davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

and will, when completed, be one OF
the finest UNCONVENTIONAL hospitals in
the city.
The history Of the Methodist church
in Chicago is, to certain extent, a
history of the city. 1t grew from
small beginnings, from a seed planted
in sterile soil. AS the city developed,
it developed with it, keeping pace not
only with the increase of population,
but rather anticipating it.
The early ministers, the missionaries
and circuit riders have disappeared
from the scene. Eloquent, scholarly
preachers by the score fill the pulpits
made for them by the devoted back
woods exhorters of fifty and sixty years
ago. The strength of Methodism lies
in it's well-founded principle to accept
assistance wherever it may come from.
An instance in point is young Chicago
printer, who, a few years ago, became
convinced that the preaching of the
gospel was his life work. Instead of
discouraging him, the influential men
of the church gave him hearty support.
Without attending college he was
licensed to preach. The work he has
done since has been remarkable. He
organized church society in a suburb
noted for it's lack of religious senti-
ment, built small church and elevated
the moral status of the community. His
ministerial work is largely a labor of
love, and in order to make both ends
meet he sets type in a newspaper Office
during the day and devotes the evenings
to his chosen work.
AS long as a church sympathizes with
all true believers, irrespective of educa-
ton or social position, it is a power.
AS soon as it builds up artificial bar
riers it begins to decay. The Metho-
dist church of Chicago, view of whose
magnificent progress has been presented
in this article, has always conducted its
many enterprises in the firm belief that
sometimes it is given to the weakest to
do the most efficient work for the cause
of true religion. G.. w. WE1PP1ERT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

CITY. until now It has a.. membership Of
17,1e9 and church property valued at
"a, 4S7,7 $50. f~<
The large infhx Of foreigners attract
ed the attention Of the Methodist church
as early as 1916, when Rev. Phillip
Barth, German missionary, induced
his people to erect a church edifice.
Rev. O. q. Hedstrom, az able Swedish
minister, in 1859 delivered an old-fash-
toned Methodist discourse in a Nor
wegian Lutheran church, and later con-
Quoted mission services in public hall.
His labors prepared the way for Rev. s.
B. Newman, who, in January, 1858, was
appointed pastor of the first Swedish
Methodist church organized in Chicago.
The first Danish Norwegian Methodist
church was organized by Rev. o. P.
Peterson in July, 1868. A Welsh con-
gregation was formed in 1887, and
French and Bohemian mission services
have been conducted for several years
with gratifying success.
Altogether 100 congregations have
sprung from the little society founded
by Father Beggs, embracing in their
membership people of many nations.
The English-speaking membership, ac-
cording to the conference minutes of
1891, numbers 1850; Swedish, 1861;
German, 1,442; Norwegian and Danish,
7s5; Bohemian, 1862; Welsh, ss; French,
IL. The Swedes have II church edi-
fees, the Germans II, the Danes and
Norwegians 6, the Welsh 2 and the
French 1.
The Northwestern university, located
at Evanston, may properly be called
the property of Chicago Methodism. 1t
was founded in 1866 and consists of a
number of schools and colleges OF
merited reputation. Its buildings and
grounds represent a cash value of $780,
geo, and its endowment amounts to over
s2,O00,00O. Affiliated with the univer-
sity is the. Garrett Biblical institute,
which has graduated 400 theological
students who are now serving the
church in all parts of the world. A
Swedish theological seminary and a
Danish and Norwegian theological
school have likewise accomplished much
good for Methodism.
Among the noted benevolent institu-
tions called into life by the. Methodists
of Chicago, the principal is the train.
ing school for city, home and foreign
missions which provides for the proper
preparation and equipment of young
women intending to do missionary
work. Instruction is given by lectures
the courses embracing Old and New
Testament history, dogmatics, apollo
getics, church history and comparative
religion. In connection with this work
is conducted a training home for nurses
and deaconesses.
Wesley hospital was chartered in 1888
and is now occupying temporary head
quarters in q convenient location. Plans
h:-vc been adopted for a permanent
bnilCing to accommodate 200 patients
The lew hospi 5al is to cost $500, 900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
METHODISM IN, CHICAGO.
What It Has Accomplished During
the Past Sixty Years.
The Seed Planted by Rev. Jesse Walker
in 1880 Has Borne Good Fruit-The
First Methodist Minister in Chi
cago-The Church of To-Day.
Especial Chicago Letter. |

Especial Chicago letter.
The Methodist church owes much of
its strength and power to the disinter-
ested labors of that rapidly disappear
ing class of itinerant ministers known
as circuit riders. In the early days of
the west the people living in the 'front.'
Ter settlements depended upon these in
trepid missionary preachers for spiritual
guidance and consolation. Most of the
circuit riders were young men, full OF
enthusiasm and zeal, ready to sacrifice
the comforts of civilization and the
pleasures of home life. The most noted
of these travelling preachers in the days
Of Chicago's infancy was one Rev. Jesse
Walker, who preached the gospel to a
few of the earliest settlers in 1925. In
1929 Rev. Isaac Scarrit, another Metho-
6ist itinerant, preached to the same
persons, and as early as 1880 Methodist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

massacre occurred, at which critical
time my fathers house was the com.
mon refuge for the terror-stricken set.
tiers.
Cali the education I received was i'm.
parted in a log schoolhouse. My people
were Methodists and taught me to pray
as soon as I could lisp. l began tc
preach when was about ten years old,
mounted on bench or board, with a
crowd of playmates for a congregation.
My youthful propensities shaped my
career, and in October, 1922, was ad-
mitted to the Missouri conference at St.
Louis. Previous to my work at Chicago
/ was a circuit rider. l was not rich.
My salary was forty dollars a year. In
1925 I was transferred to the Illinois
conference. In 1881 / got married at
Peoria and was appointed to the Chicago
mission station. Shortly after that I
made my first acquaintance with Chi
cago, and have watched it and its
religious institutions grow from q
lowly village with boxes for Divine
worship to a great, proud city with
peerless spires proclaiming the glory OF
God"
In 1885 Chicago ceased to be mis-
sion and became irregular appointment.
The membership was reported at 50, in
Guiding one negro. From that time on
tho Development Of the church kepS
pace with Tho marvellous growth Of tbs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

The NJ. & St. L. road is selling
round trip tickets at half rates to St.
Paul at the present time, the occasion
being the State Fair and Exposition
It also runs a special train, leaving
Redwood at a. m. and reaching the
cities at 1925 a. M, and leaving Min
neapolis at 1926 p. m. to arrive in
North Redwood at II rs p. m. This
train will run only between septem-
Der and TO-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Miss lena Leslie will teach in school
district No. so.
Threshers are taking a lay-off on &C.
count Of the rain.
Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter, OF
Echo, are visiting friends here.
Thu railroad company is adding to
and repairing the stoc,yards.
Mrs. John Anderson returned on
FRIDAY from visit to Brownton.
julius ILalDerg is building coal
house. he will sci! wood and coal.
E. MARKS AID Jas. Craig left fol
their ray;gc land in Ontario Friday.
Misses ;;s;,r;.ii Stewart and Katie
Cumming ,s,Gt for the Aankato Nor
NAL scLoul Oh Saturday.
The LACE strom brothers were
summoned 70 Minneapolis on account
of the illness Of their mother.
Sam Borg, who is travelling tol
Donaldson & Ogden, of st. Paul, was
here Sunday visiting his brothers.
Rev. H. McHenry went down to
Kasota on Saturday, Rev. DR.. Rihel-
datfer filled the pulpit here Sunday.
Mrs. John Stewart was up to Lucas.
Lyon county, to be present at family
reunion on her mothers 10th birthday
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood, who have been visiting with
them, left for their home in Dakota
last Friday.
mir. Brooks team capered around
while tied at E. Atkinson's store last
week. and snapped off the pole in
short order.
The whistle of the thresher can be
heard in the land while the weather is
propitious. The wheat average re,
mains about the same, twelve bushels
per acre.
Miss Powers has been engaged tc
teach in the south schooihouse IN dis
trict No. IL. Miss Barbara Cumming
and Mr.. Sherwin, a brother of W. K.
will teach in this village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

church history records the establish
ment of the Chicago Mission which
included all the settlements from Otta-
wa to Chicago. The mission was placed
in charge of Rev. Jesse Walker, the man
who delivered the first Methodist SER
mon ever heard. at Fort Dearborn.
This same circuit rider has an inter
esting history. He was born in Buck
ingham county, Va, June 9, 1866, was
converted by a Baptist preacher when
but nine years old, but for want OF
proper instruction became a back
slider. When about twenty years OF
age he was reclaimed, and united
with the Methodists. He was soon
afterward appointed class leader, ane
in 1902 began to preach. Although a
man possessed neither of educational
nor oratorical powers, his la5ors proved
miraculously successful. His zeal fol-
the cause overcame all obstacles. Fol-
long time his income did not exceed
$40 a year. frequently running down tc
$40 and s22. His gift of producing en-.
thusiasm in a congregation enabled
him to plant good seed wherever he
went, and the prosperity of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church Of to-day is due
in great measure to Jesse Walker ano
others like him who gave up all te
serve their Masters cause.
In 1881 Rev. 8. R. Beggs organized
the first church society in Chicago. II
was composed of eight members-twc
men and six women. Later in the
year the number was increased to
thirteen, and Mr.. Beggs was appointed
pastor of the Chicago mission. AS Mr.
Walkers appointment in 1881 included
Chicago only as one of the numerous
charges in his care, Mr.. Beggs may be
considered the first Methodist parsou
regularly stationed at Chicago.
Father Beggs, as he is called by his
acquaintance, is still living, and resides
at present in the little town of Plain
field, Ill. He was born in Rockingham
county, Va, March 80, 1901. When fou1
years of age he removed with his par
ents to western Indiana.
''Our home," said the venerable
preacher, twas on the Ohio river, sew.
enteen miles above Louisville. Ou1
neighbors down in Hoosierdom were
mostly Shawnee Indians. was
twelve years old when the Pigeon Boost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Saw Three Balloons.

MAcoMB, Ill, Aug. s6.-About 20, O0(
people in attendance at the Macomt
fair watched with breathless interest
one of the most thrilling balloon ascen.
sions and parachute descents ever at.
tempted in this country. These mon.
ster balloons left the earth at the
same instant with two women and one
nan. They assembled to such height
that the aeronauts were barely visible.
Then the three persons leaped from
the clouds and came down without a
mishap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Politics and the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The attorney
general has given an opinion to the
state department that the Indian terri
tory is not entitled to representation
on the Worlds Columbian commission,
as the president is authorized to an.
point commissioners on the commission
only from such territories as are organ
lied and have political status under
the acts of congress. The Indian terri
tory, the agent holds, has no existence
as political organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Effect of Heat on Hair and Nails.

1t is generally understood that the
hair and nails grow faster in hot
weather than in cold; but, perhaps, few
are aware that any temperature can
impart so great stimulus to the growth
as Col. Pejevalsky, the Russian traveller,
says the Central Asian heat did during
his journey in those regions. In June
the ground became so excessively hot
that travel in daytime was rendered i'm
possible. Within a fortnight after this
oppressive weather set in, Col. Pejeval-
sky says that some youthful Cossacka
Of his party, whose faces were perfectly
smooth, developed respectable boards
within the short period OF twenty daya
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
sIr. Cleveland WIN Not Travel.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug 26.-The
newspapers every day announce that
ex-President Cleveland will speak with
in the next two months in different
parts of the country. The fact is that
instead of accepting any such invita-
lions he has felt obliged to decline
them all. He does not anticipate max
ing any political trips during the cam.
paign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Michigan's Veteran Printer.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 27.-W.
w. Woolnough, of this city, is known
throughout the state as the veteran
printer of Michigan. He is now u
years of age and is engaged in active
work upon Battle Creek daily. He
celebrated his golden wedding ami
versary Thursday evening at his resi-
dence, which he has occupied continue
ously for thirty-six years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Will Take No Part,

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-There has been
SO much talk about President Harrison
desiring to appear upon the stump this
campaign that Chairman Carter Thurs
day morning decided to break his rule
and speak about the stories. Mr.. Car
ter said that all reports of contem.
plated tour of the president could be
put down as inventions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Is q Thriving Church.

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-The census
bureau has issued bulletin giving sta
tistics Of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the United States. The bull.
letin shows that this church has 1Oz
annual conferences, not including ten
or more In foreign countries. Con.
nected with these conferences ere
2,9le, 3s4 commandments
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
WRECKED ON THE 500.
A sRlDoE GOES DOWN
CARRYING Three Loaded G caches into tho
Pomme do Tesre River. SIX Persons
Killed and Several hi ured.

ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-The
west bound passenger train on the Soc
line, consisting OF three coaches and
one horse car, was wrecked one mile
east of Barrett, about eight miles east OF
this place, by the giving away of a
bridge crossing the Pomme de Terre
river. The engine and horse car passed
over safely, but the coaches went down,
the rear coach going to the bottom OF
the river and the others pilling on top.
kilograms was sent to Elbow Lake and
Glenwood for help. This place sent
down fifty men. About 200 men were
at the bridge, all doing what they could
towards extricating the wounded and
removing the dead The scene at the
wreck was heartrending. Strong men
on their way to work in the harvest
fields forgot all about their own injur.
les in their anxiety about the welfare
OF their families at home. The dead
are
Ed Smith of Dunbar, Wis, laborer.
Mike Crockett, of De Pere, Wis, lab
orer.
Jim Laurie, of Syracuse, N. Y.
laborer.
Gustaf Bergquist, brother-in law Of
Nels Rose of Hoffman. MINI. 49,
Two unknown laborers whose bodies
fioated down the river and have not vet
been recovered.
THE woUNDEr.
John Mcmillan, road overseer, inter
nal injuries; recovery very doubtful
Carl Peterson of Watertown, Mimi.
large scalp wound.
Dennis Horton of Menominee, Mich.
internally injured.
Charles E. Larson of Watertown
Mimi, badly bruised.
T. John Thompson of Boardman, Wis,
internally injured
Seymour Bugbee of Manistee, Mich,
head badly cut and internally injured;
,annot recover.
A. G. Belyea of Elbow Lake, cut over
eyes.
George Gelsell of Charleston, 8. c.,
both shoulders, foot and jaw injured;
recovery doubtful.
Matt Kelly of Ashland, Wis, bad cuts
in neck, shoulders and face.
D. F.s Vale of St. Paul, upper Lip
nearly severed.
George Haywood of Elk River, Mimi,
legs badly hurt.
DR.. Moore of Glenwood, the com
pany's surgeon; DIR. Hollerman, also OF
Glenwood, and DR.. Chance of Elbow
Lake, did all in their power to alleviate
the sufferings of the wounded. Gusta1
Bergquist who died four hours after
he accident, was pinned down
and it was fully two hours before
ne was extricated. The awful accident
is attributed to the heavy rains of late,
though the company is strongly cen
sured by those who have examined the
bridge. Barrett and Elbow Lake hotels
were turned into hospitals and the
wants of the injured attended to. Just
now many were injured is unknown, as
many walked to town and disappeared.
The bridge had been inspected yester-
day and pronounced perfectly safe and
five trains had passed over it to-day. A
thorough investigation will be made.
|
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Falls Short Of Last Year.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 27.-The total
wheat crop of Canada this year will be
So. 1000. 600 bushels, against 90, DOC, 900 in
1891. The total oat crop will be s5, o0o,-
600. against 90 600, 600 last year. The
total barley crop wA be 1900 900,
against 10, 000, 600 last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

FIRE broke out the morning Of the
9th at 1874 Wooster street, New York.
It began in the basement Of fve-story
building and before it was under con-
troll the structure in which the fire
started and the four buildings adjacent
were completely destroyed. One per-
son was killed and five others more OF
less injured, while it is feared that the
search through the ruins villa add to
leath roll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
1ncendiary Fire In Iowa,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 27-Fire
Friday morning destroyed that part of
the business portion on the south side
OF the public square of Glenwood, Mills
county. Six or eight buildings were
burned and dozen or more were badly
damaged. Loss, $50, 200. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
OUR CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning: "The Aloneness Of Christ
Evening: ''The Pilgrims on the De
lectable Mountains.
4 fve-minute sermon for the child
rem in the forenoon.
METHODIST.
Morning: "Watered Gardens"
Evening: 'Jesus as a Teacher"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
Tenant Wanted.

A good tenant is wanted for good
farm of from 12O to 200 acres, to suit
the tenant. Inquire of or address j.
R. Lankerd, Redwood Falls. PIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
= e LII /.

Delhi is situated about eight miles west of
Redwood Falls, on the NJ s. st. L., and has a
population of from three to four hundred. 1t
has several general merchandise stores, q
harness shop, a millinery establishments, a
first-class hotel, three elevators, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-22

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1858 S Sebra Bafp oientbaI bonn Sr 1859 Bis m DITTO
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id3id bic anfdams elmer $4,000 fenben OrseI m panfn it,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-22
(8ar bas ,gBo@enbIat")
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fen pub feline 9rObeprebs belt bei Spaiabrs 1856 absr s i'm
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