davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
THos II WARE, EDITOR.
"rHE POOR HAVETHE GOSPEL
PREACHED UNTO THEM


This is one of the evidences Christ
gave of his Messiahship. Whether
the faith OF John in the divine char
acter of Jesus had, in measure,
weakened. or whether he desired to
reassure his disciples that Jesus was
| the Christ, is a matter that does not
concern us at this time. John had
publicly proclaimed the character Of
Christ, saying; behold the Lamb
of God. which taketh away the sin OF
the world" ana had witnessed the
phenomena at his baptism-testimo-
nv that was at least sufficient for the
time beng to satisfy John that he
| was the Christ But now John is
cast into prison, and whether that
which was sufficient to satisfy him
before, is equal to these changed
CO0ulllOUB. VIC sDdlI NV nv" oNop w
discuss. Whatever may have been
Johns mental condition. or the OBJ
iect he had in view, matters not.
He sent two of his disciples to Christ
saving: art thou he that should
come, or look we for another p
Christ could not afford to answer
equiv oeally to this direct question,
and know ing that mems "works tcs-
tify Of them" he himself laid down
this rule: "By their fruits We shall
know them" and so he sent to John
| the evidences Of his Messiahship.
THE blind see the lame walk the
leapers are cleansed; the deaf hear 4;
the dead are raised up; and the
poor have the gospel preached unto
them" There are six witnesses to
prove his claim to be the Messiah.
The first five lead us into the super.
natural-the miraculous, and have &c
do with the physical. Dead organs
are reinvested with life; diseases
that had batlled the skill of the most
successful practitioners, and had
baked the most scientific of thai
age, yielded to the touch OF his
magic; and death, 1.-THE last enc
my" was hurled into non-entity
and the departed spirit was callec
back from its "house not made witt
hands" to rcoccupy this earthly
house. What more evidence j!
needed? But, as if there needed t.
he added diyiner proof To ever
these displays of God-like power, h'
said And the poor have the Cos
pei preached unto them.
Look at this array of evidence
The blind, the lame, the leaper, the
deaf are made whole, and the deaC
restored to life; hut the chiefes
glory Of the Son Of the God is to bt
found in the fact that 1.-The poo
have the gospel preached unto
them" Ii the climax of the proc
OF the divine mission of Jesus wa.
reached ouly in the statement tina
The poor have the gospel preached
unto them, may not the divine mis-
sion of anybody, claiming to be the
Church of Christ, he tested by the
same fact. to-day: And if so, will
not the boa.tful claims of many, il
our midst, prove Tighter than van,
ity| There is much pratinI in
these modern times about "sittiHg in
Peters chair" Prelatical success
sion, Apostolical succession, ane
possessing the only authority to per.
form certain ordinances in the
Church, etc, as proof of the fact
that they are the Church of Christ.
We do not know of any denomina'
ton claiming to be the Church OF
Christ, basing its claim thereto upon
the fact that they are in harmony
with the spirit and practice OF
Christ in that, through them, "the
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14
Modern Miracle.

LoNGyIEw, Ten, April The
Dallas policeman, Albert G., Pcgues,
who shot himself accidently while at
tempting to catch street car in Dal-
las ten days ago, was former resi-
dent Of this place. All his folks live
here and are OF the very best and in
huentlal citizens Of this place. they
are noted for their religious zeal.
Albert had never professed relig-
ion.
When the news OF the accident &c
Albert was received there was very
popular revival going on at this place
Prayer was offered for Albert, who
was notified, and he became interest
ed, and exactly at 1880, while his
brother Dock Pegues of this place
was praying at the morning services
he lowered his voice and prayed di-
rectly Tor his brother Albert in such
manner that the entire large con-
gregation were bathed in tears. At
exactly this hour, 40 miles away,
Albert Pcgucs was happily convert
ed.
All praying people feel thi, was
a modern miracle and directly from
God in answer to faithful prayer.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14
BRTGHT,S DISEASE.
Why will anyone with weak kidneys
continue to sufferl

OF all insidious ailments there is mons
more certain of desaly effect, if neglected,
than Bright's Disease Thousands who
suffer from a this disease 90 not even , Know
slowly but surely, like thief in the
night 1t has no symptoms peculiarly its
own, but its effect is Indicated by symp-
toms that might be traced to other causes.
The fluids of the body vary in color from
light to dark, and if left standing assume
a cloudy appearance and deposit sedi-
ment that may be either red or white.
Frequently there is pain about the loins,
under the left shoulder, or in the small OF
the back. The victim feels Gstless and
drowsy, is easily fatigued, and usually Of
sgloony and melancholy disposition Tho
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14
sr. YIrts ANeE CURED.

Eaa ASUbEA,, CAr. Co., Cal, Feb, $50,
siy hoy, 10y years old, was so affected by II
'3.et Ae could not so To school for years
= stcr,d his natural health and he is now at
g,,Ac school again
MICHAEL o'CoNNEL.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14
WEAK KIDNEYS

kidneys are always diseased, in fact, Brights
Disease is to the kidneys what consumption
is to the lungs The kidneys become ul-
cerated and waste away. Unable to prop
erly perform their function, the kidneys
become inactive and every function OF the
BODY suffers. Great weakness and enact
alton follows A state Of impoyerishment
of the blood sets in and the end is complete
exhaustion. To check this decay OF the
kidneys, to inlusa renewed strength, and
to aid the recuperatiye tendcncie: of Nat
ure, no remedy acts 50 kindly and har-
moniously as DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilln.
Sufferers from Bright's Disease given up
by their friends and physicians to die have
found safety in this remedy and by its uss
been restored to heal tn and physical vigor.
Edward NJ. Mays, Augusta, KY, writes
~ was dying from weakness Of the kidneys;
My doctor said il was Brights disease, and
that there was no hope Of recovery was
very pale weak languid and thin when l
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14

"Most inhospitablc man ! ever
saw, =" said Jiggins. ''les, he is rath-
er small" should say so. Why,
that man is too mean 10 entertain a
doubt, - Washington Star
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14

Peters chair" Prelatical success
sion, Apostolical succession, and
possessing the only authority to per-
form certain ordinances in the
Church, etc, as proof of the fact
that they are the Church of Christ.
We do not know of any denomina-
ton claiming to be the Church OF
Christ, basing its claim thereto upon
the fact that they are in harmony
with the spirit and practice OF
Christ in that, through them, "the
poor have the gospel preached unto
them. There are those-a sort of
eoot-hecl arlstocracy setting up
the high claim of being TIKI Church
of Christ, whose mission seems to be
10 court the favor of the rich, and
grant indul gences to the sensual ele-
ments in society, as an inducement
to receive their patronage and sup
port They are to he found only
where thepot hoil- the hottest. ="
Their mission is sort Of antithesIs
to the mission of Christ. Church Of
Christ, all the way down from the
Apostles, with kid gloves, stove
pipe hat and patcnt-lcathcr shoes,
wantonly bowling, like a sycophant
before, and worshipine at the shrine
of wealth Whata parody upon the
Church of Christ!
art thou divine? Z" John would
ask. The proof is given: The poor
have the gospel preached unto
them. Art thou the Church Of
Christ; we ask. Here is the proof:
We 60 only to towns, and cities, and
wealthy ncighhorhoods, where refine
ment, culture and wealth abounds.
We are not to hc found with our
dainty hands carrying the 'bread of
life" to the toiling masses of the
poyerty-stricken sons Of earth.
Well you can set MS down as an
cold fogy,' If YOU wish but we
would rather sit and listen to a man
in brown Jeans clothes, who feeds
upon corn bread and bacon, whose
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14

began to use Or. Bulls Sarsapa1la. The
change it made In me in three months 10
simply wonderful / gained in flesh. My
urine became clear and gave Inc no pain
NV digestion and appetite became good.
rich color of health. / became strong, and
in fact never felt better in my life than dp
now. | believe I owe my continued exist
ence to Bulls S1rSaparilla-'
as- No other -+orm medicine Is 20 $40
and sure, or so pleasant to take as Dr. John
Eull'S Worm pCstruycrs. Price . cents,
nsJ- Don't make yourself deaf taking al.
wine. Smiths Tonic syrup vii! cure YOU
more quickly and lcnTa no uppi"asant atler
effect. II tastes good,
TOM D. PAHN d Sous, wholesale Agcnts,
III AMI l79 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, o.
IN
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-14

.IL ...-l..5 ST EXPECTATION SURPASSED.
- sy.Y,EoEo JACKSON Co, Ill Nov. ~,
81, DII,v4 E-y X. SChauertc Of above place:
....i h.aal 81 the wonderful cures of Pastor koe-
..l.'- Neayt Tonic while was q student, and dur
- pa. les7iooal calllugI had opportunity to
t.I.,. us-elf % the reliability of the Remedy,
and pei ttrAe. expectations were surpnsse as
lgltl q yt r. 1f age cured from the epilepsy
by tha uss Jl 50 bottles Of the Tonic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
A Travelling thiian,hr.pis,.

There were eight of US who got Oft
al the Junction. la wait two hours for
the train on the other ruad II was n
small building in the country, with
out n house in sight, and no platform
Ia walk on. The single railroad oil
cial was asleep on some bags Of wool
IN the freight shed, and the clock in
the waiting room had dropped dead
still. As we sat down on the hard
benches in the waiting room one 81
the M II opened his grip aud took out
an eight page newspaper Not one Of
the rst of us had thing To read
Noticing this he carefully cut the
pages apart, then cut each page IN half
and passing around he SAID
Gentlemen, | never did like hog.
Each Of us will take an eighth, aud as
fas, rs we read We will exchange with
each other"
Each one took par, and made Il
his business TO read IL, and the last
man had JUS, got down to a mortgage
sale and the death notice of pair cf
twins when the two hours expired ard
the train drew mp Now York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

The latest contribution TO the physician In
fiction Is the Strange Case Of DR.. Iekyl
and Mr., Hyde" by Stevenson. Here ar,
illustrated the varied Phenomenal presented
by circular insanity complicated by cpl.
lcrsy The peculiar drink used To effec,
the change between two states. the bcnev.
olcnt but weak physician. the incarnation
OF malignancy, Hyde, and the exag,crate,i
physical changes, are but dramatic
touches. The convulsion which prccetlcs
the change is very true TO nature. The
picture OF patient described by DR..
Coulston t'Mcntal Diseases'1 would
answer well for DR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
II 10 IL were added the malignancy Of cpl
lersy and the tendency TO moral detcrio-
ration therefrom. In the exalted state
the patient was a spendthrift, dirty,
disorderiy and malignant. Scarcely any.
thing was incongruous or disgusting to
him, and he sought all sorts of low COM
paay. In the depressed state he was
scrupulous about dress, rc,icent, pcnu.
rions, benevolent, moral and religious,
In mental epilepsy the difference is still
more marked, and is often attended by
what Ia the ponnlace seem as marked
physical changes as those occurring In DIR
Jekylls casc.-Chicago Medical Standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

on Nov 3, 1851. Tho report that such a
man bad lsccn nbo; down on SUNDAY on
hts way from his church To bis home ex.
c',ci smS5"rn"nt and horror
IL was s"on announced, however, tina,
he had only bren shot At. One John q
Roth. a wr;ched mouomanlac. fired three
shots from pistol a, the doctor. bu,
mis~ri. lie was soon in PRISON and then
gave ont his case" for publication. The
rasaries Of insanity are indccd endless.
but when a man l. educated. a ready
writer and sensible on all topics but one.
his productions are indeed extraordinary.
Such ia thi. man Roth lie il forty seyen
years old and German by birth. aud for
many years has been following one bust.
ness or another In or near New York. and
not one Of his acquaintance can remem.
her noticing anything wrong about him."
Yet all tha, time he harbarcd a delus,op
that the clergy had organized a mos, in.
fernal conspiracy against him. that they
had ruined his business. made him tramp
had him poisoned. Intercepted his letters
and alienated his friends. He was also in.
volved In the Stewart will business, he
thinks. All this he gives to the public In
fairly well written article, and intends
to publish In a book with sixteen start.
ling cuts, revealing every stage of this
truly Internal plot" Such is insanity.
All. well may thinkers pronounce Y the
greatest OF all calamities. aud all men pray
to lie delivered from such curse
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
STOCKTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
An Institution that has Made its Way u
the Front by the Energy and Ability
Of the Proprietor W. &. Ramsey

In he business education of this coast M
institution ranks above that of the Stockton
Business College, with sister college nj
esho, under the same management
KNOWN a. the Fresno Business College
The departments Of the college are three
Ba' Ines, Teachers and Shorthand and
Ttpcantiuy.
Not only il tuition cheaper here than a,
any sImilsr school on the coast. hut Gard
hnd r1h with all the comforts of a HON.
ar placed III the disposal of their patrons
al *iu per month, and parents may res, as
sui.d that every influence is placed around
ID re under The care 81 the school to re-
SfAii' ara huud them up Ia Perfect man
hood Mr.. and Mr. Ram~ey with five
Others 81 the teachers are constantly with
the stt,.rilis
MIS- Ramsey, lady of excellent culture,
never hns IN her niini>t'aiions. Much of
t'e IA ces, ui the school IL due to her in
tellis"nc" and able supervision
he school &c, upies III of two entire
feet ui fip"f r,om
All al the arrangements are u III as only
Years o! eNlcrei4ce IN educational work
'"uld ent"dt. and cu ing this summer
ahpth' siort VII lie added thus eniargiug
me iael'!i for dong satisfactory WORK.
lhc i''l iie>s our>e - ~ exhaustive A.
10 in:.u le all that j. n act .cai. and As
thorough and conn rehensiye a. wears of
hRldA 10y huslne>N meb cas- make il
The Ieaohsrs' Course j. - cs,mple.c that
II J. = rarc thing for one Ia fail IN exanlna-
."h Who ha> dome the work assigned them
i'unhg 'hV past Neir ovei oie hundred
have gone ncily from the school and
pAsse the various examinations through.
uu' the state
While the Shorthand and Typewri,ing
'"u' j. such a. business men eyervw here
eau endorse. md era luates from he school
IA demand 10y those Who appreciate
whai care AID dnll can do ia fitting for
The aCtlNe GlIiie> ~ NE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
Cakes Without Eggs.

ing honsekeepers quickly learn that Or Prices
"s Fowder is far superior to other brands in
~ ' mat they fail to make finest pastry. and
" WISH TO De economical they dispense entirely with
1852 ana can less quantity OF butter for shortening
PURPOSES The advantage is alone in the saving efeeted
~ IN avoiding the trouble and frequently the great dcuy
" securing eggs that fresh This is often serious
trouble
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes the stately Bride Cake be made with Prices
Cream Bak ing Powder. which nsures light hand
some cakes or Cakes to be eaten hot
enables production in the shortest space time always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Prices the only Baking Powder that the
white OF eggs None pure None so wholesome,
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia
Alum, any other aduterant In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

A New York pastor, who though a
Scotchman, had lived IA america over
forty years, was one da, taken to task
by his daughter FOR the broadncss Of
his accent in the pronunciation of the
word difference.
How do pronounce it," he asked.
you say 'dutleNncc.
And what do you sayG"
Difference.
Looking at her for a moment, and
getting her to repeat, no continued;
well, now, NJ. will you just be
10 kind as 10 tell me the difference be.
tween difference and duifcrcnceS"
The daughter gave up her hopeless
scholar to gang his ain gait" in pro
nunciation in the future. Harper .
Magazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

Big, but bad
the old-fashioned pill. Bad u
take, and bad to have taken. In
efficient, too. It's only Temporary
relief you can get from it.
Try something better. With Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the bene6,
Is lasting. They cleanse and regu.
late the liver, stomach and bowels
Taken in time, they precent trouble.
n any case, they cure it.
And they cure it easily; they're
mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective. There's no disturbance
to the system, diet or occupation.
One tiny, sugar coated Pellet for
. laxative three for . cathartic.
Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti.
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver.
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, and
the easiest to take but besides
that, they're the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for the
good you get. This is true only
Of DIR. Pierce's Incidence
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
German
Syrup"

Justice OF the Peace, George vii.
kinson, Of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mum, makes deposition concern.
ing a severe cold Listen to it. I'm
the Spring of 1883, through ex-
posure contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive nigh,
sweats. One bottle of Boschee' 5
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. lean
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendatiou. q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

II Ii not generally known that M,
Poleon ] tried his hand at playwrit.
ing. II appears from authentic docu.
mens still extant that the emperor
Kept this fact entirely secret until a
few days before his death. when he
confessed his first and only dramatic
oheiise 70 his old friend. Gen. Ber-
trand. tie told the general that ten
years before he became emperor he
had written a tragedy during his leis.
ure from military duties.
After mounting the throne he COM
hissioned Jean Luce de IAnciyal. the
author OF various tragedies and profes-
sor ii the College de Navarro, TO revise
his play for public production. The
dramatic committee OF the Theatre
trancais, however, not knowing thst
the emperor had anything 10 do with
IL, rejected the tragedy without cere-
mony. Napoleon owned 70 Gen. Ber-
trand that he was very much exas-
perated al the time, and ordered the
professor To return the piece with the
following mandate in the imperial
handwriting:
The players OF the Theatre Fran.
Gals are 10 perform the rejected TRACE
dy in fortnight"
Two weeks later, on Oct. 1, 1909, the
tragedy. which was called Hector. :"
was duly produced at the Theatre Fran.
cais with the name OF Luce de Lanci.
val attached as the author. The EN-.
Peror frankly admitted TO the general
that Is was very tedious affair, and
was only saved from utter shipwreck
by the superb acting Of his friend,
Talma.
II cured him forever of the notion
that he was possessed of the requisite
talent TO reap dramatic as well a. mill.
tary laurels. As a partial atonement
Tor the humiliation that the fiasco of
Hector caused the purported author,
Napoleon presented Professor Lanci.
val with the order OF the Legion OF
Honor. ~ de Jouy. who had written
. haitering critique Of the tragedy for
The Gazette de France, was arded
IN the same manner. Paris Letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

Don't give up sna say thefr is no help
b. eata'rh, hay fever and eoid in head
lnc1 Thousands testify that Eiy's reani
|alm has entirely cured ,hem.
4 have h~-H bothered slth eatarrh Tor
1hoat twenty years. | hal lost s-,is- of
nar!i entirely aiad had almost lost my
><asing. Ny eyos we're getting 40 diIn
lad Ia get son.o on- io ,hrt al my needle
Jos have nay hearing az srii a. ever
st. and eah se- to thread az hhr a nee
u "a ever did, my s~nse VI snIsli s--his
D b- Improving all The tinr thiul there
hothlus lac Eiy's Cream Haln TO- "a,
Drfh. Mrs. b. b. Grimes. Kendall. Perry
punty. -.
EApply balm lnio zach nastrit. IL Is
eicaly atssDst-d. Gives relief At once.
BIZ. ~ ernis =. druggists 81 by uaAu
Eil hEggHtE.
"a Warren rGfrut NrA iosk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

There are many simple operations
which the physician might often EN-
ploy 10 the great relief of his patients.
which, however, are resisted through
ignorance of their nature aud a Who'll
~ erroneous idea Of the attendan,
dangers Among such operations is
tapping the abdomen where the bow.
els are much dlsiended with gas and
relief IN the natural way is difficult or
impossible. owing 10 some obstruction.
Tins operation has for years been prac
uced 10y veieriuarics IN their treat.
ment Of animals. especially in what
passes under the head Of colo. Farm.
cTs themselves often resort 10 il when
cows arc 10 attacked. and the instru.
mcnt sometimes used by them is the
small blade OF Jack knife As i, is
performed on the human person /, is
very simple and Practically safe. and
when physician OF rcpu,e advises i,
the patient or his friends ough, no, 10
IMPOSE amy objection. The relief IL
affords is always immediate and quite
complete. a, lcas, for time. Physi.
Clans use what Is known AS a trocar.
That Is a quite sharp pointed rod, over
"h!ch IN nicely httcd "A thin metallic
tube Both the tube aud the rod are
pressed through the abdominal wall
and into the intestine; then the rod is
Withdrawn, leaving the tube for the
gas TO pass out of After i, has all
bccn evacuated the tube is Withdrawn
The irocar used for the purpose is
always "A small one, and the hole
made nv II closes rnu.nl.t.ly an So
removal The same sor, of instrument,
but OF larger size, is used in tapping
the abdomen where the same is dis
tended with dropsical etfusion. 1t
is a poor time 10 familiarlze a patient
with an operation when II has become
imperative. OF such as are often dc
manded. people should have a, least
general idea, then they will no; be
likely Ia be tcrra-;acd AT the bare men
ton OF them. Boston Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

Mr.. Ramsey IL Young man and is wide
awake, progressive. honest, intelligent.
genial, and determined
The school was established in 1878. and
has constantly increased in numbers and
usefulness until now between op and 200
students attend annually. Mr.. Ramsey has
tor years been arranging and selecting his
teachers until his present corps OF SIX
teen u a paragon of excellence
fennman>hip is a leading feature Of the
school, and We would advise all To send for
slcclmens. These will I've sent free TO any
one. and gives one an idea what can he
done with pen. No ore study is OF more
value.
The school has long since been recognized
As the leading school of its kind on the
coast. and We as a public journal, guarding
the hest interests Of the people, could not
feel tina; our duty was done unless we made
mention Of the fact, for the school is no,
alone of the highest type but i; is place
where no one need fear 10 trust a san or
daughter. a. they are shielded and sur
rounded ever by the best of influence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

The departments Of printing are no,
ovcrcrowded with competent workmen.
There is plenty Of room for intelligent.
fairly well educated boys who enter
this business with the view of advanc.
Ing to the most lucrative positionA