davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-10
KATE FIELD PASSES THROUGH.
W hen She Reaches Denver She Find.
She is Opposed II Woman's
Suffrage at Present.

Miss Kate Field passed through CheY-
enne on Sunday evening on her way from
Salt Lake City 10 Denver.
To LEADER reporter who met her at
the train she said she had enjoyed a
pleasant visit to Utah and regretted that
she had not time to remain in Cheyenne
and meet some of the friends she had
made here.
When Miss Field reached Denver she
vas intervied by a reporter of the Denver
Republican. Her remarks on woman
suffrage are rather peculiar aud after her
visit here makes rather interesting read.
ing. She said:
Am | in favor of woman suffragei
Theoretically l can see no reason why q
woman should not be allowed to vote. but
as a matter of fact 1 am opposed to
woman suffrage at present. l would pre-
fer to see women more literally educated
first, so that they could use the franchise
to better advantage. When women go
into politics they allow their emotions to
run away with their reason. That is evil
denced in the case of women's unions
formed for religious and other purposes.
The momen they enter the political
world they lose their powers to control.
Take the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. The moment it would get
into politics it would pass laws as to what
we shall drink, and next as to what we
shall wear. Now, that would not be
pleasant for some people.
Women influenced become more vio-
lent than men. This was demonstrated
the other day in the case of Parnell,
where the women whose religion and sem
timent were aroused outdid this men in
their violence.
The moment women want suffrage
they will get 1t. Men do not require to
be labored with to grant the right
to vote. Why. in Massachusetts, there
are GO, 200 more than men. and do
you think if they desired to vote they
would be denied? The passage of sump-
tuary laws is net my idea of the destiny of
women at ALL"
, 1891-11-10
More Ore Shipments.

Prof. Zahn, who has been PROJECTING
In central Wyoming has made several
shipments of copper ore to Omaha. Ac-
cordiug to the Derrick nothing but high
grade ore is being shipped. The low
grade ore is being left on the dump in
the expectation Of having a smelter ii the
spring.
, 1891-11-10

The consciousness Of having a remedy
at hand for Group, pneumonia, sore
throat and sudden colds, is very conso,ing
to a patient. With a bottle of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. one feels,
in such cases, a sense of security nothing
else can give.
, 1891-11-10

"One touch of nature makes the whole
world kin" Diseases common to the
race compel the search for a common
remedy. 1t is found in Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. the reputation of which is world
wide, having largely superseded every
other blood medicine in use.
, 1891-11-10

All members of Cheyenne lodge, No. l,
A. f. and A. NJ, are requested to be
present at Masonic hail at l p. IN. today
tor the purpose Of attending the funeral
of our late brother, George G. Leighton.
Visiting brethren are invited to be pres
ent. By order of
Ed F. STABLE, w. NJ.
, 1891-11-10
NOTICE.

All members of Acacia lodge, No. H..
A. f. and A. NJ, are requested to meet
at Masonic hall at l p. H.. today to join
with Cheyenne lodge. No. |. in attending
the funeral of our late brother, George G.
Leighton. By order of
LOUIS G.. jerks, w. M.
, 1891-11-10

Fresh New York extra counts, the
finest bulk oysters in the city, at Theo. T.
Woollens & Co.'S.
, 1891-11-10
NOTICE.

The semi-monthly meeting of the W.
G. L. U. will be held in the parlors Of the
Presbyterian church today TUESDAY at 8
o'clock p. m. By order Of the president.
Mrs. j. ID. Corey.
, 1891-11-10

Call at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
iting cards, dance programs and fine sta
tioperv.
, 1891-11-10

wIsDoM,S RoBERTINE
Is meeting with great success everywhere,
and is rapidly supplanting every other
preparation of a like nature.
, 1891-11-10

Sweet Cider. Cranberries, California
Grapes, Lemons, Florida Oranges and all
kinds of choice fruit at Theo. T.. Woollens
q Co.'S.
, 1891-11-10

The choicest of Apples, guaranteed los
pounds to the barrel, at Theo. T. Wool
lens & Co.'S.
, 1891-11-10
SUBSCRIBE

SUBSCRIBE
to Kate Fields Washington, only 50 a
year. A national weekly Independent in
politics and everything else. Send for
sample copy. For sale by Cheyenne
news dealers.
, 1891-11-10
ON THE WAY TO FORTUNE

The speaker said the boy had assured
him since that the saving of the $3.50
entailed more hardship than the $780,
900 he accumulated later. About this
time the boy went West, leaving a job
where he was getting the highest salary
, 1891-11-10
CYCLONE STRUCK US! SEE THAT 7 STRIKES YOU!
Worth Easy s!.i0---ss Cents %, ?a!,.

500 pairs Genuine French Kid eight
button Mousquetaires, a Matchless Bar
gain, at SO cents! Sold elsewhere for
SITS.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
s1.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

A brown dotted veil rs said to be the one
most universally becoming to the wearer.
Travelling Is one Of the seVerest tests OF
good breeding. GentlefOlks worthy Of the
name will behave as well abroad as at
home.
The Rev. C. II. SpurgeOn writes from the
south Of France that he is slowly but sure
ly recovering his health.
To banish red ants from the pantries
strew whole cloves around the shelves
The same is also considered good moth
exterminatOr.
Carmen Sylvia says that ''men study
woman as they study the barometer, but
they do not understand till the day SITTER
ward"
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02


Rny countrymen who
.e1Sefer to 90 without
atiy without money,
lob" which they con
b them Il, cog'oc9,
few weeks, nso.sE.a,S
to make no dhaer-
rited workmen.
summer home in a
ern New Hampshire
difficulty in getting
obs" about the prem
tell" she conhded to
ey will be willing to
.ther they'll consider
M"
:hbor whose husband
. He was a carpenter
lg ago ceased to eXer-
that direction, owing,
demand tor his work.
apparently, to sit on
t the day, smoking a
nally he did a little
dilapidated arbor on
.ce, which, after un-
O cover it with vines,
pulled down. Seeing
nter, seated with his
ucked up courage to
o proffer her request.
le house the man had
e answered her knock.
ow as he'd feel like
oubtfully, in answer
her Mr.. L would
ser and pull down the
Isy, that morning.
she added. Perhaps
came back and said,
"NO'm, he says he
! in his line, he says,
nat he can spare the
g like thatW-Youthis
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
Cop Thrice.

Cop ImHees
old Fort and Third
:hurch got burned
man at the Wayne
didn't it's a funny
en- years ago. The
red the idea Of run
D the steeple to give
rrnace.
y lighted up the de
promptly to investi-
smoke which rolled
We discovered what
t home and rubbed
about 8 o'clock in
,itizen discovered
pietehe steeple and
nA llnVe went down
low, poe. Then we
e asked Oes.
4 and began a new
that the stuurned
I'D shouted thai saw
&c to consciousneshe
he young woman's
smartly, and sug
now. Your arm isl
anne instant the girl
triumphant expires
n then aroused her. /
tors astonishmentl
arm still hung limp
ass at her side. He
iiar, eonoonially, to
mt you call out Und
It church is all afire.'
eplied the officer. L
that kind of thing.
CO.
sdl' yelled the citizen,
re, and if you DON'T
IL
ck you up said the
, The citizen moved
utes the flames burst
s Of the church. and
. down to the cellar. y
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
He YelIed Kemp's Balsam

I yell "Take Kemps Balsam, the best
cough cure" always do when hear a
man cough, aud can't help it. It saved
me aud it will cure you. I was threatened
with pneumonia last winter aud it broke It
up. It helps the children out when their
throats are sore, cures their coughs and
tastes so good. The first dose helps you.
So writes A. R. Arnold, engineer on the
West Shore Ry., at Canajoharie, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

Mr.. SHELTON, of J 1t county, Ga,
s2,e - : Asg is'.l. = n,9Hs NJ r about nd
625 pC'us- -.-- f'Se-- teair wor,
its back - the-snrll eeiGaA4s - 70
5,os. -ssAAllH
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
RUeEIen,s ArnIea save,

Ths hest save in the world for Cuts, bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
eruotions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sats'
iacton or money refunded. Price Is cts. per
COX. For sale bv G. W. MARSHALL. Druggist.
It has recently been found that certain
fungoid growths have the power Of remov-
ing gold from water containing it in sus.
pension.
Cowboys and cavalrymen are usually
bOwlegged But all bowlegged people are
not cowboys-for which they should be
grateful.
The first metal pen mentioned by modern
historians was that used by Peter Bales,
the famous writing master to Queen Eliza
beth.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

It is claimed that the first silver mines
worked in the United States by Euro
peans are situated in the mountains near
Tucson, and although they are repre-
sented to have been so securely hidden
by the Jesuits ere they were driven from
the country that their location is now
unknown, tradition says that some OF
them were marVelously rich
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
ingenuity.


d, near Noting
at one time an
ed velvet collars
sople outside be-
iuse, which was
person Of an inn
likewise sexton
elford the burial
rield family are
IS Of the sleepers,
were provided
3 sartatonal mis-
material to start
Chesterfield was
lgenuity Of the
a good JOKE
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

Il a srTuORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1883,
nAl1s LEAVE DELAwA9lE, .,s.1l ~. 4 y, AYNNUh DH'V'
EAST BOUND
rs week days, ls, 10, Z IS, 10 1912 10
4, ~ y Sundays. I'd gls, s1Oa IN. Il 10, 4o
psSs m daily. Pullman Buffet Sleep
i n mining through to BnRton wlthout
P0ughkeepsie Bridge, landing pas'cN
b b NJ station at Boston. ~
nlIadeiph a, week days. ~ ovV, -, 20 20 10
"a O0 so 10 %, 10 3G. II 81 M ~ ~
IS, s O5, 4f0, 20, 81, o a. 30 W a
~ - ssl,a,f snaeays. a1s, IS, Z 10. bo,s os
n ID, ~ 10, 90, 45 3 O2' ! ~ . ~ O'@'O 80
z 500, 9tf, 10 O0pm.
o. WEST BOUND.
oore and Washiagton, SO 20, 8 40, IL 80
30 III 2iO. . hb, 3 O6, 81, % daily
4; nore, snd way stations 20 a M = % Al'
d. ,ore and principal statlons on Philadei-
ia Vision 10 81 m, bath aal y
"a suie 4 50 a N, S Q6 p m dai'y-
q ps8 a. a N, o6 p m, both daily- eo-
u bpati and St Louis, Il ~ P m, ana Of
/ pm qsis iasscommodnlion, 70 a m. 50, . 10 and
{ 3es.berg accommodation week DAYS 9 10
I. MOSS and sos m. Sundays, 5O u M
" lA m.
n ,EAYE PHILADELPmA FOR WILNiNsloN'
Xiv "a O5, cas-. 35, IS 90 10 " s,l ~ 30 -
4 n m: - 90 Boon. N, / 80, 55,3 O0. 5l-f o.
s# s0' Is. G So r s2. 10, 10 10. II ~ ~.
,,,,+av 4 n 6ls. 5 49, S so, 10 90 10 O3, u 10 q
4 u al noon ba. 90, 81 55A o. aO *
Ifc 10 10. Esd II ~ y m.
Rates to Western pOlats lower thaa VIA Ahy
e lhas.
Sians.,er t5en'I Gsu'l Pass Agt-
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! =,
LUCAS COUNTY.


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHE.
NEY & Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
saf Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
CATARRH CURE
of Cat FRANK J. CHENEY.
of HALI7 to before me and subscribed in my
this 9th day of December, A. D.
,rss.roa 80 A. w. GLEASON,
Plessl9e' ms Oh Notary Public.
,C are is taken internally
and acts direcry the blood and mt
cous surfaces of the system. Send for testi.
monials, free.
F. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,o.
Es8-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
AboutIt.

al be cured We
alsam within the
50 many coughs
ity. Its remarka-
ely by its genuine
tho has used Ia
Bslsam. T.
ne so effective
at all druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

frs,
amid
shephert
tory stable,.
ALL
But notice n.
Christmas preseh,
the manger-gold, fre
Gold to Christ-that u.
ence of the world surreuo,
lack OF money no more asg
on their way like the cripples
helped, feeling their slow wa
blind people whom they shelte
ions of dollars for Christ wher
now thousands for Christ
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

,wn, has mended
ROdrOck's horse,
ite recovered the
Se was suspended
Albuquerque, an
filed with ore,
tago. Not far of
was found. The
nd 8 feet square,
/ could be evenly
by a system Of
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
sew YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK r. r.

Leave Phiadelt Old Point Express. ll;lG =, ?, P.
u, Jaiiv. BaItims l4j p. M. Wilmington lSVl
-, st9pfina AT ,Ser and Delmar regularly; ;shu
a. Niddletown, Clayton. Wyoming, FELTON,, har-
-irgtsn RrIdgeville SeifOrd aud Laurel TO ieaVe
nsssengers from wilmington and points north' 'f
tsre on messengers for pJints south OF Deilnnt'
North- hound lraus Leave Delmar lao m :dAliy,
Dever so a. m. regularly, arriving Miiinlist9in i
Ibe m. Baltimore 645H. M, and Philadelpha
si0 A. m, and leaves De'mar at 300 p. MI i5 wees
svs nrriyinp at wilmington sos p. II, fhllauei'
ifhieS5ip M. baltimore 7.O5 p nv stopping al
Fipctpal intermediate stations. ,,
4 lThe nga m train also stops al Seatord brluBe
ma. Harrington. FeltOr, WyOmius CLAYTON ane
iddlet0wR 10 leave passengers from points sOutn s
a Del mar or take on passengers from W INN! gtoh
ad poiRts worth Ais9 stops On sigaal Al laurel
BRANCH ROADS.
Homes ANNE g. KENT R. R--Leays Townsend
IN Centreville AID way stations W a. m anu
! .l5 D. IN. weekdays.
N ~ q CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton Tor
/ III aud way stations at s94s \. m. and l'49 y
| eek-days
,,unrDeE & sEAFoRD X. R.-Leare Ssaford
Canbridpe and intermediate stations at il--''
3 week days
eHAS e. PUGH, General Manager
y uyOOls General PASSENGER Agent
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

Alexander the Great had twist in his
neck. It was therefore fashionable foI
rs court to carry
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

shook
cattle CAL
did not eat i.
pungent gum
myrrh brought to =
means bitterness. b.
persecution, bitter da.
nights Of woe. Myrrh.
put into his emp when
Myrrh. That is what they p,
head in the wilderness Myrrl.
what they strewed his path with
WAY from the cattle pen in Bethlehe
the nausoleum at Joseph's country sea
Myrrh. Yea, says the Psalmist, "All thy
garments smell Of myFrh. That is what
the wise men wrapped in the swaddling
clothes Of the babe, That Is what the
Marys twisted in the shroud Of crucifed
Christ. The myrrh. Oh, the height, the
depth, the length, the breadth Of the
Saviour's sorrow Well might the wise
men shake out the myrrh.
PRANKINCRNsE MEANS WORSHIP.
But notice also from another sack they
shake out the trankincense. Clear up to
the rafters Of the barn the air is filed with
perfume, and the hostlers anc the camel
drivers in the farthest part OF the building
inhale it. and it floats out upon the air
until passersby wonder who IN that rough
place could have by accident dropped box
! Of alabaster. Frankincense. Thatis what
they burned in the censer in the ancient
I temple. Franizincense. That means wor-
shin. Frankfncense. That Is to MI all the
i homes, and all the churches, and all the
capitals. and all the nations from cellar Of
stalactited cave clear upto the silyery raft
ers of the starlit dome. Frandncense.
/ That is what we shake out from our hearts
today. so that the nostrils Of Christ once
crirnsoned with the hemorrhage Of the
cross shall be flooded with the perfume Of
1 a worlds alteration, Frankincense. FranS-
| incense in song and sermon and otier'
and handshaking and decoration
Praise him, mountains
and seas, and skies
cyclone w'-'
ligh'
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
PONDEle ROUSE.
MILTON, DEL.

W 7 y VIN9 I7'717i
This hsuse having been recently redtted aud re-
furnished is prepared to offer tests drstcass ac
TGe TABLE is supplied with the best the mar
Eet affords
liquuri md cigars
THE Livery - tdly equipped aud we carry
traveIers 10 ali points pn the peui2snla.
THOMAS HEATHER. Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

TNTUWs
aud points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATING TRAINS
l,ave Wilmington .2.06 q. r. ana 9.al ., N
Jsiiv md A. G.fJ o. m week days Leave NeW
Cssfie IS a. IN. and 1913 p. m. daily and o'Oo
and Al and 7.2a p. Ii. week days
F.xuress tram leaving Harrington at % d ~ IL
md ,irriviug at . 30 O. IN, week days runs throueh
sad to and from Ba'tiNore' VIA ro7'els ON"
Newark. -,.,
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
w. g. B. Hailroad
nn1..m.ne nlvIsIoN.

y. and after june Isih, 1870, Sundays ex-
,o,,5c S,r soTprB AM.AA. P.M.P.N
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

SO Cents a Number; $500 Year
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
Atqsorgetown trains connect with '7ains to and
- 1F-.,st I'm flftv
IL nInrLh 90 down. GoIng south @
npr q nnIo RAILROAD.

KrENEv, General superlnt sndent.
n Mills. Su perinien0pm
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

old Fort and Third
;hurch got burned
man at the Wayne
didn't it's a funny
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

frs,
amid
shephert
tory stable-
ALL
But notice M.
Christmas preseh
the manger-gold, fre
Gold TO Christ-that u.
ence of the world surreuo>
lack OF money no more asg
on their way like the cripples
helped, feeling their slow wa
a.1.,.1 ,,,o,Ia whom, tbav eha1fa
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02


eense in song and sermon and oher-
ID handshaking and decoration
Praise him, mountains
ID seas, and sliHs
clone WI
zht-
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

o0
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
The fsstof Of The Magazines.

According to Homer, Neslor the old
warrior and the wise consellor Of the Greeks
had ruled over three generations Of men,
and was wise as the immortal gods 3"
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02

hts
bore
the me-
be again.
nothing liz
herds Of bui
boomers s
and instead
inhabitants
the past TWEEN
every state an
souri, river.
80 long as IL
country we did
there has been
Land
ed then.
TO fight, s
bors.
Il guess the :
fellows would mi
sition, but it does
It doesn't go at all
fellows, and may
better in sde ey
boosnsrs.' but tina
sgin' rs. ] guess
success Of -
and
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-02
RS CastOria.

her Casteria
ID for Castoria,
ing to cAstOria,
rethen CastoriA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
@cI6c Yapicrc bcIbt Scr oeutiGc
observation-disclosures?

gfa9 eincm Dem Geidstase ioeben
bon Der &eidsi9ul0encommillion e.
ltatteten 8erihte uber ben &eidsinpaz
lioeni oaos belab oie|er Cube Gebruar
1891 @9ulonerl9reibun9en uacb ibrem
Nennluertb BON 47O,542,900 &c. uno
3,412,99O @uloen 1Ioo. Us. Gou bic
fen &apieren lino @taatspapierc $751;
G29,SOO 81. uno >3,4l2,95O @uloeu.
Sic 9auptpoi item 1iuo in ru,oen 8iffern
115 Wilioneu 4proc. baierilGe @taatsz
eiienbabn= Mnleiben, 81 NtiQiuuen 4proc.
preubiide &oniols, so MiQionen 81
proc. preuBii6e Gonlols, rs MfiQtonen
4proc. baoil6e Staatseiienbabn Nnlei<
ben uno ~ WiQionen 4proc. ia6flbe
64ulouer19reibungen. Nu9 belibt Der
Tonos 6 Mliaipuen 4proc. uno II Milz
liones 3aproc. &eidsanleiben. Nebeu
Den @taatspapieren beiibt Der Goros
163,O7O,oOO 81. COMMUNICATIVE,
uno a,par in 2S4 oerl9teoenen @orten,
oarunter 1ebr piele 43proc., tuel9e BON
ben @ommune1 ni9t 9efiinol9t tueroen
t6nnen. 9a5u tommen nod 17,4SO.z
600 ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT
@taats9arantie (aums,it 4proc. baie'
ri11 : pid1jijge @ilenbabnprioritdten }
uno s,SO0,5oO 81. 4proc. preuBii9e
&entenbriefe. ''''' -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
GDrlt6-

8aron: rNun, 9err 9ottor, tpie limb
sic NIT ben Gorti@ritten meines @ob'
nes dufrteoeu?"
9ausle9rer: 30, i9 taun i'm Ia uur
lpben."
8aron: vDas freut mid iebr."
9auslebrer: so, penn i'd i'm to-
oelte, tpi-oe Die 9ndoige 6rau Baroutn
mir :einfa9 meme 5tequus t~lnoi9en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
@roBber5. @e5Ier n.

Main5, l6. @ai.- Sn Main5 bel@lolz
len 1dmmtli4e Sdre,ner eiueu N~ustano,
tpent Die @treitisteiten, >uesen beren
einise bunoert Sii@ler felt @eibnadten
aus 1tdnoi9 iino, NIT ben ein5elnen Tabri=
fen ni@t balo bei9ele9t tpecoen. Ser
@treit Der Iusltduoigen bat bis jebt
10000 80. 9efultet. @ud bic Nrbeiter
Der befannten &emb6'l4en Gabrit pol>
len 1tre,fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
@@les,pisz 9olfein n.

Npenraoe. IL. Mai. - Cine i4merjz
1ibe Mieoerlaae baben BEL ben @elneinoez
wableu sic Deutideu in &penraoe err
l,tteu, inbem Die feds &anbioaten osr
9dniidQeiinnten nit bebeutenoer Webr'
belt qewdb(t wuroen. @eit eintse'n
Ssabren lit bic Notwithstanding aus
19liesl,9 III oeut}9en 9anovn se'pelen;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04

eenzNaa u.
&ollel, IL. Mai.--Sm benad'barten
9orfe 6eters baulen lino an @onntas
IL @ohnbduler ab9ebrannt, auberoem
iino @tauun9eu uuo anbere @sbauoe
ein9eGl9ert.
Gon Der 2abn, 13. Mai. - Sn Ser
@rube @rbfolen bel Beilburs fiel .ein
19werer Yrii9el Ben S@a@t buaab uno
traf ben 8eramann IS. 8eder aus
Nbauien 10 un9lidii@, oaB Der SOB auf
Der @te1e eintrat; Elm ~5peiter 8er9z
mann erlitt cine 1dwere &erlebuns.
&allel, 10. Mfai. - Sn benz 9urfe
2idrinsbaulen inn &reiie Bolfba9en
linb 8 Wobnbau1er NIT Nebensebduoe1
einsed}Aert. WaiermaHgel uno @iuo
periduloeten bic srobe Ausoebuuns rcs
8ranbes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04

barrte CT rubig aus uno perlor aud
Den Mut6 nidt, als Der Seller meb:
uno mebr einseltlr5t 'uar, 10 oaB er BON
ben @9uttmalen Sdr!tt fir @9rltt
iuriifmeibeu muBte. @ie i'm Toumel
beant,p ortetc Der @erettete bic Sra9en
Der i6u telturmenoen Mense. Belonz
oers 1dtuer betro6en iino auBer oer
Shueioemuble bic MtDbelz uno @plegelz
fabrit vGonltantin" (Spilter & 9aaie) },
ser Bllobauer @inilbrer, Die Sl1dler
6riebri9 &rD9er & Yomlerstl u1o Der
@6lolier Blltorif.
&otsoau, Is. Mai. - 8ei Den Splz
ooten Der 9. &ompasnie oes l.. &aroes
&esiments i'll SUP, oas in Yot5oam in
@arniion liest, wuroen, iuie bic ~NQ9e'
meme Tleij6er>3 eituns" idreibt, ieit
seraumer 3eit i9On &la9en oar1ber
laut, oaB ibnen aus 8riei EN- uno Hade7
ten, bic lie BON ibren Nn9eb0riaen aug
Der 6eimatb erbielten, @elobetrase per-
14muuoen >pareu. SEPT eroll9 1T oaa
&atblel bieles unbeimliden, fortseleb=
ten Ser 9tpinoens 9elDt &poroen -
man bat Sen @9reiber Der &ompa9rt1e'
G., ben @obn zines Berlincr 8eamten
babel betroifen, tpie er chen oa1nit be:
1daitist tpar, aus e,ner fir einsn @ol'
oaten .a%usetommeneu &ilte ben oar'r
beiinbli9en @elobetra9 berausjuuebmei1
@ie lid ersebeu bat, betreibt 6. oiel'
1ebr lobneupe 8eibaitisul19 iaon lang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Church n oticss.

Christ church, The Rev. d. C. Stevens
will preach in exchange with the pastor.
May J, 10th and 18th.
UoitArisn church-Services ct 10 80,
conducted by the Rev. Donald Stevens
Sunday school at II NJ.
Free Bsp.is. Church The funeral of
Av,n Fog will be held at the usual hour
Of the morning services, 10 80
At Ftients' chapel, services will be held
On Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ. aud P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 40.
Tie subject of Rev. J F. Lelsnd's scr
mon Sunday motning The Terms and
Obligations If True Ffiendship.'' Sunday
School at IL 40 A. NJ.
81. Marks church, i h Sunday after
Easter. So -dsy school 0 80 A. NJ; morn
tng prayer aud Holy Communion viii ser
mon 1880; choral evensong with sermon Z
r NJ. All cordially ievitsd.
At the Methodist: church 945. class
meeting; 10 80 Lords Supper foll,wed by
y FastSis shoJe>h
Zeal; IL Sunday school; 6 80 League
prayer meeting; 7 80 Gospel service.
Everybody made welcome.
At tie Y. NJ. c. A. rooms at 3 80 p, NJ,
boys meeting; as4P. NJ, gospel meeting
with address by Rev. J. L. Folsom, special
music BY male quartet and Dennis orches-
ira All men SIe cordially invited. All
Who have shsm btias their gospel hymns.
Gu gre ss.io1sl churoh--i0 80 A. M
worship and sermon by Rev. G. W. Field,
ID. D., of Bangor; IL IS A. M, Sunds,
school; 6 80 p. NJ, Y. p 8 c. r. meet
log; 30 2. NJ. praise service and ser
m1n By R,v G. W. Field, d. D. AL ale
cordially invited.
At the Fret Baptist church. Morning
wor'hjp and sermon BY the psstsr at 10 80
subject. The Limitations Of the Divine
Favor" The ordinance Of the Lords
Supper will be administered 1t this service
Sunday school With adult clAsses at IL N
Y. p. s. C. E. meeting at s P. NJ. The
O'Clock service will be under the direction
Of the Sargent Mission Band. A very IT,
terestirg programme has been arranged
Let there be large attendance.