davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

much Fll11icuIty succccded IN making INC
animal retreat. Miss Red Showcred
thanks upon her rescucr and begged
shibRtd retire to an adjoining cornfeld
while she would descend from her peril
Gus pc osAIipn I. IRs y9alpF 9alpFg,lpsp,pyesnptAl y,
obeyed ,tafd MisS Rea!h deseehdiagi feA
N the ground and received several in
lures, from which she had to be Ecsps
veyed Ito her home by the young man,
with the consent of other members Of
the clq WilmingtonI( (RskaYfp$.a I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
o.

=, The. bill to establish, an industrial
School for ,girls has passed, the Georgia
Housd of Delegates and YiIl p:rohtaEbls
bass the Senate. The bin TO. open the
State University to giflB failed to receive
unconstitutional majority in the Senate,
but the vote was reconsidered and the
bill is still before that body. The friends
of woman's education; are ip,a,maiYrjE
in the Georgia Legislature, 'tf6agh soife
of them object to 'coedueHtidn' n'4of"inaie
AMI female students in, the ;dhjyersttysrl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Killed by Chloroform.

WEST, October 3.-Thc wife of
IA. Robinson Medfdaaf this place
4 tcrnoon from the effects Of chic
administered by her bHShantl
; suffering during a dental opera
4 her to ask for the anGsthetic,
Eas administered by the doctor
Sy to his own wishes. -NetcS and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
,%;gRsiERa Haaii si
SS5SdskfSEs EaSHaH d8al'S 'S4Scl

hat brofusely trimmed with violets.
This $lithe little miss claimed to be the
long-&istance walker of the club. She
had barely gotten over the fence of
field mo. . when an immense bull,
which had been taking in all
the nanpuvres of the fair ones with
attention, came from the rear of hay
stack hnd started in pursuit of the one
in rcd The miss saw her predica nent at
once, hnd, being much in the rear OF her
companions, began 70 run. She kept up
y livcly pace around the field TWICE, and
at mafISmes sth& bull ;&aaht bsF' heels.
After laakipe al .t6itI rikaAit!i6f stha
acld, Miss Rsd sbeeaaiA9ss. twRaknfEpm ext
haustipysagd cried feE;hEyf9?lRp 73lssf, aIneesAh
slaekeP Psa saaA A{ae Tbs la lPapE! 2aEa9SesS aF SseEH
fgl NIL ked tspfsd :k::shlii paaa77 Pettd3 3Sp'g
eofnti " aBea Wheft: Esr22 asdisstea
membessstesd:, VI, uryshg alesites sania
on. 4S,alhGhiag bhesEee' t'ieGe StoOdJFa
small ladtsESA .Shk Taaanted dpt,bhs'7the
ladder HA ,Ttep,tA ,tAe air was thREAh
the piteouS shrleks of the other mem
bers, Who stood on the outside of the
fence. Miss Red was equal to the
emergf fncy, and with great presence of
kmnd 5he raised the ladder and. fastened
H.to aIsmall limb of the tree and vic
fOriously climbed to stout limb, and
there hooked on the bull with diSuain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
.,x, HANGING FoRFUN.,~,- -
1, i Miner Ebtas isll$ksiseapaaSis
y fromlt End ofjsi Roue s.SMl

DENvgR;f liseptenber, D. IA ! miBer
employee Gtl ones9f the lliHes,i ,iaae;b6ad-
vile is fn, Denver undergoing peeilliaS
treatment at one pf the hospitals. 1. Scy4
cral weeks ago three miners, While, eat:
ing thdfr'' morning. '4tfncE.+ +f1..discussed
various itepics::ig En- the course bf ne
talk death by: straightforward Up:
and one of the men, ,Rfank s;iEeaheN,l
the opinion thatib& theiexercise
of little Judgment and nerve .ai:rt1sl
GQpla sustain life, for. Il considerable
sHE even T5lsE T5lsEttsHspeeRded by ths reek !,
70 Il catalogues Saasnate his thecfTSnf
Ills own nGrsosi befeplied that We .Was
!HeFfsctly Wiflihs I'd do 50; and 4 wager
1850 was made and Pccepte& ;Ff;I2
rIIbe fooll,ardy theoris! at ppee de
stt66Sqed.1he shaft aud ebmme1iced pre-
batHiouS for his experiment. Tying al
IIpt.around his neck he gave tue sig:
Maf; {lnd man sinsthnt 6f"t&sik s8sflsihgi
in the .pr::f:'A.s;feW seconds al fffeGSardl
LeahNy Stcssthe paiIIfuttR' awaretfhaSftt lie;
was saaaGNnk ms fife fGl lahf ;iaDtie:
theory. tiggf,e ISSpt ,ienSFac acfed; .fseibf65a'
i'll its passage. tilttd' his ;tietul ilhrest to
burstifgrI kis. eSes prorAdesi .franr their
sockets, his swollen; tenaliej began TO
make its wiay.hetwq6n his lips; i,aBd then
he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !. His friends,
having nosfideH- m TIE Experiment., let
him down wffh- afaerity: At first : tt
was thtustT sHsffesISung 6s8 Eis1
dead, lalasEssEkiaal;SllSa harasss&Ssk
seiousness was re$torel, -. Il, ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
ag4nHndereda aatwseanms ~

NEW YORK, October "a dispatcb,ta
the Maritime Exchange to-day, dated
Nassau, -septemhe r4!8UI 'aunouhseS that
the British steamer Earnmoor, from
Baltimore staE,Ria -4aneires,hatl lfoudds
Cred at sea in a gale on September 5th,
All hands were; ll9pst except seven yho
were landed at Nassau. +,I6e, total !ass
Is about twenty-eight liv6s. The Earn
moor was a British steamship of 1899
tons, and was commanded y Iy4, by rQaptsilpl
Grey. SBe left Baltimore August 2g,
and NEXT Experimentation HAMPTON
Roads for Rio Janeiro. Tt"' ''n' ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
A Frank Letter.

Alb, Countess Clare! as | sat last night
In your long, luxurious room,
Where gloves of amber and crimson bulned
Mid banks of the rarest bloom,
A breeze from the Land of Memory blew,
And the perfnmAto ps&tole ~ -
In dark blue} INC V s M
You looked qu liz If violet A
With your bre5 5in Msm of la4& IS
And diamoId a in sF g. hss u
And the seasons backward Ioll,
And a slender girl in muslin gown
Bend oyer chiga bowl. - ;:
The ivory-whte of your satin cheek
fsfg5tssEsis Is ssgs .s iak ysssstsiIsts III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

Commissioner Wright's report, treating
as il does of an almost unwrltlcn Amer
.iea,a-f .Eoblemr And d-lI---aR--axhaust1E
way; bids fair to attract wide attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

ffrc ctew ofthssp Snish ve,s i psursed
by Riffians off the Morocco coast have
been released.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

The establishment o., graded schools
for Newberry is being asitalcd by the
wide, awake people of til 1t town.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Senator Hampton's Idea,

Tor Wade Hampton, in an inter:
Expresses the belief that Congress
pass a,kiw to aid cniorsG CITIZENS
crate to Mexico, or some island on
1k coast, and colonize.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Dr. Dr., Il lERcESPE'ltETS i: ( :'l3E''I

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
'featay harmless. One q Dose. Sold bTp
1 drnSgists. rs cents vial. :,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

Dom, be deceived by fictitious or paid for cer
'tiicatcs. All testimonials printeGiR our paper
concerni's 9 the merit Of B. =. 3; lBottanic Blood
BaihBarc true and goFuine:' Write Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. for Book of Wonders"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
~ 2. =
FOUR MARRIED AT ONCE.

Remarkable Coincidence in the Courtship
of Lapsdale Maidens; ,
d IL E ssriess Skss staagt' soi1daehces
eight young people living in Hatfield
township, near Lansdale, became ell
fxedD ixsd upontb 'S sssS tIStczfa lAeie s1hSf
riage, and were married by the same
at the same place and hour
satueaay lass sgsElR WiMcle eaia
Aeo57:s Up Fh TIE Ahddr IF tbe cere:
mony each of the four couples had been
totally unaware of the intentions Of the
others as to when, where, and by whom
tmS shputl be married, although the
fact of their engagement was known.
The names of the young people who en-
hJaanni HaaDn sfi'sFtsg ng: E"aasf aiSa h4ai I'lHl
derbrand and Miss Mary E Rickert,
Hiram J. Minninger and Miss Kate
Bechtcl, Isaiah NJ. Funk and Miss Annie
F.fDpta ptaetlear;;iia and jacob Kunn aud Miss
Lizzie Sewers, and the Rev. J. l.. Becker.
pastor of the Lansdale Lutheran Church,
5yss. 4iRsaerey ypauhy ywho- -berfeIpRd the
tsten1oHv!s s>-* '=A--e7 '-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

a;Thd Imported P9rchdfon9 stailioHa*aaass +
BftHH tiSSs $50 viii lfllHnaEs tsekeasSn s'7'T',f
SFSne, Light Brshmas Wyandots, Langs6ans, ~
Brown Leghorns. Plymouth Rocks and Game
sVS SyI Of 'aiS hTfs is fSSf2a E wadataA
JAs i riaHa IA ERSSDfMSissSfss MssSsfsssg solnsbi4s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
:;BRAlp9lH;EEL;BEEss''. :BRAl9lH;E L;EEs ..ss' =
FE,M!!kiE!:!E..'.,s'!.... |: ~: !! !. !:
:: ;;':.:RECUl[lhsfE!0Rs.. .1l; Ul[lhsf /! '[Ej's'.

:P,i . i,si Pi,isitg1Rys5dll|s!c]fss6|9P RSt StEEglh, "
:M MENSIR11IAItoN :SsslElE2' 11;Il.si!ss|!o|
satN IA ANJs Nsa RSRsSsSt stf Ss@SM a. saSaEus Mn
1StSSaKItAi5T0 0YANO MANI, ,zsgsaFRg
zD6Ia8yR6EDtSFRR aGs Atlanta EAsi
!f"EiH - .soL1. RytSt D8g60Isgss IA .lat
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
|!l!|;:: ~; k;;:::::s;44EI;G ~ \ 7; GaI;;lEaI|I|Iki NJ ;|tIEki

changed confdcnees, and were greatly,
surpyiseFar fIie neWs::4f fhti 'ens tsc.Rtnts
'&AEof Short AstattiouI bit Tie cpaptts
bad no qlidetstaidin giabout thsttithG,' of
tlseir marsiase- .1aWlbd they lihetl!ispins
d traw ia ,pastoE BeckerS study5fhers'
Essasss$a brgad, SMILE: AL around, 4he
pinktcr rsad tRas 6, marriage eegeR9ny 70:
them all at once, and in! his, pattipg
Affing saiht:*a atFal& taeaH.St4A
aiAlssish0uld Start out All at ouce. ~:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

can party. 10 HAM ll.lSC W. - - =
they want 10 adAHcc kNa1S Kiesg' 3
Es!iesata als5f Srchs BHHH #A&;
Rs.fITGsss fTssa1ES.sapi:R isss a,EEf.a'! :RsissdsRs g&alua
lis cStabliShmenf in Indianapolis has
given rise to the impression that the
President has gone back to his old love,
aud that Mr.. Miller will 60 on the Su.
pIcme bench THIS i Is VI will siye the 4 rres!- l.
ss|kHHssss#is skHssR#fHasIb IbtsB,a}hHgh3 h3i4SEsnS oSInbsE is
70 5iSiffN 5giISSiify Mr.. Mi1leeff,% and 10 place. Mr..
Goif of West Virginia in the Cabinet.
~'-1ifc~ President, it is said, has en-
pressed regret that his election was
dependent sesH: the vele of New S4sk,
SfEsaehh hsnsivS5Ga fMtle M sSf Rh-
Itnfiions may exist afathG next Preslden-
iial election. 1t is his desire, and that
Of leading Republicans generally, that
the party should get itself in position
to bc Independent of the. electoral vote
ssft 2 Sassec I'm ssa y srass q
influences. Taking the vote: of the
Eaecfots,k; College. ias 1T sEl8d,i the: SIX
votes of WetlvNirsinhti rtfaasfafred to
the Republican side would give the re-
pujlicans a majority without New York.
haga13tAtslssfii GHgggFp9SSisRFs. a|3S,ppiG pSi
Welcome anything that would make
them independent of Platt and other
NV .Iork bosses. & Last tall Mr.. Cleve-
Tahn sgotH 18S 'eitct6raf votes and Mr.
Harrison 233. With the thirty-six votes
jf.ssspeSsw York ss4 sGslsselapa IShld tsS tslaFs
IEsH sehctea .Ss ka ts&I IlSd hezsix SNsst
| Virginia votes Harrison would have had
th,s, Is. s!ss!j9p lis .s.g2 without: :Sey {9gk."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
EVA AND RAY HAMILTON.
an 9ssl,zJAsss,.,ssn ,ssn Il,
Az to be Demanded.

EVA AND RAY HAMILTON.
aHnui +n.ns of ss.5.lsffl.gss ssoss ii ir.as Id
H to be Demanded.
B. Ss aisE2s' 5Sqs, Fsps!f po!!ftsR|t RkE s'nRl! 1aa
yer. got back to New York yesterday,
after hn absence of several days, and
for th$ fitsttir1es SAW the newspaner;aE:
counts of Hamilton'S last meeting with
Efanbline. Mr.. Clarke said that the
peeAEGEskssd5 peEG uaase,ss9gntS Of thss integEieHg
was not present at the interview in per.
Roo Root & s6fkf; Vas Nj = kESfsmafi1
cordinE EaM Hra Wiaffh tHSe Is H<thM
occurrf Ed: :aess da1ntt i:,t[j ait!iii,sIa ~
Thefe was no kissing or affectionate
embra be when Mr.. Hamilton entered the
attic n pom in the third story of Sheriff
Johnsdn's house. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ION GREETED each other formally. There
was q distant bow, and nothing beyond
that:
NJ Hspiltsn,:, aqesrtipg .t9 af.
!ChXd, tgtant6d fhe i6ter,a% Simply
b&A$ be had received five letters from
alS EiIe begging that he should give her
!. &Mu zee to clear herself from accusa-
tiQns 1hade by his friends that she de.
elAred had been made in accordance
With 4 conspiracy against her. Mrs.
tamS on began her plea by stating that
she IVA Is really the mother of the baby
Beasnite. She said, however, -batAfnas
floni1g, that Shot skus%,that Ms rSWia4
ton Ras' De8otatihgi fopfhes esiiap&atjo ftH
fjaEy' about the time she was confined.
M. Hamilton took the statements in
Grtdul buSly and questioned. Che alegea
lnothct about the, timo and place: 6f aer,
confnd dmenf. On these points "MrS!'
JHtIatnil on did not seem to be very GER
iai1 al nd would not fix either the date
or.plad De Of birth.
- Then, instead of being favorably i'm
prcsSed by the statements made by his
wife; recording to Mr.. Clarke, Mr.. Ham
iltohb ecame more and more satisfied
thhttA9r whole story was founded upon
falsshdod. Mrs. Hamilton not only tied
herself up in the story of her mother
hoods but made other statements that
lcft Nh. Hamilton, at the close of the
intprvhw, more satisfied than ever that
BE had been outrageously tricked. AT
the tiAc he gave no sign OF his disbelief
Wher story, but left her as pleasantly
and as formally as he met her.
'sThad Mr.. Hamilton is .eDtirely9.dQns
with Ir3. HathilEah sths1s>$ p8 Go9ht
in Mr.. Clarke's mind, "anffhat sSentfce
nan sdys empharicalIy.
;s!M.ThE result OF the interview between
hr. fIhmilton and his wife need cause
Bssrs Bs VT "atFF 'H?fA HaRs
cepudihteS her in toto AS his lawyers,
Saaga instructed to procure an annul-
pegf; pr the marriage, which was eff
gGtea by fraud and Misrepresentation.
ShU ;ptctcnded to be the ui6ttitt@optfhti
5dbE Heatrice, aud alleged that he was
Hh6 ffat her pfJths elfltki 1rh%tF al tes5fd
fact hds becncpf5vtnffalsc' Mr.. KhnZ
mann, my partner, Wis present Il, the
ipteCytw, and the statements made by
arSs- Hamilton are contradictory aud
f4E sotnc out by the facts. Mr.. Hamil-
Eon wants divorce and seeks no recon
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Gen. Faulkner Gets ssven Y ehrs.i
was restored.

.sGen. Faulkner Gets ssven Y ehrs.j ~
HFFALo, n. Y, October 1.-Thc jury
is 2 ! ths catiHEea lBsisHiE FRMttEI
1s T!51 esSissni5 ySSaS5 st 5F FakEa5Rtfb i"
Id making false report Of the condition
Of tip Dansville 'National:Bauk. in May:
as$S to which he. sigued his name:
HaehH Coke this afternoon statenced
E YSnef to seven years in the Erie
EDlnSy penitentiary. An. application
wilE ke made before Judge WHllace.. 1T
Syracuse for a writ Of error, - ;a.,:f.>>
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

: :Nsdmthi4 m 6 so eompIses r9asE EoaaneBea @tR
pain and suffering attending It as the previous
ust of TSe Mothers Friend, Ssl9 by ,pll dSYg-
gi4s. ! :Sgssg'K Z g 4 g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
OUR WORKING WOMEN,
NO LESS HONEST AND VIRTUops
THAN WOMEN OF LEISURE. Ea,,
Conditions That Make Life Less PIN
SAINT for Them in Crowded New 9$
Than in Some Other Cities-La II
Commissioner Wright's InvestigatloNI

>uINGToN, september Ey
b annual report of Carroll ID.
nt, Commissioner of Labor, just
|, isss;rn Interesting addition to the
ng Interrogation and statistics on
IN America. The
dcSs en%trs4y.with the question of
ING: women in large cities. The
wtICa aN1~kcs-rsreot,.th of nearly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

General Law Wa4agei hasj i1sceiTal
ssssel,8OO fofihls seryE'Bdt MtH ~
stsgfs -: =. :! ''"R
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
f. AKHAMsyH A. agl A3ls r lss sssss S
isRodK AND -P6UEfRYd IA kttHes,s'sa'ii = i

H0RSEssGAITLE, SWINE AND ,PQU Fl !
faf s1s TRY FOR SALE, ttia4 sr$ausr,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
3 sH's lsI%s!;Ais AscHEasIs Hlesce:s sss sf f.

a6srntiHls. H. sxeR sHssTce:S sf
health and late& laws lnsnreS: sTyissgss.
formerly 5paksstss; Half Aas
summer @ .etp*a s.tanss
ai2Is H2Es t5kEssss lss sIIiiIlIisH
sSnfSs!s !SS SS55,sss st'iass asss
Eight cIosA 3SstEs s asass.: :; ss aset j j .ds
w"tfinS voted TO s 4 s5sE q ds: e.
rYen'S hSkaSs af New 5iFkicity ,t.SFSSstg1
with an2ISt asbaas, I'M s,Eork SIope BY
the Woskfig g'Gmths Er6stetive Asso-
ploycr orsfeiH9S SSs3and has been of
great value g, aS;its record of nearly
$4,000 ;'s;;' ss:gsF:e:s 7 u ; ;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04

walk over my dead body ter got it. Whist
are you goin' to do, Rice Fielding"
Don't shoot, boys. Nance-put up
your gun-Iu quit. In heavens name
don't stand there"
''I'll stand here till every last one o
you gifts acrost the Pipestem. Now, you
fellows move or I'll shoot anyhow"
Well, they moved" and l never saw
such dismayed lot of men as mounted
their horses and rode toward Skytown.
They were not too much inebriated to
realize that twelve men had made war
on one woman. and they went back con-
scious of defeat.
But what allied Fielding? At the very
climax of his expedition he had weak
ened. What caused it? Nance Williams
happened to be in the store two or three
days after and asked her.
''Huh!" said she, contemptuously, ''he
wants me to marry him, an I'd see him
dead an buried afore I'd stoop SO low as
that after what he tried to do to the
professor" She paused moment, and
1 saw tear steal down her cheek. Il
never liked but one Teller in my life,
Mr.. Barlow, an Bill-he died. I'll tell
you bout him some time. Goodbye"
She left the store in hurry.
women are women the world over,
thought 1, and 1 pitied poor Nance from
the bottom of my heart.-William Wal
lace Cook, in Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
AN OLD PAINTING,

Hanging above my mantel, in . quaintly-carven
frame,
There's the picture Of . maiden-how wish ]
knew her name,
Her cheeks are red as roses her eyes as blue As
air,
And Ger her shoulders ripple the golden waves
of hair
Who was she, IN the old time! Whose brush
with colors meet
Caught from the sky her eyes blue, her lips
from roses SWEET
And had she then lover: and was he fond and
leal:
All. on such witching beauty Love must have
set his seal
Yea, twas the same old story they told each
other then
She was the queen Of maidens he was the
prince Of men.
Their souls in kisses mingled, their eyes looked
long desire,
And up their cheeks like morning, spread young
loves happy fire.
Still in the quantity -carven oak frame of long
ago
Smileth the lovely maiden, she whom fain
would know
Suileth, with face angelic framed in the wavy
goldl
Caught in the flush Of morning. caught ere the
tale was told!
james Buckham, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
tWIT AND WISDOM.

In the race of life it isn't the fast
ton Republican.
-Hush-money, when used, is more apt
than any other money to make noise.
IN. o. Picayune.
AS long as young man estimates
pretty face above Industrious hands, he
is not old enough, or has not sense
enough, to marry.
We have not muscle whose law of
strength is not action; We have not
faculty of body, mind or soul whose law
of improvement is not energy.
If anybody gives you ill-language
rather pity him than be moved to anger.
You will find that silence or very gentle
words are the very best revenge.
Almost everybody in this world is
susceptible to flattery. The easiest way
to fatter some people is to remark to
them how impervious to fattery they
are.-Somerville Journal.
To be content with what we have is
the real secret of happiness. The real
needs of humanity are comparatively few;
but the artificial and conventional ara
illimitable and Unsuitable.
"A hundred are ready to run and tell
of great deed done by somebody else,
where one is ready to run and do great
deed. Telling of good deeds is we'll; but
doing of good deeds is better.-S. S.
Times.
The hardest thing is to keep cheer
full under the little stings that come
from uncOngenial surroundings. the very
insignifcance Of which adds to their
power to annoy, because they can not be
wrestled with and overcome, as in the
case of larger hurts.-Once Week.
1t is a great secret known to but
few, yet of no small use in the conduct
of life, that when you fall into a mans
conversation the first thing you should
consider is whether he has greater in
clination to hear or that you should
hear him.-Steele.
ness never overcomes any thing. 1t
must be positive, full of blood. radiant
as an angel. Then q man shall 60 out
with a conception Of goodness into the
community, and wherever he goes he
will carry conviction to evil, so far as
conviction can be produced at all.
The most precious of all possessions
is the power over ourselves; power to
withstand trial. to bear suffering, to
front danger, power over pleasure and
pain; power to follow our convictions,
however resisted by menace and scorn:
the power of calm reliance in scenes Of
darkness and storm.
We have innumerable advantages
these days; at no age Of the world were
there SO many and of so good kind.
And yet it is more difficult to live =
consistent life than at many
periods of the past. Our ideals are high
or; the practical pattern by which we
live is more refined and elevated, and
the temptations that beset US partake Of
the energy that belongs to our living
United Presbyterian.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

More than sixty young Methodist
women have taken up the course Of
study for evangelists and deaconesses,
under the instruction Of the Rev d. A.
Wright in Chicago.
There are 2.34e Catholic priest with
1.S5s. ass Catholic population in England,
and 500 priests with 33s,643 Catholic
population in Scotland Ireland has
s.s54 priests and 5, 7sa, $50 Catholic popu-
lation.
The Baptists in London are to be-
gin the forward movement which they
have been long contemplating. the OBJ
ject Of which is 20 carry on the work Of
the Gospel much more energetically.
Special services will be held in the John
Street Chapel.
Prof. Thayer tells Of Yale grad
uate who. after wandering far and long
in skepticism and regaining his spiritual
thing which, all through, he could never
quite get away from. and that was Pres
ident Woolsey's prayers"
This three-fold repetition. Il will
instruct thee,"''I will teach thee" Il
will guide thee" reveals the three
properties Of a good teacher Q) to
make the pupils understand the way to
salvation; (2) to 60 before them: (Sl to
watch over them and their ways.-Old
Writer.
AT Oxford. in England, it is an
nounced that women who are graduates
of colleges included in the Association
of Collegiate Alumna, L. S. A." will be-
admitted to the Honor Examinations
without further condition. All other
women must first pass certain examina-
tions.
President Patton. of Princeton Col
lege, in a recent address to the students,
advised them not to forget their religion
when coming to college, but to be sure
to bring it with them, and not to lose it
while there. Religion that is really
anchored in the heart will always bear
transportation.-N.Y Y. Independent.
During the past year British For
eign Missionary Societies have con-
tributed S6,134. 900 for work in Pagan
and Mohammedan lands. OF this amount
81, 800, 900 came from societies connected
with the Church of England; Si,ss5, 900
from English and Welsh Nonconformists:
81. Ola, 600 from Presbyterians in Scotland
and Ireland.
"A royal decree has been promul-
gated in favor of the American mission
established IN Congo for evangelizing
blacks. Another decree accords to the
Governor General of the Congo the
power of expelling from the State
all persons whose presence may be con-
sidered dangerous, and also those who
have undergone criminal condemnation
in other countries.
The Japanese are equally ready to
believe or disbelieve in God and future
life" is the opinion of a recent traveller
in that country. ''And which they will
do depends on the question whether
faith or infidelity is most in accordance
with reason. They are acute metaphy-
sicians, and have the most profound re-
spect for logic. If they become Chris
tians they will strip Christianity of q
great many OF its traditional dogmas
that seem to them to be irrational. But
they are so mercurial in temperament
that they can not take even religion Sc
riOuSly"