm the pasf
answer any letter from a nursing mother
Sincerely yours,
DONALD KENNEDY,
RoXBCRY, Mass.
ja7-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

Those organized into this church are
earnest, working Christians, and their
labors during the last few months give the
best assurance of their ability to comply
with the condition of the gift. Their zeal,
the earnest and successful labors of their
minister Rev. Mr.. Thomas, the liberality
and cooperation of the Waynesboro
church, and the development and rapid
growth of Basic City, make the future of
ing. H.R.L.
ALABAMA.
Rev. w. L Sinnott, an evangelist of
North Alabama Presbytery, organized a
church at Wilsonville on Christmas day with
fourteen members. j. r. Somerville was in
stalled elder and VIM. Tenney was ordain-
ed deacon. Twelve baptized non-com-
municants were enrolled, one of whom
was baptized at the organization of the
church. This church is a colony from the
Columbiana Presbyterian church, all of the
members being from the latter church
This is the twenty-fifth church that North
Alabama PresbyteIy has organized since
Aprit 1st, 1888
DR.. VIM. Adams, of Boston, Mass,
formerly of Augusta Ga, has been called to
the First Presbyterian church, Birming-
ham, Ala.
GEORGIA.
Macon Presbytery has been called
by the Moderator, Rev. S. L. Morris, to
meet in Cuthbert, Ca, on the 21st
1. To receive Rev w. w. Elwang from
the Presbytery of New Orleans
2. To install him pastor of the Cuthbert
church, if the way be clear
3. To complete arrangements relative to
the evangelistic work.
The Rev. I. w. Wadden has been
elected evangelist of Macon Presbytery,
Ga.
Augusta. The Session of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, beg you
to mention in the Central Presbyterian.
that they have resolved to renew mission
work in our cotton factory district, and
invite correspondence from any brethren
who may be interested. The work is a
mission field, there being no organization
there, although we have a building. The
population adjoining is from five to seven
thousand. The salary will be 81, 900 per
year, payable monthly in advance Board
can be had from 3d. to $500 per week
The field is of easy access to the city, lying
just on the suburbs, and being connected
by electric cars. Correspondents are asked
to give references in order to secure con-
sideratiOn. j. II. PLUNKETT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
Reformed.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Rev. DR.. E. p. Ter
hume, pastor of the First church, Brooklyn,
at Bedford avenue and Clymer street, in
formed his congregation on December 81,
that during the previous week the remain
der of the bonded debt of the church had
been paid and the mortgages cancelled.
The subscriptions for this undertaking
were made in January, 1899, amounting to
over $4,000. The church, therefore, be-
gins the new year free from debt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
MISSISSIPPI.

The Rev. w. H. Leavell, ofMeridian,
Miss, has entered upon his work as solici-
tor of funds for the evangelistic work in
Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Rev. DR.. H. r. Raymond, of
Starkville, Miss, is supplying the pulpit Of
the l'rytania Street church, New Orleans,
for the present
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
l 8 OIL.

been enlarged by the addition of
eight columns of reading matter,
and it appears in an entirely new
dress. This involves a large in
crease in the cost of publication,
for which we hope to be compensated
by corresponding increase in the
number of subscribers.
We shall aim to make the paper
more complete and more attractive
in all of its departments.
1. In the editorial department
the managing editor will be assisted
by Rev. DIR. T. D. Witherspoon, of
Louisville, Ky; Rev. DR.. S. M.
Smith, of Columbia, S. c., and Rev.
Drs. J. A. Waddell, and T. w. Hoop
er, of Virginia.
2. "Lesson Notes." on the Sun
day-school Lessons for 1891, will be
prepared by Rev. DR.. Jas. P. Smith,
of Fredericksburg, Va.
8. We ask all our ministers, and
other correspondents, in every part
of the Church, to contribute to the
paper by sending to it neeo8 items
and articles on practical subjects.
The news department will be very
complete.
The paper has an Establishes
character and reputation, which
will be faithfully maintained, as a
representative of evangelical re-
ligion and of the principles and
polity of the Presbyterian ChL~I.
We make the following special
offers for 1891, viz:
l. Any subscriber who will, with
his own subscription, send the name
of new subscriber, shall have the
paper sent, for one year, to the two
for 81. If he will send the names
Of two new subscribers, the paper
will be sent to the three for SIS.
Any one who may not be able to
secure another subscriber to unite
with him, may, however, send the
paper to some family not able to
pay for it and who would greatly
prize it.
2. To any one who will send us
t,oenty ne,o subscribers we will pay
$50.
3. For Is new subscribers we Will
pay 500; for u we will pay $15;
for 10 we Will pay $12; for 5 we
will pay SO; for any number less
than 5 we will pay a commission of
ST for each new subscriber.
Some Sunday-schools or Church
Societies" have used these special
offers to secure books for the Lii
brary. When preferred we Will
give the Library instead of money,
viz:
For t,centy ncO subscribers, a choice
Library of so volumes; for ten new
subscribers 35 volumes; for any
number of subscribers less than ten,
two volumes for each. These books
are from the best publishers of
Sunday-school books, and are
worth, at retail, from 80 cents to
$3.50 each. They are all sold by
the Presbyterian Committee of
Publication.
We hope there Will be many re-
sponses to these offers.
1t is only with the expectation Of
retaining these new names as per-
manent subscribers, that we can
afford to pay these large commits
sious
MY MAIL ORDER BUSINESS has
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
Reformed Episcopal.

Chicago.-On November 30, which is
also its anniversary Sunday, Bishop Cheney
preached in Christ's church. Chicago, a
sermon commemorative of Rt Rev. George
David Cummins, d. D., first bishop of the
Reformed Episcopal Church. The sermon
has since been printed On the following
Sunday, December :, memorial tablet was
in place, which it had been hoped to have
ready on the preceding Sunday 1t bears
the inscription, 'To the Glory of God and
the Memory of George David Cummins,
ID. D., First Bishop of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church-1S22-1S76 1t was erected
by the Bishop Cummins' Band of Kings
Sons, of Christ Church
Bishop Stevens, who has charge of
the special work among the colored people
of the South, has been elected to the pro-
fessorship of Mathematics in Clahin Uni
yersity, Orangeburg, S. c. The position
will further the Bishops work, as Clafiin
is an institution for the colored people,
and he will be able to carry on to better
advantage than ever his cherished work of
training young men for the ministry. They
can be under his immediate care at the
University. Moreover he will be free for
Episcopal duties on Sundays, and will
have five months in the year for his special
work
Methodist.
The Ocean Grove IN j. Association
reports receipts the past year of $4,000
and surplus Of $59,1OO. over a thousand
religious services were held new audi
forum is to be built to seat 10000
The White River Conference in Arkan-
sas, December 10, Unanimously suspended
Rev. n. B. Fizer five months "for going
away from his church without leave. and
running for Governor of Arkansas"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed d oposals will be received at the city
clerks office Rock Island, Ill =, until Monday,
O'Clock D. m, December IS, 1881, foi COL structlDg
the improvements ordered by orc nance OF satd
CITY passed July G. 1891, and is EMIT ed, AN ordi-
nance for the Improvement of Third avenue from
the east line Of twenty fourth to the west line Of
Ninth street. Nineteenth stree from the
north line of First avenue T. he
north line OF Third avenue and Of the alley
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets ana
second and Third avenues. from the south line OF
SECOND avenue to the north line of Third avenue, "
and for furnishing the materials and ing the
work according to the plans and specihcations
therefor. -, !,
The work spec fed In said ordnan &c will be di-
vided into four paving distrt Is ana ie.scptta.ely
The fret district from the west he q Nlnth hree,
to the westline Of Fifteenth street the SECOND
from the west line of Fifteenth street 70 the west
line of Twentieth street; the thiru rom me east
line of Twentieth sire ct to the east line OF iWeh
ty-fourth street all on Third avenue; lie iour'u
on Nineteenth street from the nortn line oil fllet
avenue to the north line Of Third avenue also
Commercial alley. =, ,.o.,o,,
Plans and specifications Tor sald Improvement
on file at the city clerk's office; ,...,
II ank bid. will Furnished on application;
All bios must be accoml apted IN cestlheu
| check in the sum of five hundred dollars, payaoe
TO the order OF the treasurer OF 81 "a city. wncn
shall become forfeited TO said city case tne ou
der shall fail to enter into contract 'i'h appIoeo
| svretiss to execute The work Tor tle price men,
TONED in his bid and according 70 the plans ano
specifications in the eSent laa' INC S~n"As'
should be awarded 70 him. ,x.s - r.orosa,s
q he right to reject any or all DIGS OF p,oposa.i
| received is hereby expressly fese rxe9 " eA'U
city. H"Hh fSfy Clerk.
! Rock Island, H., November %, 1871.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
A FORMER Res,dent.

John Bardsley, the defaulting treas
urer OF the city OF Philadelphia, pass
cd a portion OF his boyhood In ourcity,
his parents having resided in the
house No. 407 King street. About the
year 1852 his father disposed of his
property here, for the purpose OF re-
turning to England with his family.
The vessel on which they took pas
sage sprang leak on the New Found
land coast, and the family concluded
to return and settle in Philadelphia.
would not have become treasurer OF
Philadelphia, and he might have es-
capped a residence In a prison cell which
now seems to be in preparation for
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
v eIo.lI \ Ad.srtlaInr rrsillu,,,.

A few days hgoa gentleman adver-
tise In the Republican and also In an
other paper, d Wholesale business for
sale. and out OF the nino inquifes re-
q ived by him In reference to the same,
eight came through tho Republican.
Through this fact he was led TO The
conclusion that any one who wishes to
reach q number OF persons. should
columns OF the Republican. Many
other similar cases have been brought
to our notice, which wo refiulned from
mentioning, as We felt some deiicacy
In making invidious comparisons.
There is no denying however that the
Republican olrculates widely and is
the best medium through to which
the public may be most fully reached.