davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-11
Gin cofo(afes Nnterne6uten.

Sn Der publisitii9n Welt miro Die Ser
6Hentli9uns beg bur6 u. 3. Inoreas bon
Chicago unteruommenen Staats gtlaies
bon Minnelota, Der in ungefdbr 4 Wo1en
eri6eint, Iufieben erresen. I'm Die Gro-
Sc oieies llnternebmens 81 iauitriren, ent=
nebmen tuir oas Solsenoe Der benz @erfe
beiseorudten 9prrebe bes autors ySas
litbo9rapbii9e 3ei9nen uub Der Siein=
orut, iuenn our6 einen einSelnen Mann
uno cine Sreiie perri9tet, tpiirben i'm un=
9efdbr Is Sabre unb Die 9reiis beinabe 2
Sabre bei6dftist baben. @enn elm
S6riftieser all Die S9rift fir bas gserf
selest Die Srudformcn ~arransirt uno oas
GIectrotppiren setban bate, ipiiroe es ibm
;tpei uno elm balb Sabr 3sit ssuommen
baben uno sum Sruf tpdre bic 4rbeit elmer
9reiie fir 6 Monute notbis serpeien. Sdtts
cine einSise 9erion ale 6arben aufsstra-
gen, piiroe lie 40 Sabre oaran sepinlelt
baben. gu oen 9edeln oes Ginbanoes
iino niat ueni9er als II Spnnen Yapp.
PAPER uno nobs;u eine Sonne 9eoer uno
9einuano erforoert. Sieben;e6n Sonnen
Yapier lino nOtbis, nm Die auflaee ;u
oruten uno 1T bieielbc fertis gum ysr=
iano all ben Srt ibrer Yeitimmuns, lansen
OaSu tuum1 IL Giisnbabn 6ra6tpasen bin."
Ser 9orrebe folst Elm Yer;ei6nib bon
los Siinitlern uno arbeitern, Die iiber Elm
Sa6r an Dem @erte bei6ditist seiueien iinb,
nit an9abe ibrer &eiibens &C.
8ewiB, pbise ansaben liro itauncnerrs=
seao uno mDssn a4iel;udeno auisenoms
men peroen, uno bod linb oielelben senau
Der @abrbeit entlpre9eno, pie li6 jeoer
iiberSeusen tann, Der Die Miibe nimmt
Lake Side Building in Chicago, mo Die
slrbeit setbun miro, gu beiu4en.
YOm aelersei9ob bis gum 0ad unb
elmer Settle sur anoern oieies serdumissn
@ebdubes, 1T bas Yapier unb bas Mates
rial su oielem @tlas auisei6i6tst. Sn
benz obern Stodwerfen liesen Die 2itbcsra=
pbie, Die Su6binoerei uno bas Sruder=
Separtement, jebes bapOn srbber ais ir=
seno ein lol6es 8ei9Git in Der Stabt Gbi'
ca9o, pel9e Sran9en Ieit Monaten uno
MOnaten iait ausi9lieBli@ nit Dem
Staatsatlas BON Minneiota bei6dftigt
maren. Gb. S9Ober II. So. arbeitsn nit
ibren 6 litbosrapbii6en SampfpreNen
Gag uno Ma6t unb tie tbeilten uns nit,
bab fir bieie 4rbeit mebr ols 20 Sonnen
litbOsrapbii9er Steine in Gebrau6 lino.
Na9 alien an9aben, Die mir iibsr bieien
atlas erlan9t baben, Speiieln mir ni6t, bab
fir MinneiOta oieies @ert cine sroBs Silis
iein miro, inoem es feline SilsaueIen, iei-
men Woblitano uno feline @erbeiierunaen
ius re9ts 2i9t itellt unb Die gortbeile
bes Staates ais electromagnetic, ole SOI;.
region, beiien @aierfrdite uno Gubriten
iluiiriren pirb. Siloli6 ourseitsat per-
Den feline nnternebmenoen Burger, lein
berrli9es &lima, unb feline liebliden lanb-
i9aitli6en Scenerien.
Minneiota's G%inpobner finoen in bis=
lem neuen 9ltlas, Dem Serr anoreas LANCE
anseitrenstes Senfen, arbeit unb Stubs
nm s%epiomet, nod fir Sabre unb Sabre
StoT ;um Tadbsnfen unb Stubium.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
A New Order.

john Owls. of Boston. gave u talk at
the town hall last week IhuI~dIN eve
ming. ON the piiuripl..- "t he new order
called SnN"Ici"u> Of Industry. This l.
the d"uhlc purr"~r of clr> ating the
lahuIin" Glasses. AMI 10y purcha>im"
their supplies through some channel III
the. order. to get them at Il cheaper
rate. 1t is not unlike in pIIIp">, Tia"
organization among the farmers know II
H. Patrons of lIu>I,andrN lis object
being mutual Improvements, perfection
in ones occupation and cheaper living.
Nh. OrNi> made quite an argument
GOOD old times when boots and shoes
were. made in the old fashioned shoe
shops. with the present WAY of manu-
featuring 10y machinery 10y large corpo-
rationS. He also attempted t" show
how railroads were Il dctrimcmt T." til"
lahnring CLASSES. farmers in particular.
lit' 'll'i >t'lIl ~ '.lN'
stock in this part of his talk. but listen
ed attcutivrlN to all he had I" say rrla
tive to hcnriitiing and improving the
mechanic and lah"rimg class.
Mr.. Owls organized two councils in
this town. one in this village and one ut
ia" Centre with the following officers
john lark, President: John r. Moore
Vice President +. T.. Carpenter, Sec
rotary \. W. Roberts. Treasurer: l..
+. Miner. Lecturer: &. W. Thomas.
Steward; Miss Eta f.. Sanhorn. As
si>tant Steward Cyrus Sargent. Inside
Guard F. b. DEMO. Outside Guard.
Next regular meeting, Friday even
ing ut = o'clock.
The Centre council is named Green
Mnumtaim and is otlircrrd as below:
President. /. T.. Hartman; Vice Pres
idcmt. :. :. Bartlett Secretary Charles
Powers: Treasurer. Dclns Bacon: Lee
turrr. Mrs. Olive \. Thompson Stew
ard. Mrs. l.. NJ Powers; Assistant
Steward. II. f.. Brockway: Inside Guard
John I.abnurNcau: Outside Guard. Hen
~ Kelley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

There will he Il n socioble -, a.,
Ne'h"dISt ch.rrh Friday evening +,
"h''h every h"dI is invited. Tb,
young ladies will provide IA sumner !,
the \estry at p cents per pIat, H..
proceeds to he applied to the Forcio,
Woman Missionary Society.
IL was good while to wait. but
the people on the east side of the rive,
now have II splendid bridge. with IN,
street at each end rs broad and smooth
rs the kings highway. with substouti,
guards on each side Those. who r..
member the shocking condition of th;>
street til" last two or three Years. will
appreciate the improvement. P,n,i,
VII" know about such things SLY th.r.
Is not Il better bridge and piece of road
III the state.
he grranium:S are still GROWING
Miss Emma Murcau of PasSumn>ir hens
one which measures seven feet and
= '-i' nv IIt> llbb\t' the earl aud Mrs
Julia &. imrcmt of South Walden. has
one eight feet and nine inches from the
earth I" tip. The Slip wa> three inches
long last May. Fulur" gcranium stories
III order Ia SrcIli" notice. must he ac-
c"mpanicd 10y aH affidavit taken before
Il Justice of the peace.
P.S. Mrs. NJ. +. Blake of his town
has gcramium over nine feet tail. Ii
began its growth in the lower story.
but has already reached the chambers.
and l. still growing. y. B.-This story
comes properly authenticated
A New Departure.
The reader will not fail to notice the
number of business firms in town who
ale about 10 bring things down To cash.
1t l. the only way to do business and
know ANYTHING " hat one is doing. and
the >""lcr all come to il the better for
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

MS past history have been an inebliate
ais" that Others considered good story
telling as Indispensable to a good tenn
peF:Incn lecture. In all these reSpect.
he iah"red at disadvantage. He an
h"llccd us his theme: The condition
Oh Tins Reform as it appears to-day.
ne lecturer then went on to disproye
me assertion he 50 often heard that
''lere was II" advance made in temper
ahre. i" do this he went back ahout
NIFTY years and gave IL brief history of
the rise and progress of the reform.
he hr>t temperance society in Vermont
WAS organized nearly fifty ycaIs aro. or
'hiee Years after the famous TEMPER
ancr dlScour>r> 10y Rev. LNman H,crhrr.
/" th">" who thought no advance had
been made in the temperance reform in
that time he said that then every body
drank clergy and laity alike. That in
the good towns of Danville and Peacham
alone there were seventy whisky stills.
Some legislation WAS had ON the sub
lert "t temperance aS long ago is Isle.
hut the reform had made the most
progress since the passage of the Maine
law. >"-callcd, in IS52. In answer to
the arguments against sumptuary laws.
the speaker reminded the audience tina,
ny provision III our prolIihitnry law,
the question WIS referred back to the
people. and that they. 10y Il good ma
I"lltN at the ballot box. voted for our
present law. Thus the prohihiiory
liquor law is not only AN act of the
legislature. but the voice of the people.
DRUNKENNESS in some of the states. in
which he made Vermont the clcancst
- 30 annually to each man and Cali
f"rnla the most expensive $40 to
every man in The state.
NJ the cl">, at the lecture II contli-
b"ll"n WAS taken up for the state
society.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

sion, but lie thought it would he too ex-
pcnsive for the then condition of his ii
nances.
1t may he justly said of Col. MouIton
that the world is better for his having
lived in it. and such ii man Pope had
Ill his mind when he wrotr, IAN honest
man is the nnblest work of God"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
Temperance Address.

Rev p. y. Granger. agent of the State
Temperance Society. addressed Il large
audience on the subject of temperate"
at the South Church last Sabbath eve
ming. After the introductory exercises.
which were conducted 10y Rev. ID. +.
Miller. pastor of the Methodist church
at this place. MI. Granger spoke for an
hour OF more. promising his remarks
with the statement that he WAS aware
that this subject WAS considered 10y
many people is already thrradhaIc ;
also that very many considered IT Il
necessary qualification in a temperance
lecturer that he should at some time IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
The Late Barron Moulton.

4. W. Stone. Esq Dear Sir no
ticcd in the last number of your excel
i...' i-.r...- --t:......, "'.':.. - H..
death of my friend. Barron Moulton
Esq. which | thought very Just; but
happen To know that of his public acts
he regarded his obtaining the charter of
the P>Sump>ic Bank at st. bloomsbury
with the most satisfaction. He WAS IL
member from Waterford III ISIg. when
the charter WAS granted il WIS Nigor-
ously opposed 10y all the lobbyists and
influence the banks of Danville and
Nrwhury could bring "a bear. hnt
through the energy, business capacity.
and eminent social qualities OF Mr..
Mnuiton the charter waS granted. He
WAS the chief instrument of the charter.
Had it not been for him. 81. .JohIISburN
would not have had IL bank III that time.
| had the honor of being Il member with
him the next session and he WAS Il
watchtul aud good Legislator. No hill
without positive merit secured his
vote.
In early lif,. he WAS Col. command
ant of Il regiment of y. II. militia. an of
flee, in which he took great pride. and
much satisfaction. 1t WAS said of him
10y military men of that day. that no
officer ever appeared in front of Il rcgi-
mrmt to better advantage than Col.
Muulton His fine figure. gentcmanly
hearing. heavy. clrar-t"ned. >"morous
voice. admirably fitted him for Il mill
taIN commander
The Governor of y. ii. WAS DESTROYS
he should accept Il Generals c"mmls-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
Shocking Occurrence.

om Thursday of last week. the f,l,-
noon tram from Wells River ram over
an INSANE woman in the town of Plain
field. ~ the train MAS rnundm" Il
curve. the engineer discovered her II inc
hctNc"m the rails With her head upon
the track and back t" the locomotive.
Although the train WAS stopped very
quickly. II WAS not until il had rum over
and instantly killed this determined
suicide. On the train coming to Il halt.
the passengers looked back. and for the
iIt>' time knew the cause of the stop
~ they SAN the clothing of the woman
upon the ground and her diS-Sr>crrd
head ~ ing Just outside the rails. Near
10y the head. and between the rails. was
the heart and lungs. the heart still beat
ing H. regularly H. in life. and il con
tlnurd Ia pul>:rtc for several inmates.
:" strongly - I" he plainly visible from
she llari"Im nt the rear caI. some four
I"d>aWaH. 1t Wa> Il strange and horrible
light. Ihc body and limbs of the vic
tim were Dudcr the train. hay iug been
dragged along lay the lrndcr. The lie
mains proved /" hc th">,. nt the widow
Grace Din. an INSANE woman seventy
Nr;n~ old. VIII" resided with her son.
Leonard Din. in Plaiutrld. near the
East Montpelier line. The remains
were collected and lett IN charge "l tw"
"t the ualn hands. The Woman i said
/" itH>" attempted suicide het"re
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
BUFFALO AND COON COATS

SIAIE OF VERMONT tAIIroNIN rI-IEI,I -.
- In Probate '"uIt held at Ih. Probate, DI,.. 300
- I"hmsburN. within and t"r ~iid District H.,
2Ist daN of October. y. u Ia.
IN instrument purp"TtH. to To-" The last " ~ .ru'i
Testament "t Eirr"n M"ult"n late ct II. .I"hu~hu
~. III said district. Decreased. h,nG presented l."
batr:
1t L. ordered hN said Court that all persons
c"rnrd therein hr notified To- appeal AT session 81
sad Court I" b- held Al The I'r"hit" pir,. III ~
Iohn-hurN- On til" 18th day 81 N"N. \. II. - and
-h"" cans", IT any they may have. against ia" pr
bate 81 -nld will t"r which purp"-r II - tutth"r
ordered thai copy q" the record q" tbs order be
published three weeks -ucc-~-i>'lN ia tia" { t,l,'
man printed al 81. ."hn-hury. pre-, nous l." SAID
time appointed i"T h,.TIn.
l;I the Court. Attest
HENRY FEEN' II Er.i-trI
tTu. copy "t Record. Attest
49, HENRY FEE\' II E".I-t.r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
ir.ifhs.

At mechanic Falls Name cot II. Lila L. only
dlu-HI,r ot Ndul u and Lll,u I;'-rur- .t.rd T..
Yeas and months
Vt Ian, lie. cot Is MI. Erhrcc.t t-rd II, N'.,r.
widow ct Thomas I.lluch.,rd
At I,.rlD u,j. t. Willie infant ~,u "t |. "
aud II b lAi,h,i,,r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
Messrs. A. T. BEANIE & H. H. MAY
Will open
A UNION SINGING SCHOOL.

III Baptist Hall Friday. Oct ~ al "'cl"ck i VI
This school il bounded bv no denominations
lines but Is open l" the people Young old nt II
I"hr>burV. 1t j. hoped that thu. several -,"i,t,
of st bloomsbury viii the superior adj anta.,->
OF a school conducted upon this plan over that ="
any UNCONVENTIONAL school. and viii interest them
selves III t~ liberal patronage.
TICKETS tGrntl-mrn. - M
Payable III al yinCr. I.idI'~ ~
l243 Twenty Lessons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

.'I\u wl~r.
$50 wi Mondays rNc,ltcdJ
..uu o.. VI
..tNs EN~I.
- M
s.ul T.. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
Lyndon Centre.
b.

There is to he IN oyster supper and
ball at the Lyndon Centre Hotel on
Thursday Eve, Oct. -. Mr.. Garfield
says. and the people believe him. that
Ii" rum shall he sold in the hotel while
II" runs it. Let the people show to Mr.
Garfield that they appreciate the honor
done them in having II strictly tenn
peIancc hotel at Lyndon Centre. Il.
Ryegate.
school district No. |. closed its fall
term of ten weeks on Friday the I6th
inst. This district has enjoyed a first
class school durim" twenty weeks umdcr
the direction of Miss Jennie Wrinkle of
Grotou. The school. although. too large
for one teacher. has made good pro-
grcS> during the term. The committee
offered rewards for regular attendance
and pIncIualitN. and nineteen received
prizes. having neither absent or tardy
marks against their names. Flora Brock
and frankie Gray. two of the Youngest
scholars. presented to the teacher. in
behalf of the school. an elegant silver
fakr. I'>lrt. y ,Eu"e number of the
made 10y Rev. \. y. Houston. Rev. JAS
VI. Brattic and Hon. John II. Gnodall
of Nashua. y. II. l..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
The p. & o. East

Since the Eastern Division of the Il.
y .. road has been opened T." Brmi>
Station. >,>rrtl eight miles from Port
land. Il daily line of Stages has been pur
nIi hctWccu that station and the eastern
terminus Of the Boston. Concord and
Montreal Road. al FHhN ans. This dis
lance l. only eleven miles and Il line of
freight teams HIr Hh"IdN put on. 81
that Portland freight comes directly
through 10 all points on the line of thu.
l.. {. y VI. Road. the pa>>ump>iy and
the Western Div i~inn ct the t. \ ..
Road. MI II. ". Ripley. VIII" repre-
~'ut~ the. lnI~, rluIlnw house ut smith,
MOI gan y Butler, Portland. i making
regular trips through his section. and
II l. largely owing I" his efforts that
this r"uurr1i"m j. made, through the
Notch. before The connecting rails are.
laid in this last eleven miles Nh. Rip
ley SAYS hat already many persons are
Visiting PORTLAND from this section. " hu
find two hours >tagin" through the
Notch II plc;j>an; diversion and lac PIE
diets lots of people and business when
the road i done. Mr.. Ripley has made
regular trips over the new line since
last February. and lac j. taking large
oI,icI,, from some al the best firms III
this section and in New Hampshire,
l., 4,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
In Prospect.

The 81. bloomsbury Band propose Civ
ing Il concert 1T tine town hail Friday
evening "i neat week. 1t viii not hc u
pruncmadr concert. The Band has
been preparing tnr this occasion with
considerable care. and it will without
doubt hc omr OF THEN e""d things.
They rNprct >"Im, valuable assistance
from abroad. We hope to give the
pI"gram next week. 1t sill hc both :.
pleasure and Il duty to give them Il S"",i
house. he Band must nave funds III
order /" keep alive and up with the
times. and they rather play :"I il than
beg for it.
Since the above WAS in type We have
received the program al the coming rn-
tcrtainnIcnt. which will Ice found else
where Mrs. Shepard is we'll known
here. and Mr.. Rudolph Hall is not AN
rntmr stranger To Il It. .Iohu>hurN au
dicnCr. Mr.. llough. With characteristic
. majesty refuses To- h,. .tdN cIti>rd H. Il
~"l"i>t. hut 10y request will play "lhrnr
and Variations" tor violin. hc>id,.~ plal -
mg cuImct in the numbers which th,
band contribute t." the PROGRAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

rI - I'm .ho
l ii'' tiie 'ohnil"lierS Sl'i' pay 'n'
rcH ',tin iIu NJ '''''' ~ '''I ,'' r''
'''"u' i'll tlic f"au i''"'"'e''','>9 ""
us l"il'hS."'h '''aI 'iie,' >il'il w Nv
l"'i''sG ola'f> on ireiSn' vi P",
sS ina me ltHi''ue vi I',e t 't ',,'S
unant ,@'S''' ; -. -, '"n ~ and RI.
,;''n' vi interest coupon, ''"'
nti ~ %, 'h, '"'"". '' .ia ,J ,r.
an ,n'sc "ii@'t1'"''s VI 'i' ''.u H..
pit "nI On S''til "t 'e'", "' t,;,uro tn
nii".''S 'ii'' III ,;'H , 'i'''" ',
WI '''>' ''''''' - H.,
,I 'i' ''@''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
3rfi and Siair -5irnt.

..r e toto. ana from l." =! T.. VI
~. ". IliNGEE Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
,+ohnsburn Q'alrdunian.
Post onic" Tim" Table.


.,.n over Tho l:u~1"n. tnucnr, 4
. p. Wells River and the South Eas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
uEN\Gt cot MY

The "titrI dIl Charles. son of Alan
>"n lHchrl. at East Orange. STATED mp
u hIck eagle. which lac followed for Il
mile h,.t"lr hr .."r 4 shot At it. and then
brought it down With Il bail at tWrut,
rods II mr.r~rIicd Il! feet from tip /"
Tip If it, Niu.>
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
ORLEANS cot MY.

Ama>a scott. ~l\tl tive years old Al
rived ii the Lowell depot from Crafts
bury. VI. AT 90. last evening. and
t""ii>ilN attempted /" Jump oil the train
hrinlc il stopped. lie NOW rrp">,.~ at
the Na>~achu>' It's General Hospital.
and suffers nom Il hr"kru right thigh.
H0Nton GIobc. lJH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
DENTAL NOTICE.

NV office in st. .Tnhnshury will he closed uhtil
Nov 20 I-1I or until further notice.
e. ID. NEWELL. ID. ID ;
st bloomsbury. Oct. n, leIi. i3tt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
Cherokee Mission. Letter from Mr.. Balentine
VINITA, June l6.

VINITA, June l6.
Here, at home, our work goes on slowly. The
preaehing is more largely attended than in winter
and early spring. In addition to my common work,
the sickness of neighbors, has required good deal Of
nv time. One Of my former pupils has been now
nearly thirteen weeks so sick as to require watch
ing night and day. Nobody, but ourselves, can
know what we suffer here for want OF reliable med
ica aid. This boy will, think, get up slow v
For the last five weeks, he has had physician
who knows what be is about. Several other per-
sons are still very sick.
At Viuita, we had good gathering last month,
mostly persons whom had not seen at church be
fore. They have a Sabbath School there, under
the care of the teacher Of the public school and two
or three other persons The teacher is Cumber
land Presbyterian and, verify believe, the only
man who prays publicly in that town. You may
imagine sympathiEe with him, and shall aid him
as | can.
At Landrum's, twelve miles south, they turned
out so well last month, that | have concluded to
continue my appointments there TOR the present:
though they are mostly Methodists, they have re-
aly almost no preaching but mine-l mean all who
are professors are of that branch Of the Church,
and others are so inclined The real truth is that
our old fashioned Presbyteranism is not very pop.
ular in this region. 1t is not easy to gather peo
ple into the Church, without the aid of some
measures, to the use of which am entirely incOm-
At the head of Cabin Creek, eighteen miles
north. we have little Sabbath School. taught by
three persons who are not now in any Church con-
nexion. They are willing to work, and l aid them
as far as can. Last Sabbath they collected three
dollars, and handed it to me TO send for our Chill
dreas Friend We have had very encouraging
evidences there, particularly on Sabbath and |
got as good soaking on my way home as have
had in many day. The rain came down in good
earnest and the wind blew so forcibly, that could
hardly keep my pony in the road When got
home, | felt for once at least, that my cabin was
sufficiently magnificent for me-.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
Points of Distir Between the Protestant
Episcopal Reformed Episcopal
rches

|. The Protes Episcopal Church does not
recognize the ord OF, or invite to preach, the
ministers OF the : Congregational, Llthe-
Church. The Reformed Episcopal Church recog,
nizss and co operates with these denominations OF
Christians.
2. The Protestant Episcopal Church asserts that
bishop belongs to distinct order OF ministers,
separate from the Presbyters. The Reformed
IIranmer. the organizer of the Church OF England,
that bishop is only Presbyter primus.
8. The Protestant Episcopal Church calls Its
Presbyters priests. The Reformed Episcopal
Church calls them ministers.
4. The Protestant Episcopal Church does not
forbid the using of affairs as communion tables =
The Reformed Episcopal Church prohibits the
erection of an altar as a communion table
5. The Protestant Episcopal Church requires
communicates of other Churches to be confirmed.
The Reformed Episcopal Church receives exem
pary Christians by letter from the pastor, or other
proper authority of the Church to which they be-
lonped
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
Raw. Mr.. Helm writes from HanchOw, China

In no part of China, suppose, can there be
found mission so we'll suited for work, in COM
Portable and convenient houses as ours and it has
all cost the Church only what it had originally put
on the old property, and on Mrs. Randolph s
school Indeed God has been good to US; let us
exalt His name together. Tomorrow week we
hope to dedicate our new church. and what an ap-
propriate dedication it will be The head mason
who built it will be admitted to the church. He
lays himself trust, living stone upon the great
spiritual temple, one quarried while building
One or two of the painters may be baptized at the
same time. The mason has built not only all our
mission houses in this city, but also number Of
chapels and houses for other missions. For num-
Der of years he has been under the influence OF the
truth, and three years ago renounced idols; Last
wear he gave no his ancestral worship and this year
he has decided TO join the people of God =
This summer hope to take rest of couple of
months to keep my health from breaking up as 1t
did last summer, when | remained in HangchoW