davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-10
ORDINANCE NO. 106.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-10

,,,o, ar coyart hot ..aen the JTn;taI STATE.
and any other nation, which will tend to
the destruction or Arrangement OF human
liberty.
Porto Rico-The Declaration OF hide
,ondonoa No rn',e.it,,tinr s,d tie SO
ave one and fnsen.ral.Ie Tive island oil
Porto Rico il part Of The United States.
and ulaciop noon ii the burden of certain,
duti,S. as we'll as hv DENYING its people
a delegate 10 t"nGI eSS. thr Adhllh'~lf'-
9"h IA Hl'1alr~ me >ViS1l't't'ii- a Az
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that government r's,* FIR }ts -stf'iiuu
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tha' FCur oscillation oH.. taxation are IN
esperanto.
I.utta.-HS &Hl Prize Fight uu-tEn re-
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. Interstate Commerce. No demand such
legislation rs will ur0tc,.. individuals ard
: communities from uuju~: discrimination
and the puhiic FROM unjust and unfair
Transformation rates.
Corrupt Practices - We demand the
passage of a law reasonably limiting the
= expenditures OF candidates IN elections
and preventing corrupt practices in such
elections.
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0 ,rratnlate tho b;-n,et,Iis,s Of S.vsd, M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-10
OFFICE or COUNTY R2CoHDEs
AND EX-oFPICIo AUDITOR OF
OExsBT COUNTY. STATE OF
NEVADA
EsBAL.I

CARSON CITY, Doc. 18th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains, the names Of all de-
linquent tax payers. description Of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
linquent. together with the amount of
taxes due upon said property a. shown
by tho delinquent tax list for the yea,
1900. as returned to this Office hy the
County Treasurer and ex oficio Tax Re-
oeiver Of Ornsby County. State Of Ne.
vada, and 10 true copy Of said DELHI.
quent Tax List for the year 1000.
lsHAL.1 IA. WALL.
County Recorder and e1-,dicio Audito,
Of Ornssy County. State { Nevada.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Nearly There.

Some weeks ago it was mentioned in these columns
that generous lady, loving people and desiring
to fill the want at the Thornwell Orphanage of an
intermediate School building, offered to give ST. 900
if others would provide $500. The building is now
i'll process of erection and to complete it and furnish
it will cost not far from $4,000. We are within 4
few dollars of being able to secure the liberal
gift of our friend. We will need about $500 to get
everything ready for the use of the school When
completed it will be a wonderful aid to the school
work of the Orphanage and will provide the grades
from fifth to eighth with facilities for irst-cass
management. Please, in sending, specify for the
Building Fund and address Rev. W. p Jacobs,
Clinton S c. 1t will cost about one hundred dollars
to furnish each of the four cass-rooms Perhaps
some individual school society would like to as
sumo the furnishing of one room as a memorial of
friend
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

Professor Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton Univer-
sty, has been appointed by Governor Voorhees, as i
member of the New Jersey Commission to secure
uniformity of laws among the States of this country
He succeeds Supreme Court Justice J. Franklin Fort,
who resigned.
Glasgow University, Scotland, has just celebrated
the 45oth anniversary of its founding The degree Of
Doctor of Laws conferred on Andrew Carnegie
Lord Duffern, Generals Hunter, and Ian Hamilton
and on three women the first time in the history of
the university that the degree has been given to
Mrs. Nettie F. Mccormick has donated $4,000 10
be used in endowing fellowship in Mccormick The
illogical Seminary for the highest scholarship in He
brew. Stanley Mccormick has given $4,000 for the
immediate purchase of books for the seminary library
Mr. Mccormick has written Professor Zenos who
is travelling i'll Europe to invest $4,000 in books for
the library before sailing for home. The enc
ment will yield revenue of 5000 annually and the
fellowship is to be tenable for period of two years
Under this arrangement each class will receive ST 200
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Meetings.

The Winona Bible Conference opened its seventh
annual meeting at Winona Lake August 18th The
opening sermon preached by Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman Director Of the Conference Rev John
Mcneil. OF Scotland; Rev. George L. Robinson of
Mccormick Seminary Dr. w S. Moorehead. of the
W. p. Seminary, Xenia; DR. Woelfkin of Brooklyn:
DR.. G. T. Purves, Of New York, are among the lee
turers and instructors.
1t is proposed to ask the Trcnnial Council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church to meet in Richmond i'm
1907 at the time Of the proposed Tecentenary of the
settlement of the English at jamestown.
The Musical people of the county of Rockbridge
propose to gather music loving and music making
people into convention to stimulate improvement in
music Of churches of all denominations
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
TEXAS.

HoUsToN FIRST CHURcH.-Dr Leavett has been
away on leave of absence since june Ist He is tax
ing ong-needed and wel-earned rest, at the same
time laying up energy to prosecute vigorous new
work on his return. During June and two weeks of
July his pulpit was filled by DR.. c. E. Cunningham
of Yazoo City, Miss. The rest of July brought us the
services of Rev. w. E. Cave, D. D., of Paducah, KY
who is spending the summer in Houston. During
August, Rev. J. D. Mclean, d. D., of Livingston
Ala. is preaching at this church.
AT the Second Church Rev. S. M. Tenney has been
carrying on grand work His church has given him
a vacation for three or four weeks.
Rev. ]. A Ramsey is doing very acceptable work
at Hardy Strand and Lubbock Street Churches No
vacation to the hard-worked pastor Of little churches
| visited Calvert last week, preaching last Sunday
(IIth) for Rev. ]. K. Thompson the pastor Here
another good work is in progress. The church is
alive with good earnest people AT the suggestion of
Evangelist Fife, they sent their pastor to the Moody
summer school at Mortified. A very pleasing result
of Mr. Flies meeting was found here-a mans
prayer meeting Sunday afternoon conducted by
the men themselves in rotation Each speaker ap-
points the leader for the following Sunday, and no
one tries to shrk this responsibility. The attendance
is often one hundred and the meeting becomes so
interesting that two hours pass before it closes.
nearly every one has something to say. One
told me he got inspiration for the whole week from
that meeting
The Galveston First Church is still without pas
tor. Through July and part of August DR.. J. B.
French, of Fort WORTH preached for them
want to assure you l appreciate very much the
weekly visits of the CENTRAL May its usefulness in
creased J. NJ SEDGw1cK
JAcKsoNvHLE-Twenty members were added
here at the last communicative upon confession
of faith.
WARING.-There were six accessions to this church
during two weeks meeting conducted by Rev. Ed
gar Storey, stated supply and Rev. w. S Meggiu-
son, San Antonio Texas
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Educational.
The Professor.

In the Classroom it is the character of the teacher
that counts most. professor may have much learn
ing and skill in his department, but all may be mega
tived by the absence of heightened manly, Christian
influence. The University of Chicago has suffered
lately i'll this way, and wedding process has been
begun. In one instance, teacher was given 10
slang that the students could stand it, and petit
toned for his removal. Another, who declared that
truth is not a necessary feature of the classroo
instruction, and who gave expression to sentiments
indicative of low moral CODE is under fire 1t is
time this great institution, which aims at high in
tellectua standard demanded equally high moral
standard in its faculty. No scholarship for
the loss of moral influence the part of instructors
Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
FOREIGN CHURCH.

number of American and Canadian ministers are
preaching in London this summer. Among them
DIR. Pentecost, DIR. Lorimer, DIR. Cadman, of Brook
Ign; Dr. Broughton, of Atlanta; DR.. Stewart of
Toronto.
On late Sunday afternoon interesting service
took place in the Park of Warwick Castle. On in
vitation of the Earl and Countess of Warwick
assembly of over 5000 were present. Ministers of
the Church of England offered prayer, the Baptist
minister read the Scriptures, and the Congregational
minister made address ''The Good Samaritan
The Earl made brief address of welcome and SYM
pathy
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Ministers. Church

1t will be seen that the Presbytery having the
largest number of ministers is New York and the
one having the largest number of churches is Lacka-
wanna.
Except for the division of Philadelphia into two
Presbyteries it would stand first, exceeding Lacka-
wanna in the number of churches. and euualing New
York in number of ministers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Charles Helliwell was installed pastor Of
the Warrington Church, West Virginia July ED.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. c. p Marshall
OF Carksburg. The Rev. Dr. Flanagan who pre-
sided gave the charge also to the people The charge
to the pastor was given by the Rev. H. G. Stoetzer
of Fairmont
The eight Presbyteries of the church containing
the largest number, shown by the last minutes
either of ministers churches, are as follows
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
The General Assemb1y's Home Missions
ADVANCE.


ADVANCE
The time for the September collection in behalf of
Home Missions is at hand. On the response of the
people to this will depend largely the success
of our work for the coming year, and the progress of
the church. The watchword of the hour is Advanced
THE SITUATION
The Secretary, in coming into office found the
work heavily burdened with a debt of $4,000 au-
thorized by the Assembly, to meet the obligations OF
the church to the men i'll the field. This due,
not entirely to the decrease of contributions the past
year. but partly by of the increased demand Of
a growing work. The first effort OF the new incum-
bent relieve the office of this burden by asking
for few voluntary gifts for this specific purpose.
With profound gratitude God he is able to report
that the responses of Gods people have been sufficient
to meet a large part of this Indebtedness, which
greatly encourages the confidence that the church will
rally to the support of the work.
THE FIELDS
Whilst desttution exists in every section, yet
the loudest and most urgent call comes from the
rapidly developing West. In the great State of
Texas, churches which recently helped are be-
coming sustaining; but new towns Springing
UP faster than occupy them The Indian Ter
rory schools furnish fruitful field of labor; and
whilst Indian churches need help they are not now
the great need of that country. The Territory now
contains seven whites to every lnd1an and these must
be evangelical. Oklahoma is but another name for
opportunity and the recent Assembly instructed the
committee to begin work in that newly opened Ter
rtory, into which the people are pouring from every
section of our southland The work among the thou
sands of Mexicans of Texas is not only encouraging
but growing in proportions. Will our beloved church
enter these wide open doors and reap the harvest?
THE NEEDS
These facts sufficient to indicate that it becomes
necessary for the church make greater effort than
usual at this time for three reasons: l. To finish
meeting the Indebtedness yet remaining. O. To meet
our regular current expenses of supplying the gospel
to the destitute for whilst the collections come only
twice year. the expenses go through twelve
months. g. To advance into new fields which are
white to the harvest. The last Assembly calls
upon the committee to undertake the raising of
$4,000 for the ensuing year. Nothing short of that
will adequately meet the demands of the work The
time has come for advance. The opportunity LAYS
upon the church the responsibility Let Presbvteral
Chairmen call attention of each church to the i'm
portance of this Let pastors and officers give
the people opportunity to respond Let the Lords
people come ito the help of the Lord against the
mighty"
Send for envelopes if needed
s. L. NORRIS.
Secretary Home Missions
ATLANTA GA, august IS, 1901
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

Rev. B. H. DUPUY, Marion, KY, is supplying the
pulpit of the Second Church, Memphis, Tenn, while
the pastor, Rev. N. NJ Woods, d. D., is taking his
vacation. This is the third summer Mr. Dupuy has
spent among this people.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

The Protestant Episcopal Board of Foreign Mis-
sons reports deficit of $Iooooo due to falling off
in legacies and new work in the Philippines. An APP
peal is to be made to the visitors at the different
summer resorts to come to the rescue by general
collection August 25th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
OTHER CHURCHES.

The Rev. J. Knox Montgomery of Charlotte. NC.
has accepted the pastorate of the Garfield Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
DRAWING FOR FARMS TO-DAY.
All is Exp CLANCY Among Thousands OF
Seekers " ethad of Drawing.

Ell Reno o. O., July 2S.-All is eX-
pectancy tonight among the thou
sands of home seekers here, over the
grand lottery that begins tomorrow
morning. There are $4,000 claims to
be distributed, and each of the 165, $50
nersons who have registered during the
past fifteen days has about one chance
in thirteen of winning. 1t is long
shot, but every one apparently feels
confident of being numbered among the
lucky, and, in consequence, the best or
good nature prevails While the scene
lacks the great excitement of the run
which has heretofore been part OF
other land openings in this part of the
country, the last act in throwing open
the settlement of Kiowa and Comanche
reservations will not be without ANNA
ton.
The drawing will take place in the
center of the city and WILDE witnessed
by thousands of people. 1t will be ac-
complished upon large platform, IN
the omen, around which the sloplng
hillsides form a natural amphi-theater.
On the platform will be two long box
wheels each fifteen feet In length, one
to hold the names of the applicants for
honesteads in the Ell Reno district and
the other for those of the LaWton ols-
trict. In these wheels will be placed
envelopes containing the names of the
registered applicants. The envelopes
first will have been brought to the
platform in packages consecutively
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

numbered. A corresponding series or
numbers upon slips will be placed in
another receptacle from which they
will be drawn out at random The pack
ages of envelopes bearing the first
number drawn will be the first to be
placed in the drawing box and we'll
distributed, when another number VIII
be drawn and another package of en-
velopes distributed, and this course VIII
be continued until all of the envelopes
shall have been placed in the poX
wheels after which the wheels will be
revolved for sufficient length of time
to insure thorough mixing of the en-
velopes,
In each wheel there are five apertures
from which the envelopes will finally
be drawn. The men, one for each aper-
ture, will perform the actual drawing
The order in which they begin will be
determined later.
The first envelope drawn will be No.
/, which will be at once opened and
the Identification slip which it contains
will be given corresponding number
and the name and residence which ap-
pears upon the slip will be publicly an
announced This course will be pursued
numbering each envelope and it's con-
tents consecutively, until twenty five
numbers shall have been drawn from
the box when an equal number will be
drawn from the other box in similar
manner until 500 names shall have been
drawn from each box, when, If the COM
mission shall deem it best to do so, ar
engagements will be made for drawings
simultaneously from both boxes.
After the names have been drawn and
announced they will be recorded and
notice prepared to be mailed to the one
whose name is drawn. The drawing
will proceed in this manner until every
name in the boxes shall be drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
SUND.IY BISEB4LL.
National League.

National League.
At Chicago-Rain.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis s. Pittsburg 8
Attendance, q, 372.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

than usual, and there was special &C
tivity in Canadians The movement,
however, was wholly dependent upon
New York and fluctuated sharply.
The German revenue from customs
and international duties for the June
quarter showed decline OF ten and a
half million marks. Germany's for
eign trade for the first six months of
this year shows imports of 1854, 100000
marks, decline of LOG, 100000 marks,
and exports of 2,253, 900 marks, de-
cline of 100000 marks. These values
are estimated from the prices of 1900,
except in the cases of grain, flour and
wool, where they are estimated on the
actual prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
GERMAN FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Weekly Reviews Read Like Confessions

Weekly Reviews Read Like Confessions
of National Financial Sins.
Berlin, July 2S.--The weekly financial
reviews read like confessions of ma
tional financial sins. The Kreuz zeit-
ung begins thus:
mo week passes without revealing
outrageous mismanagements in some
German stock company. A feeling of
deep humiliation, therefore, burdens
the mercantile classes, growing heavier
and heavier The German name is tar
nished before foreign countries for
years and the whole nation must suffer
in consequence.
The Vossische Zeitung says: Swim
ding operations like those of Schmidt,
Exner & Terliden can be performed
only in an era of financial credulity like
the one we have Just had"
The National Zeitung complains that
"the Improvement of the market Is pre-
vented by a growing distrust which is
continually looking for Irregularities
and crimes in the management of COM
panies."
The tone of the weeks market is
mirrored in the foregoing quotations.
Inc CAUSES WE'RE Ile popii|o.ioii VI 49,
condition of the Leipzger bank, show
ing a state of things much more rotten
than had been expected, the Terlinden
revelations which caused heavy losses
to various banks and forced the liquida-
ton of the Reinische bank and OF a
private bank in Crefeld, the run on a
savings bank in Hanover, the curtail-
ment of output in the Westphalian coal
mines, and finally the tariff bill which
the Boerse regards as a national cal
amity.
The domestic crop reports also re-
acted unfavorably and the combination
made an exceedingly depressed market
for all industrials.
The Frankfurter Zeitung asserts that
much money, chiefly French has arriv-
ed for investment in contagoes. At the
meeting of the directors of the Reich
bank last Friday Herr Koch announced
that sixteen million marks in foreign
gold had entered the bank during the
week. He pointed out that the gold
stock had increased during the year
232, 00O,0 900 marks, but that discounts
were 207, 900, 900 marks higher than a
year ago, owing to the various insolv-
encies
Thus far the settlement has revealed
an unexpectedly large short interest in
bank stock. The latter recovered some
yesterday.
American railways We're more active