davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

49,.
ohm Burg gin ger, Defendant.
The State Of minnesota, I'd the above
8sss1 o!l are hereby slarnirApned and
required to. answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
astlon, which is lied. in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial Distrlctin and for the County Of
5Brown and. State Of Minnesota aud to serve.
g. copy Of b your answer to the said
fee, III the City OF New Jim, ia -, said
County within twenty days after the.
service of this Summons upon you. exSS
exclusive OF the day Of such service and if
you fail to answer = said plant with
In the time af0r sad the PlaiIa.;h in this
action vii take it'd g1llent against yAp for
thes sum f Ninety Two Dollars and gseVens
cents with interest at the t, rate OFTEN per
aryIsa3 on So. % thereof together with the:
costs and disburssIne nts Of 9Th this action.
,Sgss-,s' sE $5S JOS. "a. ECKSTEIH, -
Plaintiff s forney ]. !.
lNeeMNI Yin. N vi, I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

8 8
He eonId M 3 I; ,ozs Il.t
ever donned the nil IS
And Voal him very long ii
he vas pat 81. l IL ta and
scion btu.
s. he donbt ~ 81 his & ll,rlsoaElvess No,
he knew il.
He could lick John d, that fstic chief,
as no once de6ed The earth
md keer him t;I ine, consts inI
his orblt
He could lick big Jackson, with
his Ethiop plan grit 81 81
Play base with the schanlp ion.
Jimmy Corbett.
ght gather all he mi aleweisghts}
from Deml,s yss l,StoS Hall
Hell could lick the whole lcabcodle in2
a mimi
The welterWeig hts, the eatherweig hts,s
and weights both great and small.
Could he lick them Tell the TRUTH.
they weren't init.
He could lick the 81 INIT .,anp son, and;
,lial, il & y,'u lease,
81 All Eng ish5s scrubs and bum Aust allan
s.s5 tri,nlps
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
New Harness ShOp!

The undefsig ned has started harness
shop one doer northof Klossner s. Muel-
ler ' hardware store. I will keep on hand.
g complete assortment Of light and heavy.
harnesses, saddles, collars, robes, Whips.
and everything that pertains to the sadd-
lery business. .s5s
Fine custom work a speciality i in
yite an inspe ction of my goods from the.
public. john j. KRETscH. r.
Minnesota Street # New Ulm.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

We are in the midst of great revival of
religion. Our protracted meeting has been
in progress for three weeks. Twenty-three
conversions up TO date, and the Church is
much revived. Rev. J. A. Helm, of Weston,
Mo-, is conducting the meeting for US, and
is rendering valuable service. Baptizlng took
place on the 22nd ult.
A grand dinner was served by the G.. A.
r. at Apollo Hall on the I4th inst A large
host Of friends and strangers were present to
share the festivities. The principal features
of the occasion were, speaking by eminent
men, white and colored, essays, recitation,
and vocal music The occasion was rare
treat to all present.
Mr. Frank Sanders, Sr., while cleaning out
a we'll was seriously wounded by bucket
falling upon his head He received serious
injuries some years ago while engaged in sim
liar work, by we'll caving in upon him.
Miss Pinkie Lawson left for Emporia,
Kan, last Sunday, to attend the State Nor
NAL there.
Mrs. Alice Bingaman, Of st. Joe, spent the
day in the city on the 18th ins.
Mrs. Z. Moore and Miss Berthe Vaughn. Of
Weston, Mo. spent few days in the city
last week, the guest Of Mrs. ID. Generals.
Rev. P. ID Yokum was asrceabIy surprised
by number Of his friends, who gave him a
pound party last Monday evening.
Rev. F. d. Yokum aud Rev. T. Grant took
their leave Tor Kansas City on the 18th inst,
to attend the annual conference
Mrs. Lizzie Grant i in the city visiting res
y. d. GENERALS.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

Mission Board; thus placing in
our hands the neat little sum of
three thousand dollars, to assist
poor and feeble churches to live
and thrive; and no Church will
feel the strain in the least.
Brethren; this is our opportun-
lty to do something that will
greatly add to the Baptist cause
in this state, and we should take
hold of it at once, and do with
our might what our hands find
to do.
Last year, only few churches
reported anything for the Church
Extension Fund, and yet over
three hundred dollars were raised.
But this small amount entitled us
to 5000, making 5000 in all. Now,
if we can have a unanimous re-
Sponse from the Churches all over
the state, this year, we will be able
at the end of our Association wear
all to make a report that will re-
fleet credit upon the Baptists of
the west. Do not hesitate, brethren,
to bring this matter before your
Churches, and urge the import
ance of the work. and you will be
astonished at the result that will
follow, as a reward for your eff
forts. Do not be afraid that you
will not get your salary. because
of what your membsrs have to
give for that work, you can never
get for your support. The church
that has been trained to give lib
orally to help the cause of Christ,
will use liberality toward their
pastor. But the Church that has
been taught to turn away and ig-
lore the urgent appeals that
come to them from the fields of
evangelistic work, will not respect
he demands of the pastor, when
made known to them. The Scrip
ure declares that God will bless
he cheerful giver, and this is as
rue with reference to the Church,
80 a. >.s:ti. --~r--1 - 49, .~L:
yidual The liberal soul shall be
made fat"
Find a Church that is liberal in
is gifts to the work of missions.
,tc.. and you will find prosper
ous Church, and pastor that is
lot allowed to suffer for the COM
orts of life. But contrariwise, If
he Church is close and selfish in
-egard to that of missions and
such like, you will find lifeless,
worthless Church, and
you will learn by inquiry, that the
pastor is left to want, and his fam
ly to suffer. EDITOR.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
An Appeal.

W Bgtyen.,
The BAPTIST HEADLIGHT is float
gqpletly in the breeze with her
aranlng banner hoisted, now.
Aalyou rally to her support, Or
hlyou stand off with your hands
Med and see her fall into the
mot defeat? Will you help Us
@nase i what its name implies,
aa'adlght for the Baptists Of the
Ms,Or will you allow her light
aGtxtlnguished like the light
candle before a rushing
Shelves, she will be an hon
0l,o 4. fhe Baptist cause not only
.I Ias state, but in every state in
,a'a 4 she may be read. But if
'af Y dles. i will be another stroke
sagna upon the Baptists in
AaAsaS,
l. fo' \ The next thirty days We sub
\ \, \ ,nese special propositions to
N. aAO are IN sympathy with our
\ ~ ihepaper will be furnished
~, aay one who may subscribe for
a''llln the next thirty davs:
|a'a 4 y cate Of subscription To Jan.
iO SI.OO
NJ NJ rom I date subscription, Soc
~ NJ I" 25c
aI,a Is cash must accompany the
1sscriptlon.
II, Nv under this special offer We
j. !, secure 500 subscribers at
III |, And how easily can it be
u i every one will do his duty.
1Isery pastor and Sunday
4 i 'eacher send in club Of
X VI nfteen subscribers under
s,,s special offer. DO not delay,
Il, eh,We need subscribers now.
4 II persons soliciting subscribers
ftSa S'Owed to deduct 70 per cent
l.reos subscribers price as his or
n ssulmlssIon. Let us hear from
III 0'e1nren, from all over the
EDITOR.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

financial agent for the Baptist Ma
tional Foreign Mission conven-
ton, both of Nashville, Tenn,
spent Sunday, the 2Ist, in the city.
They are old comrades and warm
friends Of the editor, P. d. Skin
ner, and it was quite a treat to the
Baptists Of Topeka to have these
worthy men of God and efficient
ministers of the Baptist Church
to visit the city. Rev. Vann
preached two of his able and cleo
trlfying sermons to DR.. Skinner's
congregation, occupying at II a.
m. and 7:3op. m, while Rev. L. NJ.
Luke, d. D., proclaimed the Cos
pei with great power and pathos
at the same hours, at the Second
Baptist church. At 3 p. m, after
the sermon by Rev. Beasley, the
evangelist, we were permitted to
hear the said brethren discuss for
cign missions to a very large audi
ence at B Street Baptist church,
North Topeka. Here Rev. Vann
delivered his famous centennial
speech with great power, earnest
ness and eloquence. These di-
vines have stirred this country on
missions as it was never stirred
before. The Baptists in Topeka
are greatly rejoiced and encour-
aged as the result of their service.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

Rev. Owens has returned to the
citv, and will serve the Seventh
Street Nj. E. Church during the
ensuing conference year.
Rev. ]. "A. Stewart served B
Street Baptist Church on the third
Sunday in October last, and
preached To tbs people with tell
ing effect.
Rev. w. IL. Grant. our very
worthy state missionary, delivered
two Very able sermons on the
third Sunday Of October, for Rev.
Skinner's congregation. Rev.
Grant Is one Of our most efficient
Young men. and an uncompromis-
inc Baptist standard bearer.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
CITY NEWS.

/
Our trip to Ottawa, Kan, in or
der to attend the Baptist state
convention (whlteD, was quite a
pleasant one.
The very cordiali greetings. &C
corded US were freceived With
much encouragement. The ses-
sion of the convection was very
interesting, and the very telling
speeches and addresses following
the reports on Home and Foreign
Missions, the Church Edifce
Fund, and on Christian education,
appears to be a fofeshadowing Of
the fact that the white Baptists
are determined to harmonic and
concentrate their forces all over
the state, and to dare and do more
real work during the next conven-
tlonal year. than what has been
accomplished during the past
year.
The women in their department
OF the convention indicated that
they are awake I'd the fact that
something more than what has
been done, must be done, and that
very early; and tn ht as Christians
much Of the wor5 to be accom-
plished will depend upon their un-
tiring efforts and $ self-sacrIfce.
We held our private meetings
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
Everybody is anxious to have
them come again.

Everybody is anxious 10 nave
them come again.
Dear Brethren, there is no sub
ject pertaining to the Baptist
cause in Kansas, that should con-
Germ us more at this time, than
should that Of the Church Edifce
Fund. We have gone before the
board Of the Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society of New York, and
implored their assistance and CO.
operation in this grand and i'm
portant undertaking; and we are
confident of the fact that they
will not refuse to respond to our
appeals. But the question that
should come home to the hearts
Of every true Baptist minister, and
member, is: now, what can we do
for this work? How much are we
willing to do in this direction, that
we may make a credita5le show
ing? If we would secure the help
Of others, we must first prove that
we are willing to help ourselves.
They only are worthy to receive
the sympathy and benevolence OF
others. who are endeavoring with
all their might and mean to do
something for themselves. And
remember the amount of assist
ance that we shall secure from the
Home Mission Board will depend
upon what we shall do for our
work during this association year.
They propose to give US two dol
lars for every one that We shall
raise during the year. Now sup
pose for one moment that we
should raise one thousand dollars
for the Church Edihce Fund dur
ing this year. and how very easily
can we do this. with little effort
on our part. we viii then be
entitled to $4,000 from the Home
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
III. L. MOBILY.
NEWS FROM WESTERN KANSAS

The Second Baptist Church of
Nicodemus, Kansas, are erecting
new house Of worship 26x42, the
walls Of which are completed.
Rev. D. Hickman is pastor of
this Church.
The Mount Olive Baptist
Church worships i'll a magnificent
stone building with a seating ca
paclty Of 200 people. The Lord
has greatly blessed them in their
revival meetings. About 20 were
added TO the Church. Rev. S. M.
Lee has charge Of the work.
The Wa-Keency Church has a
nice stone church edihce that will
seat about I5O persons. They are
free from debt. and in good spir-
itual condition. Regular prayer
meeting and lively Sunday
School are kept going here; but
they ate without a pastor. Brother
Benjaman Jackson is superlntend-
cnt Of tbs Sunday SCnooi, and
Brother VIM. Brown conducts the
devotional exercises of the
Church.
From Bro. Willis Jackson, Box
I27, Wa-Keeney, Kan.
we have received words Of en-
couragement from Brother r. w.
Watson, Of Manhattan, Kansas,
together with one dollar for the
HEADLIGHT. Brethren. these are
the kind Of compliments that
makes the newspaper live COM
pliments seasoned with silver
coin. Brother Watson reports
that the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Of Manhattan, is being nicely fur
nished, and that they are getting
themselves in readiness for the
Minister'S and Deacons' Union,
which will convene with them in
November.
we thank Brother VIM. John
son for the list Of subscribers sent
to the HEADLIGHT, and words of
encouragement. We appoint
Brother Johnson as a standing
agent for the paper, St. Joseph,
Mo-, and hope that he will send
Us a long list Of subscribers from
that city soon. The interest mani
tested On his part SO far is very
encouraging.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, our agent,
Of Strong City, is doing good
work for the HEADLIGHT. We
have received from her a number
of subscribers since her appoint
ment as our standing agent for
that place.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

in the Third Baptist Church prior
to going before the convention.
We also held a very interesting
meeting in the interest of the BAP-
TIsT HEADLIGHT, and adopted
the constitution which appears in
this issue.
We are proud to say that Rev.
G. w. Burdette has charge of this
church, and is a worthy Christian
gentleman and a Gospel preacher,
and is now a member of tie Bap-
tist Headlight Publishing Com
pany, being shareholder with us.
Rev. Burdettc spared no little
pains in order to make it pleasant
for us while in the city.
Rev's Beasley, Merchant, Grant,
and your humble Scribe each had
the privilege of preaching for the
Reverends people, and hope it
did accomplish some good tor
Christ
A goodly number Of subscrib-
ers were secured for the paper
during our stay in Ottawa, and
words Of encouragement greeted
us in abundance.
Mr.. George Smith, Of Denver,
Colorado, and Miss Mary +. Cald-
we'll. of this city. were united in
matrimony on Thursday. Oct. 10,
at the residence OF the bride, at
$50 p. m. by Rev. P. ID. Skinner.
They left tor Denver, their future
home on the 2Ist. We hope for
them bright and prosperous fu-
ture.
Rev's. NJ. Vann, corresponding
secretary and superintendent of
Missions for the Baptist conven-
ton of Tennessee. and president
Of the National Baptist conven-
ton, and Rev. L. M. Luke, d. D.,
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
GnttnrtuI.
Special to the BAPTIST HEADLIGHT:
FROM KANSAS CITY. KANSAS


"A number Of young people Of
the First Baptist Church, this city,
nave come together and organ
lzed q Young Peoples Christian
Bible Glass, with membership of
twenty-five Of the faithful work
ers Of Christ.
Ofhcers-President, vice presi-
dent, secretary, and treasurer.
We desire the hearty co-opera-
ton Of all sympathizers of such
organizations. Hours of meeting
Every Sunday at 8 p m. Sun
day service, Oct. 18th, was con-
Quoted by Mi. ]. II. Walker; Rom
ans II; !, IS were discussed with
much interest.
II. L. MoBILY.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

Ii 0s,o q Dora Miller departed this
II tsooer Up the I7th last. She
III B 'al.nful member Of the Shi-
NJ N. p.ist Church. Her funeral
II q Slhded on the 18th, at 3 P.
AtnesaI Deing a member Of the
nth hent ho1ent Society, was buried
aaeraI I0nors Of the lodge. The
vas largely attended.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

IF YOU want 70 save money.
don't fail to buy dry goods and
notions from Gushard & Rora-
baugh, S34 Kansas Av, n Topeka
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
rEE BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,

monthly paper, published at To-
sel asas II the interest Of the Baptists
& The state.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

Recommendations for publication must be
h,s,,ded TO, P. w. BARKER, Business Man
y, M North Topeka, Kansas; also any other
after Of business.
address all communications to-. BAPTIST
HEADLIGHT, Rev. P. w. Barker, Manager,
Sah Topeka, Kansas.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

D d SKINNER, p. D., 1889 Lincoln
Bdl'0i' St., Topeka, Kansas.
RE'' Manager, II North Topeka, Kansas.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
N BEAsLEY, Of Abilene, Kansas.
, n NELLIE GENERALS, Atchison, Kansas.
60 III STEWART, Topeka, Kansas.
d !, ra;tor-REv. w. Il. GRANT, Lawrence,
fH1 Kansas.
III. naper shall contain editorials, local
u. III contributions from Baptist Divines,
hss from Churches, Associations, and con
rss .;.as local notices and advertisements.
TERMS.
,Ibsdption, Per annum' s1.oo
srnOnths, 75c
Ibrse months, 4oc
VI Sunday schools, in clubs Of six, and up
,,a cents per copy per issue
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-03-22

The Jersey City Nescs has il in for See.
ator DAILY, whom it uniformly refers to az
the ssBad Senator" over the bungling
work he made of his intended Sunday
liquer-selling bill. II declares that DAILY
and his ringster hackers were "a pack Of
laundering, clumsy FOOLS" with mot
brains enough 10 the whole combination
10 make laws for a village debating socis-
w." Well 1t is better SO. II Is sften seen
Z 20 be enc Of the beneficent compensations
Of nature that lack OF principle is accom-
panied with lack OF brain. The most for
nilable and dangerous man 10 the world
10 the man with small conscience and Q
biz brain. just fancy the terrible conse-
quences Of Days moral perversities being
vitslixed with the energies of intellect. =
State Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-03-22
AusEruL PUBLICATION.


Tire Omcial 1Iouthpicce OF the WORLDS Co.
lumbian Exposition.
When the United States Government
took control Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition last October, on the occasion
Of the dedication, q board OF control was
appointed to carry on the work to sue
cessfal completion. One Of the frst acts
OF the board was to order publication
which should give the Information that
people are most DESTROYS of obtaining 10
connection with 40 enterprise now upper
most In the public mind. The work was
given the title Of the OFFICIAL DIRRcroRY
or the WORLDS COLUMBIAN ExposIrIoS,
and active preparations were ut once en-
tered into. II has now so far progressed
~ to warrant placing II In the hands Of
solicitors for the purpose OF taking sub
scriptions. 1t will contain not only very
valuable, but also very interesting infor-
nation. Will be Illustrated with about
enc hundred full page half-tons engrav-
ings, and will contain the names of every
exhibitor, his home address, what he 10
exhibiting and where the exhibit may be
found ct the Exposition. II Is informa-
ton which intending visitors most urgent
~ need, and will be highly appreciated by
The public everywhere. w. B. COnkey
Company Of Chicago, who are the official
publishers, desire representative in this
locality, and will mail handsome descrip-
live circulars on application.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-03-22
TT Will COST YOU LESS

IL WILL COSI YOU LESS
money to paint your bonse with
Chiffon Paint than any other kind.
You will use fewer gallons of it than
any paint ever made, for every shade
is mixed and ground in pure linseed
oil seven fines, and therefore will
cover more surface than a paint
made in an ordinary way. Not on
ly will it cover more, but will last
for years if it is applied to dry sur
face. Never allow your painter to
work over wet wood. You are sure
to be disappointed. IF the pores Of
the wood are filled with water, the oil
cannot enter. Better not have your
house painted at all then to have it
done badly.
B@- Chiffon Paint Co., New York
and Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-03-22


By virtue Of Writ OF Fl. FA. to me directed
issued out Of the Court Of Chancery OF New Jer.
sey, VIII be exposed to sale at Public vendue,
ON MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF April.
NEXT,
Between the hours Of twelve and Eve O'Clock In
the afternoon Of said day, at the Sherifs Ofce In
tne Court House. In the township Of Raritan. IN
the county OF Hunterdon, and State Of New Jersey
al that certain tract or parcel Of land and premi
ses heretnater particularly described, situate "
Ing ana being In the township Of Delaware, in ths
county Of Hunterdon, and State of New Jersey.
bounded and described - follows via Beeinpinc
e . stone for corner to Gershom Lambert's land
about 70 be conveyed TO Theodore Housed, and IN 4
line 81 Thomas Seabrook's land thence III with
the line OF the former, south eleven and half d.
grees east, twentyfour chains and iorty-four links
% stake In the road leading from Dilts' Corner
% Lambertville, and Is q corner to Gershom 4.
Meiicks land thence (2) with his iiyision line
SOUTH axfy-hve degrees west thirteen chain 10 a
serrer 70 the Same thence(8 with the same 4
oivlnon line, north eleven degrees and forty min
utes west, twenty-six chains and four links 10 4
stake Tor corner in land of Seabrook,s line
snense ~ with his line north seventy-one and
uait degrees west. twelve chains and eiphtv- -four
INKS 20 the place ofbeG.nniug, con taininr thirty-
Two acres and sixteen nundredths On an acre ~
ialo, oe the same more or less.
seized e. the property Of Diana Rsker and Hen.
q naker, her husband, and taken IN execution Al
'hs suit q william Fests.sh and = b sold By "
CHAs. A. HKr1LxAs, sopr. - sAstah'
March ., lS93-Pr's foe, t675,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Union and Church is always a
busy corner. The fine display in our
windows speaks many words for the
inside of our handsome store, and
can only help to lure you in for your
peace and comfort of mind.
Be just to yourself and save mo-
ney, by coming here for your Furni-
ture, Carpets, Rugs and Window
Shades. Our stock of Furniture is
unparalleled lin price and beauty.
We are whispering advice into the
ears of young beginners in house
keeping, for our stock is almost down
to auction prices and very handsome.
Think of the advantage gained and
how far the saving will go towards
a rich and beautiful carpet.
We will start the ball rolling this
Spring that we think will roll on
endlessly. A grand and delightful
surprise awaits all who come to us
for Furniture and Carpets.
Come right here for Umbrellas.
Our stock is as large and complete as
ever-prepare for the Spring rains.
We will soon be in the heart of
Spring, and it will be curious to hear
the laments of those who failed to
supply themselves with dresses from
our elegant stock of Dress Goods
then all gone, and they not prepared
for the warmer weather. Do not
delay. Come now and make a good
and satisfactory choice that all may
be smooth sailing.
Health, ease and comfort in our
Corsets. Buy a new one before hay
ing your new dress fitted for Easter.
All kinds of Gloves and the best
goods at any price. Neckwear, rich
and handsome. A fine present for
Easter TO make for those who thor
oughly understand the wants of gen.
tlemen. Add a handsome scarf pin.
People have learned that they can
buy Fine Shoes at "The Peoples
Store" at very moderate prices.
There is witchery in their fit and
beauty.
Out Of stock that fairly bristles
with helpful suggestions, we are do
ing a service to you as well as to our
selves, when we present few of the
merits of The Peoples Store"
corner Church and Union.
s. S. VAN HORN.