davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
Discouraged Hospitality.

Drummer-May I offer you . little
genuine old Bourbon?
Respectable Party-No, sir, you may
not. Whisky is q curse.
Drummer (apologetically}-I admit
whisky
Respectable Party--Tve no doubt you
admit. The trouble Of it is you admit
too much whisly.-Texns Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
The Cra.szI fes.

DO -ou tore her.
Il can't tell. / haven't seen her b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
Able 70 Buy the Best.


Your husband has gone fishing to-
day. You ssy?''
ssXex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
TWO VISIONS.

Mrs. Cross-H you could SEE yourself
the way I see you, you would be dis
guSted, too.
Chris. Cross-Tfsh You could shee your
self tn way I shee you, you would be
'stonished too!-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Il think he will catch trout TO-DAY.
for be was well supplied with noney
when he went away. Y. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

cites and possibly the establishment of
a eonsistory court to settle minor dis
putes in the church.
But the school question. with Arch
bishop Ireland on the liberal side and
Archbishop Corrigan on the other, with
the cardinal inciining to the former, the
priesthood generally TO the latter, with
the people plainly on the side of the New
York archbishop. and the interpreta-
ton of Latin phrase in his decision
the only hope of the Minnesota prelate,
is to be finally solved.
The question narrowed down Is the
popularizing of the Catholic parochial
schools, and on this rock the priesthood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

I. Archbishop Jsnssens, Of New Orleans. La
2. Archbishop P. W. Rordan. Of San Fran
cisco, Cal
3. Archbishop J. ireland. OF St Paul. MINI
Archbishop Gross, Of Oregon City, Ore
supplementary powers ''to visit and OBJ
serve" So his presence at the confer
ence will be merely in the capacity of
honored guest, with no right Of discus
sion Or decision.
These annual meetings Of archbish-
ops were decided upon at the centen-
NAL conclave in Baltimore. They are
secret, the cardinal presiding and one
Of the archbishops acting as secretary.
But there are burning problems to be
solved, problems which have divided
the Catholic priesthood into hostile
camps, even the decision of the pope
having been differently interpreted by
the factions So it lies with the arch
bishops to decide the school question,
the question Of permitted secret soci-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
NJ. W. LEVY, Pres.
A. w. OLIVER, V. Pres
STATEMENT
OF the Condition OF the
Wichita National Bank

Made TO the Comptroller OF Curren-
ey at the Close OF Business,
Sept 30th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
$500 EeMardI

WE will pay the above reward for any cn.,
~ iWer compliant, Dyspepsia, sick uendarIO,
lhllsesuon, ConalpatiOn or CostiycposH NJ,
wien the directions arc str,rty compiied VIM
lney Mc purely Vegetable and never faii 10
give tslsiEnNon. Sugar Coated. Largo boxes.
20 ceh!s beware OF coGntetfslts and imite'
aons. Ihogenuine sold BY JOHNSON. pnATp
20, W and 81 MhlA hlreeI. sAII ItLr lIiv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

Tho poot Whittier loft will contain.
ing quite number of requests 10 char.
liable institutions, as well a. relatives
and friends. The itom which refers to
his funeral has been made public. II Is
Us follows; at Is my wish that my
funeral may be conducted In the plain
and quiet way OF the Society OF Friends,
with which ! am connected. not only by
birihright, but bya settled conviction
of the truth OF it's principles and the iul-
portance Of Its testimonies" a bcqucst
Is also contained in the viii to this
effect; 81 ontrust my manuscripts. let.
tors and papers TO Samuel T. Pickard, II
Portland. Me-. aud request all who havo
letters Of mino to refrain from publish.
ing them unless with his consent" II
ia expected Mr.. pickard will supcrin
tend tho preparation OF the poets bi.
ography.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
Destruction by Electric Storms.

One Of the results of 80 much excess.
lively hot weather in Maine this summer,
has been an uncommon frequency Of
electrical disturbance aud an unusual
amount OF damage by lightning. In
Maine. tho number of buildings igiiied
and destroyed by tho electric fluid has
been unprecedented, and tho same "a
truo OF other northern states. There
ato certain localities that always suffer
moro from the effects of lightning than
others. and they arc those situated In
the vicinity Of ponds or lakes. for
showers generally follow along the
water lines. and often seem to DO
diverted froin their course as they
approach u pond or chain Of ponds. =
Bangor Commercial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

An article in recent number of The
National Journalist states that ItiO
newspapers are printed in foreign Ian.
guages in this country. The Germans
head the list with SOC, nndnoxt come the
Scandinavians with lis, followed ly tho
French, who have 80; there arc 30 in
Spanish, 81 in bohemian, IS ia Polish, 10
In Dutch. 90 in Hebrew and . ia Welsh:
two each in Finnish, Icelnndic. Irish,
Swiss, Portuguese, Slayonic, Chinese,
Lithuanian, Russian and Armenian; one
each in Hungarian, Greek, Cherokee
and Creek. No better illustration thitr
this polyslot array could be given Of tho
varied elements which help to make M
this nation. II also argues high aver.
age standard Of intelligence IN our for.
eign population, New York Mail and
Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

a Charitable Pawnbroking Entsrprise
At the suggestion % Mr.. Alfred Bishor
Mason, the Charity Organization socict,
has concluded to form from its member.
nnd from others n. corporation to b.
known rs the Proyident Loan company.
with capital OF 100000. In order tina,
tho company sba)l not fall into the hand,
OF undesirable is.NkLs who wuufl socl,
TO mako u profit out OF the business. Il
will be stipulated that no transfer Of
stock shall DO made without the consent
Of the board Of directors, which shall
consis, Of nine shareholders.
Tho articles OF association, or the
charter, If special charter be obtained,
VIII stipulaio that no dividends shall be
paid in stock or securities or IN any.
thing but cash, and that these dividends
shall not DO greater than per cont. per
annunl. Such u provision, II is hoped,
VIII Keep tho institution within char.
table lines and remove rs far us possible
the temptation for its capture by selfish
persons for the sake Of It's Accommodations
and earnings. Another stipulation IN
the same direction will DO that should
the reserve fund accumulate above the
estimated needs OF the company tho di
rectors shnll either reduce therate of In.
terost to borrowers or distribute the sur
plus to public or private philanthropio
corporations or societies.
Now this loan company will do kind
OF pawnshop business, and DO TO the
poor somewhat rs Is the Mout.de. Pioto
in the Latin countries. So that the com.
pany may be u kind Of branch of tho
Charity Organization society, 1t will be
the policy OF the company to give prefer.
onco TO such borrowers as are recon.
inended by this society and kindred or.
CARNATIONS. So far ms the poor arc con.
cerned who have come within tho ken
OF these societies such stipulation will
DO very well, but here again will come
in tho very difficulty before mentioned
that frequently makes imperative tho
well intended efforts OF these organiza.
tons.
A man or woman may DO In tom.
porary stress Of poverty. where actual
starvation seems tho next thing In
order. Still such persons may shrink
from any investigation out OF n delicacy
of feeling highly creditable. To such.
If they must expose their wounds or lay
bare their sores, the old shop Of tho
golden balls will DO the place to 10.
But still there is u ripe field for this now
company, and 1t will doubtless prosper,
and also doa much needed service 20
the poor. --Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
ne. ana son. of lIIah nrur.r.

Mr. Benjaiield'a celebrated herd of
pure bred Berkshire pigs ut Motcombe.
Dorsetahire, has just been dispersed.
This herd was established in 1867 with
purchases out of all tho best stocks In
tho country, and upward Of 200 prizes
have since been won by It. Very high
prices were realized AZ the sale, all the
principal breeders being represented,
aud several animuls Were purchased for
expectation TO France aud Germany.
Tho famous sow Her Majesty was sold
for thirty'ilvo guineas TO Sir Humphrey
de Tratford. She has won eigOin prizes
In two years, aud has never been beat.
gn.-London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

Ions water iaixed together. heated to
s6 dogs. Fair, aud the material improy-
nated with tho inixinfo. uoutfifugated
and dried, ard then ironed as usual.
Ono quart OF this mixture, costing only
n few cents, Is sufficient to imprpgnnte
fifteen yards Of material For curtain
materials, theatrical decorations. wood
and furuitue, thirty pounds ammo.
mum chloride arc mixed with 80 much
hoaied chalk as TO give tho mass ron.
sistoncy. aud II Is then heated TO from
1875 degs. to 100 degs. Fair. and the
material 10 be treated is given one or
two coats Of 1t by means OF brush. a
pound OF this, costing only more trihe,
Is sufficient to cover five square rods.--
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
rn, Cleo. Mcoune Q. r. rhOmason

l ~ II IN
and q. W. Poole.
| fter aingino and ,,.v,, p,.sid.n,
| George n. Brownips ,Ja,...oJ nh,
mcsiInv ,iiust,o,,nc ~. ,noros,"nce ~" y,
| accomnan wing oor saiih viii, worhs
President Cafnenter foIlousa
a SUNDAY sehooI ,n.sting vp.s h.Id
commenciny M ia o,clocl a y, Pal
dent CARPENTER preeldinv' lie oi,sY.d
a few woids OF welcome In the uarents
OF The children and 10 nil who bad as.
sembled 10 witness the EXERCISES.
Pupils Of President Caroenter,s cInsa
came 10 the stand and onotod several
passages of scrIpturs bearino on the
Gospel, aud made explanatory remarks
on the same. Elder Merrill's class
then went through some exercises con.
| sistinv of questions aud answers, After
this the whole school recitcd In concef,
the Articles Of Faith. The roll was
then called, and after singing, the bcnc.
diction was pronounced by Brother
Falelua.
In the afternoon another meeting
was held. Elier G.. II. Bfidger All.
dressed the congregation, exhDrtiny
the Saints TO DO faithful. Elder George
McCune was the next sneaker,
A testimony meeting was held In
the evening. President Carpenter
presided anu counsuiod tho Saints
TO embrace the opportunity Of
bearing their testim ,nles, A mum.
ber responded. At tho Gloss
missionary meeting was held, Pfesl.
dent Carpenter presiding. The Eliers
spoke In the following order: II. A..
Bassett, Geo. McCunc, Jos. IL. MGR.
rili, T.. ii. Bridges, q. w. Poole, j. If.
Carpenter, g. II. rhomssin, a. rwlt.
choii anu President Geo. l.. Brown.
Ing.
At 0 O'Clock n. m. on the morrow
(Oct. 2i) meeting was again held, with
"A CONGREGATION Of fiity.seven, Presl.
dent Carpenter presiding. The
Church authorities, general and
local, were then presc ntei TO the con-.
ference aud sustained by unanimous
vote. The semi.annual report OF tbs
niission was read and approved Elder
Bissctt spoke on characteristics OF tho
Church, .iso on the "a blect OF "Organ.
izition." Elder G. II. rhomasou bore
his testimony 10 the truth OF the Cos.
pei, and dwelt ON faith and works.
Elder A Twitchell also addressed the
meeting.
At the afternoon gathering President
Carpenter presided AMI Elder q. w.
Poole addressed tho congregati on.
President George l.. Bfowning nd ded
u few wordn.
Conference adjourned for six months.
In tho evening we a.semol Ia the
house ami listened 10 an In.
programme by the s,leaula
school. The exercises consisted OF the
fecit.tIon af Envtlah varia unI ih.ir
In ths samoan Language. A
few songs were also sung.
On Tuesday morning, October 18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

The emperor Of Germany has present.
ed magnificent sword TO tho crswr
prince, his son, tho youngest licutennn;
In the Prnssian army. On tho hit T. the
following inscriptions "Trust IN Gcd
aud defend myself braycly. Thoroin liz
thy honor and glory. lie who Aghte
heartily ON the side Of God will never
be driven from the field. Thy power
belongs TO thu Fathoriand. To my dear
son William, May O, 1899. Wilhelm
R.'-San francisco Argunnut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

Among the processes for frcprooGng
to which tho attention Of the directors
OF the Berlin exposition was recently
drawn, and for which awards hive been
declared. are the following; For light
tissues, composition consisting Of six
teen pounds ammonium sulphatos, five
pounds ammonium carbonate, four
pounds borax, six pounds boric acid, four
pounds starch-or one pound dextrine or
one pound gelatine-and twenty-five gal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
Tho Prime. Getting Old.

Reference has frequently been made
OF late to the rapid way in which tho
Prince Of Wales was aging. Since the
death OF his son 1t has affected his ap.
pearance still moro and robbed him Of
what had been left OF the once peculiarl,
hcalthful hue Of his complexion.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
EsSs5siSSSAl RIO GRANDR
! y.etn a, WESTERN.
IN, silaNiy1Fsl Standard auags.
k18AAs.izsAlrelSnkd CURRENT TIME Iss,s
Standard Guags.
] CURRENT TIME rss,,
Ia rTrct August IN. 1899.


IilVrs sAfr LAKE
No. g-ror Provo, GRAND June uon and
I'll points kast ..............,,, sson n -,
o.t-For Provo, Grand Junction and
~ points East........ .......... p.ej PIN
No t-for Provo, fhyoon EUREKA aud
. silver CITY ......................S:Oin M
no. c-For bingham, Provo, Man,l,
", and shlinn -..,, ............. d. &C. 10 am
70 Tor Ogden md nnints Wost.' So I,ul
So SIC Ogden and West II is8 nm,
no l-for Ogden aud tho West .......i ii5 ain
AM Tvs s.tr TlWE
No. l-from Provo Grand Junction
nni tho Eaet ...........,.'.....tt,n,.
No. s--Irom Provo, Grand Junction ''"'
and the East............,,,,,.....l III ,isn,n
NO. 1-irsm Provo, rayson, Eureka ''''''
and SILVER Citt .,.........,. lOitOnm
NO t-Ifom bingham, PROVO, Mani
and snlinh ..,........ - tl,nm
20. s-fT0m Ogden and the west...'- % An.
~ 4-Ff1' ogden and The West aiia n, N,
Pullman Palace sleopcrs on ali thYoryb
rams. kochAngosI oioou connections. SAFETY
fp'cd aud comfort. ~"
'tFhss nntrr No. "nn y v-tu s,rs.,
e. DODGE. A. r. wkLBI, in BKNNErr
Cen AAnAsef Gen. hupL zen T., Al. AgL
" y. rArLos. O. Il. RousEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

Rev. 7. B. Ford, D. d., went to Sidney yester-
day.
The trustees of the First Methods Episcopal
church meet tomorrow evening.
DR.. Parker, of India, lectured at the Battery
street Methodist Episcopal church last evening
"The Evolution of the Soul Through Natter
was discussed by Mr.. Schwagerl, of Kingston,
before the Tbeosophcsl Society yesterday.
The Womens Missionary society meets with
Mrs. Reeves, corner Third and Seneca streets
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. The SUBJ
ieet Japan will be discussed.
Rev James Cripps, pastor of the Free Metho'
dist church, Pine and Tenth streets, will attend
the annual conference at East Portland this
week, commencing Wednesday.
Presidents OF the various Epworth leagues
and members OF the cabinets and of the board
OF control are requested to meet the pastors at
the preachers meeting, in the First Methodist
Episcopal church this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Rev. G. J. Burehett, pastor of the First Bap:
tist church, last evening spoke concerning
Literature and Lies the fourth in a series OF
discourses entitled, Lights and Shadows;
Thoughts on Lies Battles"
Rev. Q. II. Shinn, OF Galesburg, H., general
missionary of the Universalist church, held
services IN the Ranke building yesterday morn
ing and evening for the purpose of organizing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Highest Of ali in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxds1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Universalist church in Seattle. The subject
for the evening discourse was, 1.-The Mission OF
the Universalist Church." Dr.. Shinn has or
ganized churches within the last few weeks in
Grand Forks, n. d., Fargo, Butte. Bozeman.
Great Falls, Mont, Spokane, Tacoma and
Portland.
Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, rector of st
Marks, delivered eminently practical SER
mon yesterday morning on "Wresting Blessings
Out OF Hard Conditions" In the evening he
gave one of his plain talks.
A free social will be given at the Plymouth
Congregational church Wednesday evening, to
which all, especially strangers, are invited
The programme will be in charge of the gentle
men and will consist of undertaking tests,
banjo and either solos.
At the business meeting of the First Baptist
church last Tuesday evening. Professor o. s..
Jones was elected superintendent OF the Lake
Union Mission and DR.. r. &. Caldwell was elect
ed church treasurer, positions made vacant by
the resignation of c. A. Salyer.
The new stone church OF Trinity Parish at
Eighth and James streets, is SO nearly COM
pleted that it is proposed to hold Easter ser
vices in the building on April II. The opening
will occur about May ], after the memorial
windows and new seats have been put in place,
and when the clergy of the jurisdiction can be
present. The bishop will administer the rite OF
confirmation, and will also lay hands in ordina-
ton upon one or more candidates for the min
istry. The rector, Rev. George H. Watson, will
form a confirmation class Immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
NJ onthly Paper Started Notes About
the Congregation.

the Congregation.
First Baptist Church Greetings is the title
of little two column folio, the name of
which is sufficient index to its purpose,
and which has just made its first appear
ance. Rev. G. J. Burchett the scholarly
pastor of the First Baptist church, is ed
itor, and w. o. Hardin business manager.
1t is full of crisp church news and words
of counsel and cheer for members of the
flock. 1t will appear on the first OF each
month. From it the following notes of
interest are cleaned:
Brother George NJ. Terrell is doing faithful
work at Charleston, the new navy yard city.
Brother and Sister H. MacLafferty have To-
Gated at Buffalo, n. Y.
Brother J. r. Abernethy has been granted q
letter to unite with the church at New West
minister.
Brother J. B. Fox is making good progress in
his studies at Kalamazoo college,
Seventy -four new members have been re-
ceived during the first quarter in this year,
forty eight of whom were by baptism. Seven
have been dismissed by letter, leaving gain OF
sixty-seven.
Our baptistry was again called into use last
Sunday evening, when Brother Black, the pas.
tor OF the new church at Fremont, administered
the rite to three candidates from or prosperous
suburb.
grand meeting of the young peoples union
was held last Sunday evening, led by our presi-
dent and secretary. The attendance was 1oi and
at the roll call all the members present re-
sponded with a testimony, and some who were
absent left theirs to be read At the close of the
roll call quite number who not yet mem
bers gave their testimony, and some expressed
their desire to become members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
HIS OPENING SERMON.
DIR. George breaches to Crowd
ed Congregation.
MAN oFELoouENcE AND POWER,
How the New Pastor of the First NJ. e.
Addresses His Hearers-special
Musical Service.

Dr. William Potts George, the new min
lister of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, delivered his initial sermon yes
terday morning before q congregation
which taxed the seating capacity of the
church to its utmost. He preached with
an earnestness which reached their hearts,
and his learning, breadth of thought and
powers as an orator and elocutionist at
once lifted him into the front rank among
the ministers of the city.
DIR. George is a good example of the best
modern type of pulpit orators. He uses
the arts of the elocutionist and popular
speaker without at any time descending to
the level of sensationalism. He makes
iudicious use of anecdotes to enforce his
meaning, but does not let his discourse de-
generate into mere string of anecdotes.
His gestures are weil-timed, always in
accord with the thought to be emphasized,
and free from theatrical effusion. He has
fine. soft, baritone voice and controls it
to perfection. While using the upper reg
lister his tones are clear, and in the lower,
sonorous and very pleasing to the ear.
One OF his strong points is meditation,
which he uses with good effect, in a nat
ural and unaffected manner. DIR. Georges
personal appearance in the pulpit is greatly
in his favor. His manner is unassuming,
yet indicative of reserve power.
The service was in itself an inspiration.
The assembled people gave the most in
terested attention, the music was ap-
propriate, and both the initial prayer and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
A MOTHER In ISRAEL.
Long and Noble Life OF the
Oldest Woman Preacher.
ENDING HER DAYS IN SEATTLE.
Rev. Lydia Sections Interesting career
Converting Convicts and Feed
ing the Hungry.

Rev. Lydia Sexton, of this place. IS con-
sidered the oldest woman preacher In the
United States. She was born on April Il.
1893, in Sussex county, now Rockport, n.
j., and has been preaching for nearly fifty
wears of the ninety-three that she mas
lived. She is a cousin of Bishop Mat
thew Simpson. Her grandfather, Mar
quis Anthony Cozot. is prominent char
acter in the early history of America. He
came to this country early in the last CEN
fury, holding in his possession grant OF
land taking in the Mississippi valley for
five miles on each side of the stream from
the Gulf of Mexico to Alaska Lake. !"
When the territory was coded to the
United States in 1903, the marquis, who
was then quite old, abandoned his grant
because, he said, lit would cost more than
il would come to to keep it." He died IN
Somerset county, New Jersey, leaving
nine children.
The descendants of these children now
number many hundreds, and some of them
are making efforts to gather the heirs to-
gether and make united demand upon
the government for at least a part of the
value of the grant which their ancestor let
go so easily. The name Cozot has long
since been changed by popular usage to
Casad.
Mrs. Sexton was the daughter of Rev.
Thomas Casad, a Baptist clergyman.
Lydia found herself an orphan when she
was 8 years old, and four years later she
left her home for the ''far West" the