davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
A BIG LANDSLIDE.
| A Hundred Miles of California Railroad
| Track Coyered with Cumhrnus Debris

A Hundred Miles of California Railroad
Track Covered with Cumbrous Debris.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb l. The greatest
landslide ever known in California has
taken place in the line of the California L
Oregon railroad. The road is new one,
and the recent heavy "a ns thorough
soaked the fresh roadbed SO that
the whole country let 60 and came down
on the: track" About 100 miles of track
Is covered with debris The worst slides
are on the divisions between the delta ant
the eighteenth crossing of the Sscramen, 20
river and between HornLrook and As land
4 fo1cs of 400 menis at work, but it is not
expected they can do much to clear the
track until spring
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
REVISING THE TARIFF.

Synopsis Of tho Ch:'~ gov In the Present
Law Which the III ,uss' Ways AMI NJ aus
C"lnm ttee Will Likely Recommend.
WASHINGTON, F b. 1.-The majority n he
W " and Means Committee have substan-
TALLY agreed upon the Tariff Reduction bill.
II provides for total cut of more tn n
$50. 600, 600, possibly $S5. 900, 600 In the
process of legislat on this will probably
come down TO $50, 600, 600. The members
ar,' now making the tnal revision few
G auges will be made hero and there to adj
just it to the necessities of the hour, but it's
leading features will go before the House
justas ey stand to-day
Fer is an outline OF the committee hi /:
Free hst-Wool. salt, lumber, l5o chemiva.s,
ard numerous raw materials OF no great I'M
portance. Metal schedule-Steel rails to 81 or
sic per ton; piglron to IS per ton; t:n-plate
about 30 per cent Reductions are also PRO
vided for In about oil the articles entering into
asr cultural implements and tools. Sugar, 20
per cent; tobacco, 66 per cont; fruit brandles
free: glass, amount not yet decided on. :;
These changes and reductions are ex.
re Acd to cut off ut LEAST $50, 600, 600 OF
revenue and possibly more. Figures are
now being made to show the exact amount
that will be produced under the proposed
tar ifs upon tho basis OF last years impor-
o$SoAOuSS tAAAo tACSO " liz 10 pAlulou WAOu Uuc
sre1,Ort Of the committee, 80 that every one
will be fully informed when the bill comes
uD for consideration
The changes In the schedules on cotton
goods will reduce the tariff revenues about
$lO, OOO, 600, but the wool and wooden
goods tariffs will attract the widest at
tention. Under the changes proposed wool
" IL 20 on the free list, which will reduce the
revenues So, OOO, 600 or SO, 600. 600 Core
spending changes that will be male in the
woolen-goods schedules, which cut off the
specific duties and make some reductions
in. the ad valorem tax on these articles.
will make a total reduct on of revenue from
those sources about $l4 600, 900. 1t looks as
If he MAORI y would provide for the abo-
lition Of the tax on fruit spirits ind on all
forms of tobacco, except cigars and Gig
aret; es This would cause areduction of
about $50, 600, 900 per annum.
The provisions in the bill which are pretty
certain to oommAnd the support Of Western
Republicans are free salt and free lumber
and the letting in of chemicals Most of
them are against freq wool and for free
sugar. A2O pcr cent cut on the latter
product will not suit them. good many
have recorded themselves In favor of low
ering the duty on steel rails to $12 or S13
a ton, and other items in the metal schedule
may also meet their approval.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
LATER NEWS,

THE government is armin9 the postal en'F
ployes III the Sou Invest wh,ro tra'u rol~
Uerles arc tre quent.
ASSISTANT Cashier Hopns o the Gin
cipnati Fid lity ank, was found guilty DS
the jury s Saturday, and will JOIN Harper III
the penitentiary.
THE Phillip Best Brewing COMPANY Of
Milwaukee,, will erect $2Oo,OU, at st. fau'f
MIMI, tuis season. ''~r-'--@r
NEAa Mauango, Crawford Co., IND, :
White Cap neni broke into the house o:
Thomas Williams, Friday night, tied Mrs:
Williams to the bed and taxing Williams
into the ard whirlpool him until he became
unconscious and it Is thought he will dc
AS Mrs. Cleveland came out Of Dr.. Sun
Il rlands church sunday noon an immense
crowd had assembled to see her pass ana
the crush became mobilize. and MRS C!eSe-
land had narrow escape from injury.
For q few moments the police were power
less and the scene was disgraceful.
A SECOND riot occurred at the Sheran-
andorh mines, Saturday afternoon, wnen
tn, wor"ing miners started nOlle
after their days work. This time firearms
us we'll as st,nes were use /. AEcou u.a4y
were hurt, but the police nj 8 'eheu tne ""o'
Non UNION workmen, mostly negroes
employed at.the SAILOR iron WORKS, at .tts'
burg. Pa, were assaulted oy Moo oa 49,. +,
Jay evening Ill IAA0o W 49, ~~~o~
fatally hurt. - .,sS -
The well known Minneapolis attorney,
A.. l.. Levi died at New YORK, on the 5lu,
OF il ness caused by too Close appllcaClon W
professional work. L. 49, f a. ....{ Z
THE ey u, a ,lm of Racine College near
Rae ne Junction, Wis.,, burned on tne 7tn'
L. So 1000. .t< 9sE IS va.
The Wisconsin logging camps are rushing
now to make up tor time los5 uutAns eno
blizzard weather.
on the New York Pennsylvania and Ohio
|R r on the b, a passenger tram was
partially. VIZ cked by a. broken frog q
One lady passenger and two m were
K led, tv lad es AMI three Il eli badly hurt
and q ,ew sustained immateral bruises
The MINNESOTA Court hi l has passei the
House Of r Yresen. q es, giving DOH Du,
luth and WinOna sessions OF the Unl.eu
Stat Circuit an district courts. Without
affecting the terms of. those courts already
be d at st. Paul.
FIVE men were instantly killed Saturday,
"a saw mill boiler explosion at belmont'
Ohio. !. 81
AT Buffalo. N. Y, horse and man were
killed Sat arday by cont ct with telephone
wiz. which hal dropped to the ground.
AT st. Louis, Mo on Sunday fire which
brose out in the Hildreth printing house
DESTROYED SgO,OQO worth OF properly ano
at Chicago fir, which orig mated ID gne
rooms Of the Barnes printing company VIC
damage amounting T, $9O,OVO.
DURING Friday night Louise Kohler, aged
| %. married. but deserted by her husDan ns,
committeed sulci,te at small hotel on ~
street, st Paul, Mimi, by taking arsenlc
The unhappy lsdy was o,a sad ee and hs
TO istars living At At. Paul. Three year
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
Two Thousand Bales Of Cotton burned.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. "A FIRE broke
out at the Union wharf yesterday afternoon
in compartment OF the Union cotton
press containing 1920 bales of cotton, all
of which were destroyed The flames then
communicated to the next compartment
who're 500 bales more were destroyed OF
damaged The eleven other compartments.
with . capacity OF more than 1000 bales,
were saved by the exertions of the tiremen
The loss, including that on buildings, Il
about 500, 600; fully insured, mostly in
Northern and Eastern companiea
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
Englishmen Buying Mexican Land.

Englishmen Buying Mexican Land.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. In ID. Con
zales, agent for Several wealthy sdents
of Coahuila, Mex, has closed the s.le OF
500, 1000 acres of land in the State Of Goa
hula to the representatives Of an Eng ish
syndicate, w..o already own 1000, 600
;cres in that State The consideration WIS
$l25, 900, or twenty five Gems per acre
The purchase comprises much mount in
land. English capitalists now own fully
on e-quarter of the State OF Coahuila.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
sixty-Two aad u Halt Million Souls.

Sxty-TWo assd u HAf Million Souts.
NEW YORK, F b. Tile 7rt6one publishes
a carefully prepared estimate of The prob
.bie population Of the United Stases
at the present time, and puts it at 81, 523,-
597 persons This figure IS arrived at by
Allowing the ratio Of deaths and births
which past experience has revealed, and
adding the excess Of births and the influx
by Immigration during each. year to tie
population given by the census of 1880.
which was 50, 155, 783
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08

The growth Of the cotton and wooden in
dustry In the South IN seven years Is shown
by the following figures: Increase in mills,
81 per cent; increase Of spind es ! IL per
cent, AMI increase Of looms, 129 per cent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08

sewing machine man, Is to marry son Of
the celebrated Minister Decazea. Of Par1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
DOMESTIC.

express train on the 3lst ult at Urbana,
O., and two men were killed and others sus-
tanned fatal injuries r. 81 .
HENRY ROBERTS. cashier in the Philadel-
phia Office of Wnitall, Tatum & Co, glass
manufacturers, confessed on the 31st ult.
that he was defaulter to the extent Of
$4,000 a.
WHILE drunk on the 31st ult John Cul-
len, Buffalo On. W ship carpenter, killed
his mother with an axe He said he COM
mitted the crime to save her from the poor
house.
INGHAM and Otsego counties voted for
prohibition on the 8 LIST ult, making sixteen
@dry' count 8 in Michigan.
ADv1cEs of the 31st ult say that owing
to the heavy ice no mail had been received
at Nantucket. Mass. for over two weeks,
and the scarcity Of coal and other commod-
tiles was beginning to be felt
TIE public-debt statement ON the LIST
shows the total debt to be $1,000, 191 ,451;
cash in treasury, $s5, $50, TAG; debt less
cash in treasury, $1.2lO,21l.O8L De-
crease during January, SIS. 1897, 800 De-
crease since June 80, 1887, 1863, 217. 655
A FIRE on the LIST ON the Union wharf at
Charleston, S. c., destroyed two thousand
bales of cotton, causing loss Of about
100000
The dry-goods house of Barnes. Hengerer
l. Co., at Buffalo. N. Y, was burned on the
LIST, causing loss.of about ST. 200. 600 =
ADv1cEs of the LIST from Reading, Pa, say
that during January the loss to the striking
miners in wages was 81, 125, 900, and to
the 5ading llIway Company So 900, 600
- A SPARK from a lighted cigar dropping
into a key of blasting powder at Gallitzin,
Pa, demolished house on the LIST and
killed two men 49, ~ '- ~ ~ = $50 .-sts
AT Logansport, Ind, John Stumbaugh
pleaded guilty of burglary on the LIST and
was sentenced by Judge Winfield to five
years in jail Stumbaugh was enraged at
the length of the sentence and swore
copiously at the judge, who Immediately
added nine years to the sentence
AT many points in New England shocks
of earthquake were felt on the morning of
the LIST. the vibrations being severe enough
to rattle windows and dishes.
Mr. AND MRS Won ALExsoN were on the
list expelled from the Starvation Army at
Little Falls. N. T., because Mrs. Won Alex
son persisted in wearing hustle.
The cholera w epidemic among the hogs
near Lena. Stephenson Ceun y, Ill, or, the
LIST, and large numbers We're dying.
FULLY thirty incendiary fires have oc-
CURED within the last four months at Vino
ma, MINI. g8
REV. CORNELIUS BRxLEY, aged seventy
years, was found frozen to death near his
home in Somerset Pa, on the 1st He had
started to walk half mile from neigh
boris but was overcome by cold.
ADv1cEs of the LIST from Fort Mcleod
Northwest Territory. say that the recent
chinook in the mountains struck there with
tremendous force, raising tho roofs Oh
many buildings and the mercury from zero
to so degrees above.
MICHAEL FITZGERALD, 9 bachelor, living
sione on farm near Richmond, Mich, was
y robbed on the 1yt'of 81. $50 by two masked
men who battered down his door. "a
OvER twelve hundred oonvicts in Sing
Sing pris0n were Idle In their cells on the
LIST. owing to the failure Of the New
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

= NSUNSOSSsS1 SSsNaO = O1S0 lNSSk1o
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin decided
on the 31st ult that the Leg stature Of
1855 extended to women the right to vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

The stories of Frances Hodgson Burnett. Joel
Chandler Harris Charles Egbert Craddock and
others, and just the weary reader had begun
TO nope that they had become shop worn and
were oanished to the aucton-rooms of cheaper
hctlon. 10. and behold they crop
out again and bob M compacently
under the pen OF Amelia Riva, in Harper's
Monthly. If anything new could be Hoped from
the reappearance of these beings, their presence
could be borne with patient expectancy; but
such IS not the case ever Like the trained pig,
the know but one role The handsome high
spirited. ignorant girl falls franticaly IN love
with the first civilized man who meets her
vision, and either elopes with him or is forsaken
by him and conducts herself appropriately in
case of either event The loving ola pap de-
spises the genteel man of education and per-
fumed handkerchief, and either kills him or
tolerates him the exigencies demand. With
the utmost humility the suggestion is p-oEered
that change of sex and a few hundred stories
on some raw country youth and his fond and
solicitous NAV" would, beyond all question,
prove agreeable diversion and variety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Accent Heavy on the Peanut.

IL. J. Bufd ette
Waukeen Miller says that he named Idaho
himself, and that it should be pronounced
Idah-ho Well then. the capital should be
O-mah-ha- Always there is fellow who
wants to pronounce everything differently from
everybody else. One day. we remember, q
young fellow speaking to old DIR. Cramp of
Wolfville. Nova Scotia-forever blessed be the
good and grand old mans memory-said that he
had just returned from Mantle bah. ''Ab,"
said the old man. sweetlv and kindly. land did
you go down into Miuneso-tahf' There WAS .
profound silence, and the old Doctor went on,
There is route of musical names from the
south to the northwest out there-Nebras-kah,
Minneso-tah. Manito- bah. British Columbian,
and Alas kah." And after that heard
more about Mantle, bah around Acadia College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Away with Him.


'Leaves have their time to fall" which is Just
where leaves differ from coal which never has
any time to fall. Why are we so hard on the
suppose you would feel if you had grown rich
a Pennsylvania coal mine! If every time
you unfolded dollar bill you could hear some
poor devils teeth chatter with the cold9 If
every time you paid 10 cents for cigar you
could hear some baby choking with croup2 If
every time you stretched your slippered feet out
to the fire you could hear child crying
with the coldl tell you, man who grows
rich on human misery; a man who cuts down
the miners wages with one hand while he puts
ND the prices of coal with the other; man who
grows rich in this way may keep at it until be
amasses $500. 900. 600 900, 900 and then some day
he'll be glad to give every cent of it for less
water than tramp wants for bath. There
are some men in America who need killing
about twenty-five times day, and they aren't
Anarchists, either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Altogether Too Previous,

Nebraska State Journal
Naomi-"George, you know this is leap year.
and women are accorded privilege to exercise
which at other times would seem immodest
Now, want to say to YOU"
George tnervouslyl-"Reaily, Naomi. this is
extremely sudden. and-er-you know, that
am already engaged"
what have to do with that2 I want to say
to you that would rather die an old maid than
ask man to marry me, even If it were Gus
tomary to do So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22


Big books of synonyms have been compiled.
showing the wonderful richness and variety of
the English language; but of all the wealth OF
words they give when young dandy slips
bit OF ice and sits down in the slush just as the
prettiest girl he knows is bowling to him from
her parlor window. there is only one that lie ex-
actly suited to the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Every Man to His Taste.

Omaha World.
Chicago Man lat union depot)-So you are
moving to Chicago, Ell?
Philadelphia Man-Yes, 1 am tired being
swindled, and have made up my mind to settle
IN Chicago, where L can get my Pennsylvania
coal cheap
Chicago Mani am moving to Philadelphia
My health is not very good. and I want To live
where can get the best quality of Western
beef cheap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
History as She Is Taught.

New York Tribune
A teacher correcting the history examination
papers of her class:
Question-"Tell who the Puritans WERE and
why they came to America"
Answer-"The Puritans were a religious sect
who left England because they were prosecuted.
They first went to Holland, but left there and
came to America, because they did not want
their Children brought up Dutchmen.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Between the Kisses.
Tid-Bit

Miss McCusker (of Cincinnati)-Fm so glad to
sec you, dear. And just in time for the party,
too.
Miss Hinckley tof New York)-I'm afraid I'm
too tired to dssipate much.
Miss McC.-This isn't dissipation, chere annie.
Papas invited several people you'll like to go
over to the factory and see them pack pork to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
The Young Kentucky Mind.

Mamma" inquired a little kentucky boy,
''what was Adams full nameP"
lie only had one name my dear; simply
Adam
"And did Eve call him Adam2
Certainly. What could she call hm2"
''She might have called him Colonel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
A Hearty Acquiescence.

New York Life.
Mr. Featherly-"What beautiful teeth Miss
Smith hasi'
Miss Sharptongue-s'Yes, I think this set
much prettier than her other"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

From Punch.
Contributor-Here is a little article which
wish to submit to the editorial
Editor with graceful wave OF the hand -
Very sorry: all full just now.
COMPLIMENTARY well; will call again when
some Of you sober
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
The NIaiden's Reason.

They were looking at the moon.
"Why do you admire the new moon. Miss
Smith," he asked, more than the full moonW
because it gives less light" Miss Smith re-
piled. with luminous ray in her eyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Out of the Swim.


Young MIR. Waldo (of Boston)-Are you going
into society very much this season. Miss Breezy
Miss Breezy tof Chicago)-Very little. Mr..
our family physician has charged me against
undue excitement. An occasional 5 o'clock tea
or divorce breakfast is the only social dssipa-
ton indulge in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
An Incident of the Future.

Visitor-What is that noise7
Lady-My husband is swearing
WHY. is he not deadl
L.-Yes
V.-27q?q2
LL-Before he died he swore for two years
into photograph, and L occasionally Let it run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Religious Discussion.
Texas Siftings.


Brown-You look excited, Robinson. Been
talking poitics9
Robinson-No theology. I can discuss poll
tics calmly enough. but I feel too deeply upon
the subject of religion to listen with patience to
a sinner like Smith. I'm apt to show fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Straiehcened Out.

From the Harvard Lampoon.
Teacher-Correct the sentence. "The liquor
which the man bought was drank"
Smart Boy-The man which bought the liquor
was drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
His just Deserts,
The Epoch


Young Man ito editor)-'What do you think
l ought to get for the poem, sir2"
Editor-"You ought to get SO"
Young Man toverjoyedl Doh. that is fully as
much as l expected"
Editor-"Yes; $40 thirty days"
That was more than he expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
READING FOR THE DAY.

SuDday-School Lesson for January 80, 1888.
PETER CoSFEssINe CHRIsT.-Matt. xvi. 1928.
Golden Text-Whosoeyer therefore shall confess
before men, him will l confess also before my
father which is in heaven.-Matt K, 80.
Mon-3fatt. xvi 10 %. Peter eonfessing Christ.
Taes-Ma.t Z 1917 T So9 asss Chris.
Thur-John iv, 1912 The Samaritan,s confession.
ohn * ao Th ssss saiaa msns
Sun-Rom. <, 1-21. Confession and salvation.
One of the hardest things have to do Is to
unlearn old accepted beliefs. This the disciples
had to do in this whole matter Of the messiah
ship of Jesus. They expected a mighty con-
queripg king to establish . great nation. But
with this lesson comes q great crisis. Some OF
the disciples were leaving the Lord because OF
His severe requirements. He selects this time
to declare moro boldly than ever that He has
come to fail in their sense, but IN that way He
would finally and surely succeed in establishing
Gods kingdom the earth. He had lately
worked those two great miracles of feeding the
multitude and stilling the tempest that very
deeply affected the minds of those nearest HIM.
He now draws out from Peter full confession
of his faith that probably expressed the opinions
Of the twelve. Peter declares his firm belief
that Jesus is the true and promised Messiah.
The Master honors his confession by comparing
him to 8 rock on which the church is TO be built.
And from that time Jesus begins to tell the dis
cipies of His approaching death, and He makes
them familiar with the fact that il they would
follow Him it must be through hardships and
crosses. and that in this way they may save their
souls and make sure of the crown Of reward in
the great day of His coming.
HELPS AND HINTS FOR TEACHING.
Some Test Questions-L Whom did they
think Jesus was, and why9 2 What the mean
ing of the phrase. "desh and blood? B. What
the relation of Peter TO the church2 4. Why
were Peters words offensive t. Christi 5. WHAT
was 1t to bear the cross, when yet there had
been cross of Christi What is it to lose
and save lfe9 z. What is meant here by the
coming of the Son of Man, and when2
Some Subjects for LessonTalks-l Whom
gay ye that ana 2 What does Peters confes.
aion meant 8. How does the Father reveal His
truths to men2 4. Tho law of self-denial essen
tial to Christianity. 5. There is a SAVIOR to the
life that is bad, even when the words good.
g. The soul has infinite value Z The many
comings of the Son OF Man previous to his final
comingl
THR GREAT SUBJECTS
l. The Christ.
2. The chrrch.
3. The
4 The coward Peter.
5. The coming kingdom
SPECIAL APPLICATION
I. We can illustrate Christ's way of attaining
the crown by way of the 2 We can then
contrast Peters way of trying to win the crown
without the cross. And 3. Our way Of
using our crosses many sails to our ship or
as wings to our souls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
1t Was Too Late.
The Epoch.

Dobson-I've just heard of your marriage, old
boy
Hobson (sadly)-Yes. I was married three
months ago.
Dobson-Well, it isn't too late to offer con-
gratelatans, of course.
Hobson-A little late. Dobson, a little late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Pri4ted ~ Special Arran1smenf-coD~to 1851
AN EXCHANGE OF SOULS
BY CONRAD MORE.

Asthor Of :. Under Bsryl." NY Wife's Diamonds. -
1.-THE Mysterious Mirror" Etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

Leap Year Quotation
Puck
What man dare. dare"
Macbeth, IIT-4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

]. We can illustrate Christs way of attaining
the crown by way of the 2. We then
contrast Peters way of trying to win the crown
without the cross. And 3. Our own way Of
using our crosses as so many sails to our ship or
wings to souls.