davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
THE MISSION FIELD.

The STRUGGLE IN UGANDA.-At
last letters have been received by the Brit.
ish East Africa Company from Captain Lu.
gard and Captain Williams. They tell the
story of recent occurrences in Uganda, and
although not written in reply to the
Charges of tyranny and cruelty made by
he Roman Catholic priests, they furnish
logent and complete answers to the hume
aUs questions that have been raised.
Captain Lugard tells us that on January
~ the French Bishop, Monseigneur Hirth
Who had gone to meet a batch of priests
coming from Europe, returned to Mengo
the capital of Uganda. Almost immediate
ly afterwards things began to assume a
critical aspect. The peace previously es
tablished with so much trouble was dis.
turbed by daily difficulties and quarrels be
tween ROmanists and Protestants. and. so
far as Captain Lueard could Judge. the
mischief arose in every instance from az
lressions on the part Of the Romanists
who had great prepOnderance of strength
and were pretty secure from attack bv the
weaker party. The growing disorder cul-
minated in the cold blooC ed murder of a
Protestant by a Romanist in the streets of
MengO.
The king who had sided with the Ro.
manists, declined to punish the murderer.
and the bearer of a protest was told that.
~ case Of interference, Kampala would be
looted, and Captain Lugard's soldiers all
killed. On January 24 the French party
got under arms, and being I'm a very large
majority, attacked those who were looking
to the company for protection Captain
Lugard says IA very large number
charged down towards Kampala but
drove them back with the Maxim. and the
final result was their defeat. They fled Ia
the Islands and unfortunately managed to
secure the person of the king The fmpOr.
tance of this is not to be over estimated I'm
Uganda, where lhe people are devoted to
the king, and viii acknowledge no substi.
tute / offered to reinstate the king and
the French party i'm all their former posi-
tons and Influence and Co forget the war
received constant letters from the king
1 eply, saying he was most anxious to re-
turl.
However, Monseigneur, the head of the
Catholic Mission, who advocated com.
pete separation of the two parties. went
down TO the islands where the king and
chiefs we're, and ] hear from various
sources which / could not doubt. that the
bishop had used all his influence to prevent
Ic kings return lie had promised me be
would do all in his power to bring him
aacs He had also told me he was goin0
io e5e, instead of which he remained I'M
Gee islands with the King. Finally. we
p efe forced TO attack the islands, and we
.rYve out the enemy with much loss. All
One Waganda have always unanimously
agraed that in case of lighting here the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

Mohammedans were absolutely certain to
bring war and endeavor to place their Sui.
tan MbOgo on the throne in Mengo. The
king having fled, the Waganda Of all par
ties look upon it that he has been driven
out by us. Consequently all the common
people in the districts are against us"
Captain Williams letter, dated March Z.
conveys more cheering news The mis-
sionaries are safe and the fighting at an
eud.
Jesuit on the spot has said that the op-
pOrtunity was embraced of spreading
Catholicism and squirting on the religi-
Gus zeal of the Catholic chiefs. | shall en-
deayor to instil new courage into the Cath
olic army"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
For the Central Presbyterian.
Notes Here and There.

GA serious percentage of books are
not worth reading at all" says Mr..
Harrison; this witness is surely
true the books "most vital for us to
know" are not ST very many. For
we should read "not to know for
knowledge sake, but that we may
feel rightly, and act wisely; our
business is to know for the sake of
living, not knowing" A great many
people spend too puch time in read
ing what other people say of books,
instead of reading the books them
selves. "Our reading" says the au-
thor above quoted, Should be syme-
trical and balanced, appealing to
imagination, memory, reflection so
that we find our portion in poetry,
! iste~y, scIence and philosophy"
~
1t is not so hard to find the mon
really worth reading Their statues
stand clearly set forth in the great
market-square of Letters. "The
earliest light of morning gilds them,
and parting day fingers and plays
k
watch over the busy throng of buy
ers, over the children playing around
their base, and the student looking
up to their serene brows. The stars
know them, and the winds whisper
of them in all lands.
*#%
Mr.. Carlyle, it is well known,
heartily denounced the eighteenth
century as pre-eminently an atheis-
tic, unbelieving period of low tone
in the ideals of true life an age,
earthly, sensual, devilish to the
hearts core Frederick Harrison
breaks a lance with him on that
subject. He contends that the
germs of all those great movements
which make the nineteenth century
what it is, had their origin in the
eighteenth. Our science, our politi-
cal and social economy, the idea of
humanity, all the great reforming
elements In morals and religion,
government, sociology, he contends,
were forming themselves in what
Carlyle calls that goddess century.
#x*
In England the eighteenth centu-
ry did produce Cowper and Gray and
Wilberforce and Wesley and White
field and Howard and Berkeley and
Bentham and Romllly and johnson.
in the latter part of the century
Pitt, Fox, Burke, Grattan. Nelson.
But taking out the higher life origi-
mated by Wesley and operating
largely upon the middle and lower
classes, the tone of spirituality was
low and worldly in Letters Politics,
and the State Church.
Carlyle judged the century not by
its science, nor its literature, nor art
nor political theories, but by it's
sense Of the spiritual in man And
take the century at large I'm Eng
land and on the continent of Eu
rope, it was a century of unbelief
and gross living, low IN morals, and
mechanical in religion
~
Bolingbrooke, Swift, Pope, Steel,
Give, Hastings, Gibbon, Franklin,
Hume, Voltaire, Fielding, Sterne,
Smollet, Frederic the Great, Rous-
seau, Robertson, Priestly, the ency-
clopedists of France, the critics and
scholars Of Germany, we're surely
not spiritual men in any high sense,
men to whom the infinite and eter-
nal were great living, controlling
realities. The very names Harrison
brings forward confirm Carlyle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
Terme of subscription

Terms of Subscription:
One year, So 90
II paid in advance, (or within three
months) q so
Ministers of the gospel, 2 90
The date following your name on the
direction label informs you to what month
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this date is not changed within two weeks
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Send all remittances by draft, check, p.
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Communications and letters on business
should be addressed to CENTRAL PREsBY-
TERRAIN, Box 81, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

He had no confidence in any reli-
gious excitement not based ON clear
views of Gods truth. He preached
Gods sovereignty as displayed in
the doctrines of grace; never used
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

Entered at the Post-Ofice at Richmond
Va, as second-class matter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
Central ]#}tesbntetia.t.
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main ST., opposite the Post Office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

Perhaps no man was a safer guide
in all this than DR.. Nettleton. He
seems to have had an almost prefer
natural insight in dealing with in
quiring sinners, and stripping the
disguises of sophistry and self-de-
luslon from their hearts. His meet
ings we're characterized by great
stiffness and an awful solemnity,
the awe of the world to come seemed
to rest upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
FEW HOP LICE SEEN YET.
But the Growers Expect Them Pretty
Soon-Lady-B Bugs Doing Good Work.

PUYALLUP. May 28-[Special Core
spondence. The hop vines at Kent on
the 18th had attained a growth of twelve
feet. The Puyaliup Hop Company at this
date had trained once and were training
the second time, and no lice had been
found. This company employs twenty
eight persons in their yards. They have
fourteen kilns already and will this sum-
mer build three more. On the 18th the
hop aphis was found in the yards Of G. w.
Stewart and John HASTE. Mr.. Stewart,
who believes in late pruning-that is, in
cutting the vine back after it has started
prunes fully a month later than Mrs AL
den does. This makes the training a little
late, but the hops ripen just as quickly as
those pruned April / instead of May 1.
Mr.. Stewart raised from eleven and one
half acres sixteen tons Of hops. Mr. Stew
art began training on the 18th. Mr.. Fer
nandez found that it was not necessary TO
begin spraying as soon as he had intended
in fact, no one yet has begun spraying,
although a number are ready to begin. 1t
appears that the "nigger-heads" and LADY,
bugs are doing their full share of the
work.
The last legislature passed law allow
mans hop yard who was not spraying and
would not spray, provided the yard vas
infested with lice, and spray at the owners
cost, which was TO be collected the same
as ordinary taxes. This viii protect par
ticularly the man who owns yard ad-
joining another mans yard who will not
spray George d. Shannon, who owns a
farm on the Nesqually and cultivates sew
eral acres of hops, last week bought a
horse power sprayer and sent it to his
tenant, although at first declaring that he
would not spray. A third shipment con-
sisting of 3l,0o pounds Of logs for the
Manufacture of quassia chips has arrived.
also large shipment Of whaleoil soap.
This soap is manufactured both On the
Sound and in San Francisco. 1t Is a soft
soap of a grayish Or brown color, is
shipped in barrels and IS saponified fish
oil. Potash is the proper alkaii to be used,
producing soap OF the right consistency
without the addition of too great a per-
centage Of water. 0fttimes soda is used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Observation-Disclosures, 50tg59c per box; aspara-
gus, 25g75c for ordinary, and sl0ogl 80 for
sl25 per doz.; Los Angeles, green peppers, 25ct9
26c per ID for Vacaville: do Refugee, 7tDoc per
n; wax beans, 5G6c per n; Los Angeles sum-
mer squash, 75c(gsl.o0 per box; winter squash,
sl.00 per box: bay squash, 81. % per box: Los
Angeles tomatoes, $l.2J12.75 per box; Winter 5
tomatoes. sl.50Gl.75 per box green peas. 50tt60c
per box; turnips, 50075c per GENITAL; beets, Sl.0O
per sack carrots, feed. 4N1JOc per cental; par
ships. sL25 per GENITAL; cabbage. 40l95oc per
GENITAL: garlic. Sgl0c per 10; cauifiowe-, 5o(g90c
per doz.; dry peppers, sl.oo@l.22 per ID.
Fresh fruit-Straw berries, 6t19c Tor Sharpless,
and s(gl7e for Longworth; apples, l.7JG3.5o per
box; cherries, 40G60c for white and 50Gs5c per
box for black: gooseoerries, 21a(1312c per n
raspberries. sl00gl.5 80 per drawer; currants, 500
75c per drawer; apricots, 75c(GsL25 per box.
peaches. 81 per box: Arizona figs, 40c per box;
cherry plums, sL2;I1L50 per large box.
Citrus fruit-Mexican lines, TGSc per n;
lemons, Sicily, s5.o0GD5.55 per box; California
lemons, 5oc(GSi. 50 for common, and s2.O0g3 81
for good to choice Oranges-Los Angeles seed
lings 81 25Gl.75 per box; Los Angeles navels,
seedlings, s1.50(g2 80; Riverside naveis, 81 500
$50; San Bernardiuo seedlings, s2.50(d300: san
Bernardino and Duarte navels, 81. 50tG5.0o
Bananas, sL5e92.50 per bunch; pineapples, 500
Dried fruits-Apricots, bleached, 71af59c; sun
dried, 21aG5c. Peaches, sun-dried. 4gJc;
blesehed, 1915 Apples, @a,553c tor evapo,-
Pitted pluns, 4(ds5c, and Implied pluns, 20t3c.
Grapes, Il 4G12c per ID. Prunes, 4(07c per IL;
Germ prunes. 4(G5c. Pears, 6Qg7c for evapor-
ated G15c for sliced and 21G3c for quartered.
Nectarines, 3lDic for red and 4(15c Tor white.
Figs 76Gsc for pressed and tN57c for impressed.
Raisins LAYERS. fancy, S. lJtgl. - per box: good
to choice. sOcGJSl, with usual advance for frac-
tional boxes, and muscaie.s, 60g9Oc per box and
2Is(13c per n for sacks.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-sight, l2l%c; Geographic 17lzc. ster-
ling bills Bank, s3s7l2; sight, 81 ss54 CONNER
ciaI. Sass silver bars, S715G375sc. Mexican
dollars, 6915(g70c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

being cheaper, and in order to make soft
soap large quantity of water
must be used, thus lowering the
percentage of the soap. which to be of
good quality should not contain
more than 81 per cent. water. +. C. Trued
son. pharmacist, has analysed number
of samples which run ali the way from -
to 80 per cent. soap, the rest being water
and refuse. Glue, earth, etc, are used as
adulterants. The grower can very readily
see that a cent or two upon the pound of
soap which he buys will make very little
difference compared TO the value of the
soap purchased, as the per cent. of soap is
what is required to make the chemical
mixture required for the killing of the hop
aphis, and not the per cent. of water con-
tanned in the soap.
Mr.. Fernandez agrees with Professor
Riley as far as he has been able TO inyesti-
gate. Last Monday he examined a plum
tree and found millions of hop lice, all
the way from invisible to the naked eve
with wings ready TO make their scmi-an-
nual migration or flight from the plum
tree to the hop, which Professor Riley
says they do each spring from the middle
of May to the middle of June, returning
at hop picking time.
f. c. Merrill owns thirty-seven acres Of
hops in Oregon, near Independence, and
on the oath received word from his fore
man that no lice had appeared yet. Out
of thirty-three horsepower sprayers sold
by the Puyallup Hardware Company
only five as yet have gone to- Oregon. One
cause of this is their hope of the lice not
doing as much damage there as they have
done IN Washington, but they appeared
there last season and in all probability
will be as bad this year there as last year
they were here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

verslty of London, which was worth $500
year for the three years. Two years
later he was graduated at the University
OF London with the university scholarship
t$2j0 year for three years) in philosophy.
He took the doctors degree in philos-
ophy in 1878. In June, 1878, he won the
HILBERT travelling fellowship ($1 900
year for two years), which is open to all
graduates of British universities, and was
competed for by over sixty men from Ok
ford, Cambridge, Dublin, Edinburgh, etc.
He spent the next two years studying as
HILBERT fellow at Heidelberg, Berlin and
G5ttingen, as we'll as in Italy. He enjoyed
the instruction and friendship of the fore
most philosophical teachers and writer's in
Germany.
In 1880 he made the acquaintance Of
President White, who was then American
minister to Germany, and who, in 1885,
recommended him for chair at Cornell.
From 1880 to 1882 he was professor of
English literature, political economy and
psychology at Acadia college, Nova
Scotia, aud from 1892 TO 1885 professor of
metaphysics and English literature in
DaIhousic college. Since that date he has
been head of the philosophical depart
ment at Corneli-iirst rs Sage professor of
philosophy, and since 1891 as dean of the
Sage school OF philosophy. He is editor of
tut Httvsbp'tttNb aAtttcW, anu WTlttfu
three volumes, "Kantian Ethics and the
Ethics of Evolution 1.-THE Ethical I'm
port of Darwinism" and belief in God"
At Cornell Professor Schurman has ale
ways had large and enthusiastic classes.
Since the establishment of the Sage School
Of Philosophy advanced students have
come from foreign and from other Ameri-
can universities TO complete their studies
there. DR.. Schurman gave the Grafton at
Ithaca on the Fourth of July last. and the
Grafton to the laborers on Labor day. He
has given college commencement orations
at Smith, Wellesley, the University Of
Ohio, etc. He has also been frequent
and favorite lecturer on philosophical, re-
ligious, educational, social, political and
practical themes. At the founding of the
Stanford university he was appointed nom
resident lecturer in ethics. He gave his
first course OF lectures there in March last.
DR.. Schurman was married on October
l, 1884, TO Barbara f.. eldest daughter Of
George Munro. the millionaire publisher
Of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
No. Trdnsfera Amount

There were filed for record Saturday IL deeds,
the considerations aggregating 1852, an aver
age of s50108 Following is the list, as fur
nished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., abstractors
of title, 1l6 Cherry street, between Front and
Second:
South Park L. & l. Co. to J. H. Whelpley, lots
40 to Al. block 81, South Park. 500.
N z. K. X. Co. to Louis Mignon, lots 2, 3, sec
q, 81, s. $40
William Koch to William Jensen, part sec %,
Is. A. 81
F. II. Russell to II. q. Klenze, lots Is, 1e, block
SO, Des Moines, 800.
J. E. Forbis to o. T. Treen, lots 8, 4, block IS,
East Park add, 5000.
George Walker to p. FL. Lewis, lot 2, block 81
Central Seattle, $3.50.
George Kinnear to J. 8. Eek, lots l. and IG,
block 2, Greene's add, s1.l50.
III. c. Petit to L. C. Ferguson, wa sw sec DO
%, Z. $3.50.
Rosa Anderson to Rosa Davis, lot 10, block 0,
McCallister's add, sl00.
Edward McNulty TO Louis Heinrich, lots s and
g. block 81, south Park, 500
Wash Cent Imp. Co. to +. NJ. Caldwell, lots
81 to IS. block 33, Knob Hill add, Kent, $50.
J. A. Moore to Z. 81. Rosenberg, lot 8, block IL
Latona add, 500.
W. NJ. Macintosh to James Dignan, 40 &C in
sec 2, % 5, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
New Jersey Fruit at the Worlds Fair.

MAYS LANDING, ". j., May 2s-The state
commission in charge OF the California exhibit
for the Worlds fair is about tn order q large
quantity of special glass jars for that states
fruit display, which viii fill twenty cars This
order has been offered to one of the largest glass
factories in this country, 1ocated at Milivile, il
1t can be filed by certain date. To do this 10
will be necessary for the glass blowers of this
factory to work during July, alter all the other
factories have shut down, and a vote on the
question of allowing these blowers To work is to
be taken at once In all local unions of the Amer
lean Flint Glassworgs Union throughout the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
CORNELL's NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. Jacob Gould Schurman, n Man
Note In the World OF Letters.

Note In the World of Letters.
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman. who has
just been elected president of Cornell uni
versity. was born in Freetown, Prince Ed
ward Island, May %, 1854. He is de-
scended from an old Dutch family. which
came to New Amsterdam about the mid
die of the seventeenth century.
In 1870 he won the first of the six schol-
arships established by the government at
Prince of Wales college, Charlottetown.
Late in 1873 he entered Acadia college,
Nova Scotia, where he remained for year
and half, leading his class in all subjects.
In 1875 he won the Canadian Gilchrist
scholarship in connection with the Uni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.

Miss Jackson, Snohom W T Ferguson, City
Miss CuGlip. Yak Chandler. do
Carney, EyersOn w W Sweeney. do
Potter, Fidaigo Vim RohIe. Pt Trud
J n Ashland, Everett Geo Atkinson, Whtcm
J II Irvine, StanwoOd r J Carlyle Gv, fidaigo
Geo w Tibbetts Gilman Bernard Gg, Prtind
Halier&w. Olympia Bach do
l. B0wman6Sw, Tao n Z 1obin. Vancouver
w MAgee, Anscorses : L Wood, Chicago
j Z Lutz d ", Victoria u Jameson, Sedro
TIE NORTHERN,
r Parker Everett FIJI Richards, Whatcorn
VI Davis, do White, New York
II Il Arson, Portland AZ Graham, Snohnmish
u Park, Seattle W King. Portland
Ii sutthoff, san Fran Mrs G Graw, do
a Hagerty, Snohomish A W Walker, ST Paul
J ! Oliver, L A i Purcsili, Glendive
A Taylor, Everett W Benson, Fa.rhaven
W Daley&w Toiedo,0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
SPOKANE, WASH, July If, 1891.


DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle Wash
Ny Dear Doctor-This day l come to
you in an important matter and request
you to attend to it at once. My grand
daughter aged nine years had la grippe a
few months ago and although recovered,
is very weak, exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks OF st. Vitus' dance. We are
very much worried about it She can
hardly cut meat at the table, her hands
and fingers tremble in trying to button her
shoes. etc. 1t is impossible for her to go
to Seattle and would like to know if you
could treat her after the short above des-
cription. She is also very fond of playing
the piano and likes to read and to learn
Every time she plays now few minutes
only or reads, she is utterly exhausted and
must quit. Now what shall we do about
that7 Expecting answer by return mail,
Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Notaries Public.

OLYMPIA, May s.-ESpecial l-Governor Ferry
appointed the following notaries this week:
William ". Redfeld, T. III. Ferguson, Seattle;
William B. Cash, W. A. Davies, Spokane: Charles
Vance, Harvey NJ. Badger, George Cressey, Bur-
lingtou; James W. Hartnett, Everett; John w.
Blake, Puyallup; Walter l. Brookes, American;
h. IL. Iippincott, Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

out The close was fairly active and strong q,
tho highest point, Colorado coal showing gain
OF i3te.
Government bonds-Fairiy active and firm
PetroIeum-June, 55SAc.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The weekly bank state
ment shows:
Reserve increase, s5.o57, 900: specie increase,
2,57l,ooo. Banks now hold s2i,607 900 in excess
OF the requirements.
Money on call--EasS. Closed, offered, 1i9c.
Prime paper a95c. Sterling exchange-Firm.
Sixty day bills, 81 s6s4; demand. Sass
BONDS.
z. 8. rs (coupon) 1lGst Pacific 6's....... 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
MINNIE ETOCEE.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

New Yoak. May 2s.-The stock market was
extreme ely limited, but fair in business today,
and while there was urgent demand on TIE part
Of the smaller shorts, the movements were in
significant in the most active shares, even
though strong tenor marked trading through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
REV. DIR. BRIGGS
OPINION.
The controversy arising from "the higher

The controversy arising from ''the higher
criticism" of Rev. DR.. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy. will change the
complexion of the interchangeable" creed
In the very nature of things every human
device Is prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
rule? The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and i, head and shoulders
above the old and effete systems" Have
you progressed mentally sufficiently to
appreciate fact1