davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
rnE KAaaROAns.
! froaA, r..n. rF.sls ss'i> g. L-'as'

10 fE EN3 CeEreet1ons. tEg gwfra
rRAIrgs LEAVE WILMINGTON Eon
s.ast = sat--.io. .so-lkts ..
ms-i3O0f lS.Ss-i.ss-2s0t-A0o-
SiTa--ks0t-S.lO-e.s .ssa-7.7 .74-T pm
Nww YoHK = ae0A-2gss-s.so--I.2b-e
n.b3 q. m;--ls.3S-l.eS-el Pm.
BALriuoRn-l .O6a--a. .47s--A.kls
ms--i20l---l. .OO-1. .00--e.0o e.0o-ess5--li-Oas p. N.
w WAaHfNaroH-i. .S2s--A --A.Sis--s0S-0lT .. m;
LOO. .00--e SG--li.o4A p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE srATKoNs-
l.OSA-0.1T q. m$-i.O0-s.00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
|. y TRAINS running only on Sunday. -.
Connect st 0fny's Ferry Tor oia depo%
Broad and Washington avenue.
Delaware RAnRoAD-sooa-e.1o a. n'-l.Ob
-s.O0a-o.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WrMInafoH b N0kTHHRH RkILRoAD-I.i ..
m;-l.06-6O0-0.30 p. N. On sunday nor
| Reading and St. Peter-s.1o .. n. -
| DELAwARn wRsrRRN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
o. m;-6.ao p. m. SUNDAY trains Iosoa. m--s!oo
p. m.
TRAINS ARRIvEAT TwllAmINurONFR FROM
PHILADELPHIA las0-l.s1s-4.AIa-J.At--
4 II 30f a 30 A.sk--A.Sk-~k. k.Ao-66Sl-o.2u
--6.Is-7.sSf u. .S6-S.6O-lo4s -lO.bs p. m.
NEW YoRK-l. l.32s-GATa--s02t-e.l2 .. mr.
2.6O-I.o7-4.bb-e.As~-l0 .. m.
/
ms-I2.30-l.6O-S.llA-e D. M
| WAsHrNorOn-l.6Ia-2l ms-1ns9o
--l.5o-s l1a-e.soa-f2l-s.A0s p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
TN Sunday only,
| JKLAwARs IA s.So-l0. .lbsa.n;--ta0i
-60ss-IOO y. m. No Sunday trains
Prom New Castle only.
WILMTNaToH NoRrHRRA kAILRoAD-e:2e-
sAO-ll .35 n. m;-6.A0 p. m. On Sunday non
Reading and st Peter at 7.l0 p. m.
DELAWARE WEsTBRr RAILRoAD-SOOA q. nj
AIS D. IN. Sunday trains 10 =. m.i--S.AO ?.
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
PHILADKLPHIA NRw BRoAD STRERT DnPoT-
| n t29Oe--3.6A4--a, ,3O-S 2O4--8. O0-&.X-4.abt-1O1 i
Iii. .o6-Ii.6O a. m; -I3.R3-l. S2f-l.33-S.lc-
A lU2--A.3l-- b.06-- 61O-b b.bA- e.06t = a.se san
/ -y.30-lO. 00-1l.3 .32S b. m.
BROAD AND w ABuEHGToA AVHHuH--e.SO-AO
| --lOlb u. m;-laO-3 1O-4oO--S.lbp p. M.
NEW LB-S.ds-lOo0-u.ts .. m.-Aao-
5.A9 y. m.
Daily and Sunday
| Un Sunday only
I
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
The nenalr Tosl..asl

NoaR1gEcrH Pa, Charles Z. Pt,,t
farm hahd snpIOyed by George IAN.
man, ana who, together WITH the =
t.mily, We poisoned by eating teaas.l
dled at the family home at CeStr s,.|
this county, last night. William Il
another Of the hired men who was 49,
1t the same time died on SUNDAY
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
EDITIO n
THE FLOOD IN JERSEY
n al,4
Streams Still Rising and More
Damage Expected.
a 1-A.--- Yr88.
ARRESTS IN CALCUTTA
rur ,rM IrnsEY rLS0Ds.

Further Damage By the Storms HePoresa
To-day-Danger Of Further Freshe's'
PLA1NFIKLD, Sept. 95.-Rain fell at IN
,tervals all day Yesterday and keP, sns
stTeama IN this neinhborhood RON failing.
The following details Of damages rom tne
aood are reported French Brothers.
mIlIers, $4,000; p. M. French, dam ana
buIldings, $1,000 J. W. & Fl. Coddington'
SIC, 900; l. M. FRENCH carriage iacsory'
81 SOD; George Deme1A, " ,OOO Fipss no SsP
tIst Church, $500; Oil h Tate, " ,oOO aam
and mill at New Brooklyn, $S,oOO; dam
and mills. Newmarket, 81, 600; bridges in
| PlainfIeld, S35, 900 roads in this vicinity,
| SiO, ,Oeo. 4. The damage AZ Bound Brook y ~ "
ali about SlO0, ,0o0, exclusive Of that 70 tne
Central and Lehigh Valley railroads and
| the Delaware and Raritnn canals, which WIN
| be at least rs much more.
| Trains are running on the Central railroad
| IN an almost continuous procession, the TWO
main tracks accommodating the Pennsyi-
vania and Lehigh Valley through freight
and passenger trains in addition 70 tne
4 Central trains. The heaviest losses In pro
4 portion 70 their means are the small 10 rmerl
1 ard SakFaxek gardeners, hupdreds of who's
lose from 800 to $500 each. There 10 nc
n anticipasion Of further danger a. long a tn
rain does not fall In more than moderate
4 Quantity. A heavy shower would caus'
smother freshet, as the ground is so soake'
that all the rain that falls runs into tn
streams.
MORE RAIN TODAY.
PLAINFIEI.D, n. u, September 26.-Ther
was slight rise IN the streams here Las
night and although they have fallen ie'
inches this morning they yet remain as mig
as on Monday morning. Rain still falls
interval& .Eirther damages reported are
Gee1eyss paper mills, Scotch Plains, ,$lO,O0O
Harper, Hollingsworth 4 Darby, fur mani
facturers, same place, S25 900 bridges an
roads in Fanwood township $4,000. II
| Pennsylvania trains were withdrawn fro
Central Railroad this morning and now ru
over their own tracks.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
san Na Ra.nIt II mr..

sALEM, OREeoS, Sept. 2O.-TAs b,
for United States Senator yesterd1I l,sVI|
a. follows Mitchell, IL PINE (
johnson, 10 j; scattering, IS. 81 b.l
Gratis voted with the Mitchell men |
second ballot was then taken vim tAe 4
result. The Legislature then adJOui|
until to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
Mentromarr Nnm,...,

NoRRIsTowS, Pa, Sent. "a r
publican convention Of MontRone,y ~ Ss.!'
this morning, nominated ChsrIss n ;esl Oel1
Tor President Judge, William \ R.'s1a ,Ssa =
senator, and Henry R. Brown '-le.s P.sl
Marnley, Frank Houston, ErsI,s ny =
maker and john NJ. Cumming, h, !
Assembly, all on the ilrst ballot w
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
Inxantorn and Patantasa

should send for instructions, reasonable
terms, references, DC to Edison Brothers,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, d. c.,
who furnish the same 10ithoaa charge. Edison
Brothers Is well known and successful firm
OF large experience, having been established
in 1865.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
nriYInr Whssl Rur,t..

FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept. S-1he d
ing wheel Of the American Linen XII bud
this morning instantly killing John Bana
and inIuring two other men.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
DULleFExHo.

Fairview Park Deserted sad NSeoay o.
tl,e Fnir Grounds ~ tAs Doess RaAr.
Especial dispatch 70 the Ga1stAs.i
Down, Sept. 28.-This, the opening day
Of the dfth annual exhibition Of ths Della
ware state Agricultural Society can scarcely
be called an opening. A northeaster 10 rag
inn and the fair grounds are deserted.
Nothing Is being done except that exphipi
tors are buuy getting their arsicles b order
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
sharI9n aala.

sheriff Clark this forenoon, a T0wngends
sold the mill property Of JaeOh kiehardeons
consisting Of grlst and saw miil, dMeiiing
house and lot OF land, TO Joseph L. Taylor,
mortgNRor OF West Chester for $S 500.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
DEATHS.

BATE3--In this city, on the 18th inst, Mrs Emma
M. Bates, wife OF Hugh B. BAtes aged % years,
TO attend the funeral from the resIdence OF hef
husband, No. us East Sixth street. on THURSDAY
afternoon, September 2sth. Services at l o'clock
leaving At2 O'Clock.
MCEVILLY.- On the 26th inst. John AeEvilIy,
Ga years of age.
Relatives and friends Of the family art respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, 106 Logan street, ON Thursday morning,
at9 O'Clock. High Mass at St. PauHs Church,
| Interment at New Cathedral cemetery,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
pnrlasen,s Impress.nsaa.

The large bell in the steeple Of the old
Trinity Church, Fifth and King streeta, was
lowered TO the sidewalk thia morning. The
following Inscription is caat upon X:
Mrs. Arnes s1othard." 4 large piece is
broken from the rim Of the bell. Tho trees
surrounding the new steam marble works
are being cut down. giving the building
more prominence, -.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
! KELT6ION Am RIoF.
Members Of the Salvation Army Arrested
N~Na..sAa

? azArnetss I'm Calcutta.
CALoUTTA, Sept. 28--Three~ members Of
the Salvation Army, who recently arrived
here, have been arrested in order to prevent
a riot, which was Imminent. Only one OF
the contingent which arrived here q short
time ago b now at liberty.
-~-~----s-~-~s.a-~-
ThA x uaTH mARKETN.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
CITY ITEMS

Chas. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, 500 Market.
5RTterley u Co.. Photographers. s02 Market ct
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26

Philadolphha Mark0ts.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-FlOur steady /;
super, ~. .Tha3.00; extra, SSTba4.OV; Pennsylva-
MIA family, Sl.s7a96.I2,
Rye tiOur, S4.2b.
Wheat dun aAd weak No. Western red.
el.Oa1S Del end Pennsylvania red, S00aI.O5 |;
LongberTy and amber Sl.lOa1l2.
Corn, dull and lower; steamer, r.; yellow,
10; mixed, "a No. 3 mixed Hank.
Oats. qnlet and easier No. whlte4AaA6; No.
ado. 43; No. do. 40 No. mixed IS.
Rye, 70aT2, as to quality.
Provisions, firm; good j0bbing demand.
Lard, firm.
Butter, steady with good demand creamery
extra 3laa2; do. good to choice, 2Ta80.
Eggs, hrmer good demand Pennsylvania,
2T; Western, 70.
Cheese, choice wanted low grades dull.
Petroleum, firm retined, T56c.
Whisky. el.27.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
JUST OPENED

with large and complete stock Of Stoves,
Heaters and Ranges, carefully selected to
meet the wants Of the citizens Of Whining
ton and vicinity. ilti3N f8 nH
Everything new, fresh and bought for
cash, thus enabling us TO sell very low for
cash, so that buyers will have every possible
advantage In price and quality.
Have your stoves put in order before tho
cold weather sets in. Leave your orders at
once and they shall be attended to promptly
and in the best manner. All my depart
ments are filled with hrst-class workmen
It will afford US pleasure to show our goods
and we are certain we have
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
- q - - a-
OUR MAILs

AS-Ihe Dlsok fiEares denote tlas Limited
t.Kprass tFNtnA.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
BBRRIRe AND YRI
,oR ao,.u
Local 1luotatasns.

Local QuOtat1snB.
CORRECTED DAILY BY TIE WILLIAM LIZA 4
SoHs COMPANY, BRAHDYwINR MILls--
| ~ Wnu.m nN4D
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
sosmmREha.

frt 500 . lInd4aF.
#e q . fstIf 'laifsa y
ate ta# aft sr n.f Iiti1 nas.li,I
' at4t HfH ai'fsg iiigfEF fiaaarl
I-nt A9 rst q 4fialfti fHiFrll
.Ns. .a1.i9s.4M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
SINGULAR SURGICAL OPER ALTON

A Tumor Removed from a Negroes Face
While the Patient was Under MesIn. ric
Influence.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11.-At the homeo-
pathic dispensary yesterday singular
operation was performed. A colored man
named William Tell was suffering from a
large tumor growing on his face and neck.
The surgeons attempted before undertak-
ing the operation for its removal with a
knife to place the subject under the infu-
ence of ether, but the patients system re-
fused The influence of the strongest appli-
cations. Dr.. 4. G. Smith, one of the sur
geons of the dispensary. at;eanted mes
meric influence on Tell, which WAS speedily
effected, the patient remaia-
ing insensib!e to pain whejt u
pin was stuck nearly through his hand.
The operation OF removal of the tumor be-
gan at $50 a. NJ, but owing to It's size, the
case was not concluded until II, during
which time, an incision was made, and af-
terward the application of the usual means
to stop the flow of blood. Tell was kept
hypnotized all the time. When the opera
ton had been completed, the patient was
aroused. He states that he had been con
scious of all that was said and done, but
felt no pain whatever. The operation was
performed by Drs. Smith and Koehler, of
the dispensary staff. and is causing much
comment in medical circles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Borup's Addition to st. Paul.

-. >. NaildSOIi. Commencing 81
Av'iy cor.er Of Joel Wkitney's atdi-
to-. % st. Panl, thence ely on lire
os i,eonal!'s land to land OF VIM.
Constans, thence n ely on line of
oAstans' land TO Borup's addition to
s.. Paul, thence Il WHY or lire OF s.t'd
Borup's addition to said Jcel Whit
ney's addition, thence sw'ly to be-
ginning, being 81 ft wide pv 40 1t
long, and in s 4 s 81, T 20, r o..
John B Cook. Commencing at a point
on line of Jackson st, which point
shall be $40 fit My from nelly cor Of
jackson st and Tenth st, rs said
Tenth st is now located across.
Roberts and Randall's addition to St
Paul, thence from said point ely
and on line at right angles to sad.
jackson st. to W line of 'fern9"seacs
st, III Horup's addition TO ST. PauI;.
thence My along said W line of Ten
perance st 81 tt more or less to II ely COZ
OF land of said VIM. Constans, de-
cribed in deed from VIM + Davidson
and wife to said Constans, Oct. II.
'78, record book 1857 deeds 509;
thence running 5319 degrees, W along
My line of said Constants lard to its
intersection to said ely line of Jack
son st, which point of intersection
shall be 896 # My from said n cor
of jackson st and Tenth st, and thence
SLY along said line of Jackson st
IS It to point of beginning. Being
the intention of said first parties 20
convey to said second party tract
ofland fronting 56 # ON said Jackson
st and running through to said LEM
perance st. the line thereof being
line at right angles to said Jackson
st, and the My line being the My
line OF the real estate described in said
deed from Davidson and wife, and the
ely line fronting on said Temperance
stahout 81 #, be such line more or less.
Reserving to said first parties, their
heirs or assigns, the right and au-
thOrity to dedicate and convey 10 the
city Of St. Paul, as and for a public
highway and street, the ely Is fl OF
real estate, hereby conveyed ard front
ing on said Temperance st, whenever
ard as soon as the said first parties Or
their assigns shall hereafter lawfully
dedicate and convey to said city of
St. Paul as a public highway and
street, the strip of land IS It wide
lying next of said ely Is # of said
real estate hereby conveyed and ex-
tending through the same width of Is.
It along said W line of said Temper
ance st to n line of said Tenth st, as
now located.
Unknown. Commencing on Randali's
line Ga # of the " corner OF Joel
Whitney's addition to st. Paul:
thence 1915 # to land owned by
Cook; thence ely to Temperance 81,
at point 671a it north of north lire
Of Constants addition; thence 1877
# along Temperance st to land owned
by Davidson; thence ely to place of
beginning. .................
All objections to said asseesm ent III
made in writing and fled with tie Clerk
board at least one day prior to said meet
JOHN HARRINGTON. Prasi
)mcial: R. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Supposed owner and
Dissertation.
Lot. Block. Benefits

Elias F. Drake, commencing on n line of
sw 4 of ne II of Sc II S36. T. 20 R.
%, where east line Of Louis st. inter
sects same, thence on 9 line of Louis
ST. 114 it,, thence lis it,, thence
par'l. with Louis st. 104 # to n line of
said sw u of ne n of Sc d, thence "
lis tt to place of beginning. .103 SO
Elias F. Drake, commencing on n. line of
swA of ne4 of SEX sc, town 20,
range %, $50 # of Louis st; thence
1856 #; thence IS f.; thence T. 81 #;
thence l53.S5-100 #; thence n l04 #
to Il corner of said sw4 of nea of
SEX; thence W 183.85-lOO # to begin
ming ............... ................l37 20
Elijah Dewey, commencing on n lire of
sw4 of ne4 of se4 &c, town %, range
~, ll5 tt of Louis st; thence 1876 it;
thence 9 IS #; thence 1856 # to line
of said sw14 of neI of SEX; thencew
80 1T to beginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 so
All objections to said assessment must be
made IN writing and fled with the clerk of said
board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. S15-S17
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A Valued Man Gone.

The funeral of VIM. j. Murray, the
freight conductor on the Manitoba road,
who met his death SO suddenly and in such
painful manner, Friday evening, will
take place from the late residence of the
deceased, No. 754 East Sixth street, at 8
O'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Murray was q
valued employe of the st. Paul. Minneap-
oils & Manitoba Railroad company, having
had an experience of twenty years, and ne
has always been regarded as one of the
most faithful and reliable men on The road.
He was a married man and leaves a wife
and three children to mourn his untimely
taking off, the circumstances of his death
being particularly sad and painful. He had
just returned from trip north, and his
train stopped at the Rice street crossing in
order to give him a chance to register
Leaving his train on the in track he started
to the way house on the opposite track,
there being two tracks between his train
and the way house. The main, or center
track, was open, there being another train
in motion on the extreme track from him.
Evidently not observing this, he passed
over the middle track, and just as he was
about to cross the one beyond the train
caught him, striking him back of the left
ear, making cash and killing him
instantly. The news of his death created
widespread sorrow among wide circle Of
friends, who had known him as an honora-
BILE, industrious man, good citizen and
loving husband and father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
on Temperance Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. }
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10th. 1882.

The assessment of benefits. costs and ex-
penses arising from the construction Of /. sever
on Temperance street from Tenth L tn, street
sewer TO a point 400 feet norih OF the norti,
line Of Terth (1Othl street in the city of st.
Paul, MIMI, having been completed ard enter
ed of record by the Board of Public Works in
and for said city, said Board viii meet at their
otice Ill said city at p. n. the 9th cav of
November, A. D. 1882. to hear objections { if
aFy) 10 said assessment, at vh;ch me and
place, unless sufficient cause IS sllov. Il to the
contrary, said assessment.will be confirmed by
said Board.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, description of the property benefited
and the amounts assessed agalns. the same:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Confirmation Of Assessment; for Grading
Fuller Street.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS !
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1882.

CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1882.
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Fuller street from
Western avenue to Ravoux street, in the city of
ST. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed and
entered of record by the Board of Public Works,
in and for said city said Board will meet at Their
Office in said city at p. M, on the 24th day
of November, A. D. 1882, to hear objections (if
any, to said assessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by
said Board.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, a description of the property benefited,
and the amounts assessed against the same, to-
wit:
Elicit, Bernheimer & Arnold's Addition to
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Bucklin'S Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, end all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Assessment for Grading De Soto Street.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUEBLO Works.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1882.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 10, 1882.
The Board of Public Works in and for the.
corporation of the city of ST. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their Office in said city, at p. M, on
the Goth day of November, A. D. 1882, to make an
assessment of benefits. costs and expenses, aris-
ing from the grading of De Soto 81, from Collins
street to the right Of ~ay of the St. Paul, Mime
fpolis IL Manitoba Railroad Company,
in said city. the property on The Ire OF sad
grading, and benefited thereby, amounting IN
tha aggregate to sl,406.40.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be-
present at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard. All notices here
toeora given have been annullsd.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Daicial: Z. e. GoRMAN,
3.5-3l7 Clerk Board of Public Work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
The bad and Worthless,

are never initiated or cosaterteited This is
especially true Of family medicine, and it is
positive proof that the remedy initiated is of the
highest value. As soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that Hop Bit
ters was the purest, best and most valuable fam
lily medicine on earth, many limitations sprung
up and began to steal the notices in which the
press and people of the country had expressed
the merits of II. B., and in every way trying to
induce suffering invalids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money on the credit
and good name of n. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style to II. B., with
yariously devised names in which the word
Hop or Shops" were used in way to in
duce people to believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters. AL such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style or name is,
and especially tisose with the word ''Hop'' OF
Hops" in their rame or in any way connected
with them or their name, are limitations or
counterf its. Beware of them. Touch none of
them. Use Eothisg but genuine Hop B;tters.
with q bunch or cluster OF green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else Druggists ard
dealers are warned asains. dealing, IN mutations
ST. e 3.I,,t4;fs.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

his APOSTLES 20 disciple theworld and bring
its Inhabitants to tie adoption of the
Christ an religion. The Christian church
was organized and Its missionaries have
been ever since traversing the globe preach
ing the gospel and striving to convert
men to its tenets. At the rate of progress
during the last two thousand years will the
Christian church ever evangelize the world:
The reports of devoted missionaries from
point to point in heatheudom are often
encouraging and cheer Christian hearts
with the hope that eyangeiization will
soon gather the people Of the earth into
the fold Of Christ. But still the stubborn
fact remains that the millions above
stated yet continue stepped in heathenism
and idolatry, and of these China has 400,-
100000, India O,OOo, 600, Africa 100000
OO0,Japan $4,000, O00, and the islands of the
sea some 2O,OO0,OO0. The missions at the
various stations in heathendom, and the
scriptures translated into various languages
attest the devotion and personal sacri-
fee of Christian men and women, but, yet,
the astounding fact remains that the
church is making but small impression
upon the heather world. What method
can or should be adopted to secure greater
or more beneficial results? What new
methods can be devised to win to Chris
tianity the millions of the inhabitants of
heathendom who are dying in ignorance
of the Saviour and passing into eternity
81 <In
every hour? The Northwestern Christian
Advocate has this to say in view
of these overwht lining, stunning
facts: +'There is noti, all the history of
missions, single exam pie of man Civ
ing his whole time to regular mission work
and meeting with support from heather
people like the Brahm ms of India. He is
tearing down their religion. Will they
feed him under such circumstances? He
may divide his time between an English
congregation and heather; he may d.
vide his time between an indigo plantation
or carpenter shop and the heather, and
thus be supported on the field. He may
give all his time to an English congrega-
ton and carefully train them to go out as
missionaries, and this is all right. But
the church must not be misled into the
idea that this is a new discovery in meth
cd, or the directest kind of mission work.
If generation pass away in thirty three
years, thea the unevangelized heath
en- are dying at the rate of sixty-six thou
sand day. If the infants are left out, we
still have over thirty thousand souls perish
ing every twenty-four hours Or mere than a
thousand every hour, and no method Of
work can change this appalling fact. None
so far come up to the demands of the
case. More men, more women, more
means, more prayer, more faith, more ap-
probation of the value of soul-more for
Christ, less for self-and we may expect
to see daylight through this question"