davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
METHODISTS BIG DAY.

and few Redwood admirers, the Ep-
worth League window from that or
ganization, and the one on the north
from August Knueppel, who gave it
freely and voluntary in honor Of John
S. Marsh Post, of this city, OF which
Mr.. Knueppel is a member. In the
presentation of this last window there
was deep and true pathos.
The minister spoke with fervor on
Mr.. Knueppel's generosity in giving
the window, and of his devotion to the
old soldiers. It was an act of true
valor, of soldier of his country and
of his God. So tenderly did the min
lister touch upon the event that many
an eye was bathed in tears, and when
Capt. Brooks, on behalf of John S.
Marsh Post,arose to accept the honor,
his speech of eloquence and truth
stirred up the audience as audience in
this city has never been stirred up be-
fore.
1T was grand, it was fitting and
sublime" said the gallant old captain,
that one born in foreign soil should
enter the service of the Union army
and offer his services, his life and his
valor to his adopted country, and then
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

prove this statement, citing instances
of attempts to introduce new dogmas
into the Christian religion, all of which
have been unsuccessful while the d.
vinity of Jesus lives. The religion of
Christ was revelation and not dis
covery, and no change has touched
the fundamental principles. The old
religion is the best. tits the conserya-
tive power in society-a conservative
power which is greater in the cities of
Boston and London alone than are
the police forces of those two cities in
carrying out the law. The churches
are mighty agency for the training
of thoughts and lives of a community,
and makes social existence possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

was Q0OlCaC0O laSC OuQUdy, duU Will
the dedication 92,5OO brick we're SUBJ
scribed by persons present for thepur-
pose of completing the building this
year. The services occupied two hours
and a half, and when they came to a
close, that tireless and indefatigable
worker in the vineyard of the Lord,
Rev. L. L. Hanscom, had reason to
thank the Almighty for the magnif-
cent temple dedicated to Him, and
for the immense audience that partook
of the pride of the structure being in
Redwood Falls.
Between six and seven hundred peo-
pie were comfortably seated in the
magnificent new temple when the GER
monies were opened. Assisting Rev.
L. L. Hanscom were John Stafford,
Presiding Elder of the district, G. L.
Hanscom, of New Hampton. Iowa, a
son of the minister-in-charge, Rev.
John Sinclair, of the Presbyterian
church. who closed up his temple for
the day to make the occasion all the
more a success, while Rev. Norman
Swift, the founder of Methodism in
Redwood Falls, sat adjoining the altar,
his venerable countenance giving the
occasion an air of solemnity made all
the more impressive by his numerous
shouts of "Amen, Halielujah.'
The choir was a special one, Mes
danes Philbrick and Pease, the Miss
es Houck and Clayson, and Messrs.
Tanner and Martin, composing it. Mrs.
G. L. Hanscom, soprano of the
strongest and sweetest kind and prom
inent in Iowa musical circles, contrib
uted a solo to the programme just af-
ter the sermon. Miss Myrtle March
acted as the organist, while Mr.. Mason
Terpening assisted with the cornet.
The choir box was charminglv decor
ated with flowers, while the pulpit was
fragrant with the various species of
the flower kind.
The doxology opened the services.
The peal of the church organ rang
out. The vast audience arose and in
one united chorus sang praises to
God. The Lords Prayer followed
after which the choir rendered an ap-
propriate selection. Responsive read
ings followed, led by Rev. L. L. Hans
com. Then came prayer from Rev
John Sinclair, who implored bless
ing on the good work. The choir was
called into use again, after which Pre-
siding Elder Stafford delivered the
dedicatory sermon, his theme being
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

preached to crowded house on "God
Is Love-" Rev. G. w. Lutz being pres
ent and adding to the array of minis
terial talent. Mrs. G.. L. Hanscom
sang solo.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Incidents Of the Day.

There WAS lots of amusement IN the
Opera House on Saturday night when
Professor Muller gave free entertain
ment with his phonograph Early in
the evening the O A G. Double Quartet
sang in the machine aud tue C. A G..
Minstrela gave selections from their first
part. These were all reproduced about
10 o'clock before large audience.
Yesterday afternoon, the Charles
Sumner Republican Club went TO church
This rs am organization Of young colored
men. They heard a sermon from Rev.
j. II. Blake, of MI. Salem Church.
Shsd are coming up the river at a
lively rate TO day, Notwithstanding the
unseasonRbly cold weather aud every fish.
erman Is hard at work.
The report OF Seminole Tribes installa
tion Of officers was misplaced in the
EVENING JOURNAL on Saturday, aud ap-
pesred In n column other than that oc-
cupied by the New Castle coIrespon
dence.
Members Of the w. G. Il. u. and Re.
form Club are getting ready TO oppose
the application Of MIR. Christy, should
such be made, for q license for new
saloon on Fifth street.
The Ladies' Mite Society. Of the NJ. r..
Church, will meet in the parlor of the
church to night
Cornetist T. X Lancaster played a
pleasing solo In the NJ r Sunday school
yesterday afternoon
Yesterday was communion Sunday at
the First Presbyterian Church. Six
persons united with the church they were
as follows: }. q. Knause and wife. by
letter from the Delaware City, Church
Susie Norris by baptism and profession
of faith, and Misses Laura Knause.
Katie Brough aud Sallie Truitt on pro-
fession of their faith
Rev. J. Plessanton DuHamel. Of Dover,
oiliciated at Emmanuel p. f. Church.
Tho sale OF seats for the City Bands
concert on next Saturday have been large
the committee has made arrangements
to have chairs placed in the aisles Go
accommodate those who are unable 6.
get other seats
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

week, Mrs. Grimes, trained nurse, was
sent for, but he continued to grow worse
until he lost CONSEQUENCES and soon
afterward breathed his last Mr. Rey
nolds was a mechanic who had the
advantages Of a good early edu cation an
excellent information which he had sub
sequently gathered. Ho was state aecre.
tary OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and president of Division No. Of that
order Of this city. He was an ex presi-
dent Of st. Peters T. A. b. Society and
an active churchman Less than year ago
he married the daughter Of the late Law
renee Walls. and an infant child is left
with the broken hearted young wife His
funeral will doubtless be very large
one.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
tirwv

CONWAY.-In this city, Oh April 6, Nancy
Conway, AGED 0l years.
CHANDLElt-On the 3d inst, Wilberforcc
N. Chandler, son of the late Gregg Chandler.
CLOUD.-lp FsirVillc Pa, on Apri 4. lsgi
iidR. wife Of Thomas j. Cloud, and daughter
of Thomas and Emma HootCu of SllverbrOok,
Del, aged 30 years.
ROSSLEY On the 5ih instant, John S.
CrOsslog, nged % years.
HANSON. In this city on April 4, Eliza
Ham on, aeod "a years.
JONES In Philadelphia, on the 9Th I'm.
stant, Martha A. Jones.
MENDENHALL.-ln Fairyile Pa, April
T. 1928, Elwood Mendenhall, aged 80 years.
pALMkN-At kennett Square, Fourth
month. 5th, William NJ, Palmer, in the 7jtl
year Oi his age.
SpRINGER.-S Suddenly, on the lth instant
Levi p. Springer, aged II years.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
sPoRTINe NEWs NoTes.
humber Of Chester wheelmen took a

A number Of Chester wheelmen took a
ran to this city yesterday
An aggregation of Wilmington baseball
players viii play the phillies ON the
latter's grounds tbis afternoon. William
Higgins. the exist. Louis player, is in
charge Of the Wilmingtonians
Edward Mcconnell. Of this city. has
been maicned TO fight Joe Brown. of
Chester, next Thursday, for purse Of
$3.50
Again the Baltimores defeated the New
Orleans team, yesterday, by score Of q
to3
Budd Doble, the famous jockey, has
decided TO drive in no more races.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
IUE ARE STILL TC

WE ARE STILL TO
wv continue business at No.
"a eco Market street, and
are selling goods at low prices
to suit these times. AS we
will make a Specially in Cloth
ing, we shall sell all the other
lines of goods that we have on
hand, below manufacturing
cost to turn them Into money.
We have a big stock of
Furniture and Carpets on hand.
Anybody in want for them
will find it worth their trouble
to examine them before they
buy anywhere else, And also
a full assortment Of,
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
semInole nors. rnlal IIn.lnr.

GUTHRIE. O. r., April o.-News has
reached here Of a terrible tragedy enacted
at the Baptist Mission college at We've
waka, the capital city of the Seminole ma
tiou. There has been bitter feeling
against an Indian boy namcd Frank Short.
One night recently, after an had retired in
the dormitoty on thcthird floor, three boys
stole to Short b cot, picked lm mp, carried
him TO The window and hurled him TO the
ground. The fan injured him so badly
that he has since died.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
TO MOVE
MORE RAPIDLY.

And convert into cash our stock Of Ready
Made Clothing for men, boys and chill
dreu We have concluded TO make a reduc
tion Of 20 per cent, which means i-5 of.
the marked prices on all Ready Made
Clothing. You'll not find better sslec.
tion in the city, now. bright, fresh goods
for this Springs trade
We are showing larger and more com.
plete line az children's goods-3 60 Ii
yeais than ever. The liz. finish ard
price meet with general approval. Mems
md young mems long cut Coats with
Vests in Black and Blue WOrsteds. stitch.
ed edges and complete stock Spring
Trousers Cheviots in mixed effects; as
well as Black aud Blue In Single or Dou-
ble breasted full lengths. Remember
the prices are unusually low, all marked
In plain figures, and l-5 oil is quite saved
IL applies only TO Ready Made Clothing.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
IN THE
CLOTHING LINES,

which we will carry on perma-
nently, we shall offer you the
choicest goods at the lowest
prices, which will surprise you.
You watch this column for
future reference.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
A Cold DAY Tor ANN.

The extremely cold Weather yesterday
kept the promenaders off the streets
Over oats were in demand and light
spring suits were at a discount Some
few people visited the parks but did not
stay long on account of the cold.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
woman ro.tma.ler a. Lanaenbsrr.

Woman Postmaster at LandenDerg.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
LAEDENRERG. April 9 Miss Carrie
Ewing has succeeded in capturing the
post office, n much coveted prize. She
had five opponents.
There IS a sentiment here among busi-
ness men to light the town by electricity.
II is proposed TO extend the line OF the
Kennett Electric Light Company from
kennett Square TO this place.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
The E.t,ome Low Tides Interfere. -. =:

Late reports from up the river state
that the position of the stranded Belgium
steamship Caucase, ashore In the Della
ware river, between Eddystone aud
Chester, remains unchanged. The tugs
Lille Graham and John Wear pulled on
her yesterday without SUCCESS The
westerly winds have driven the tides
down to the lowest point for months
past. aud the vessels present position is
a critical one An effort will be made
TO tighten her to-day, and 10 is believed
that the entire cargo will have TO be
discharged before she will float. The
mRster aud pilot remain on board
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
TIE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,

which has msde a better ahowing for
March than any previous one, contains
msny decided bargains In goods made to
order. We attribute the increase to lower
prices and higher standard Of work, trim
ming and ft than we have ever been able
to offer. IL may seem odd that we are
making such radical reductions in price
Of ready-made goods At this time OF sea
son; but we have an object In view in
doing IL, and later on you'll see IL In this
space.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Lerinre nt 81. panl...

J. r. King will lecture in ST. Paul's
NJ. f. Church tonight. under the
auspices of the Epworth League The
lecture promises TO be very interesting.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
New raslor ooIIIna rrsnehea.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal
NEW CASTLE, April. Q.

The NJ. e. Church WAS filed with peo-
pie last evening when Rev V. $. Collins,
the new pastor, arose to preach his FIRST
Sunday evening sermon here. tie
preached an exceedingly interesting ser.
more from Chrlst's message 10 the little
church 10 Philadelphia, when he said
1.-The doors that open, no man shutteth
shutteth and no man openeth. The
preacher said that Gods followers some
times do get hemmed In by dark
ness here tremble and falter,
but in looking up everything y
open and they see tho shining light
Gods wealth Is unboundod, he is big
owner Sometimes a man acoumulates a
few thousand dollars and some land.
dresses extravagautly aud walks about
as II he owned creation, but his posses
sions amount TO nothing Some day he
will be lowered into a square hole 2x6,
the same size as the poorest pauper in
Farnhurst gets, aud then he
crumbles to dust. 81 know thy works, d
saith the Lord How welcome
a sound is that TO the honest man and
how awful TO the bad man. An honest
man isn't afraid of the world-his &C.
counts are ready TO be examined
at any time. He is not afraid
Of all the auditing committees aud news
paper reporters in the universe II they
are true men and report accurately.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Tho Royboid's Now Enterprlse.

John Doyle q Co., managing owners Of
the steamer Major Reybold. have made
arrangements for q splendid passenger
and express service on that popular
steamboat. beginning with 10 day. Ex
press packages will be called for and
delivered in all parts OF the city aud
orders sent from here in the morning
will be filed that day aud returned early
in the evening. After May I the pass
enger rates will be reduced to 90 cents
for an excursion ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Tho OeIobrnte Lee. snrrsnder.

The Union Veteran Legion will oele-
brate the surrender OF l.ee tonight IN
its rooms. Appropriate exercises will
be held
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How il Happened.


The following remarkable event in iady's
litc Will interest the reader. Fora long time
had q terrible pain at my heart, which ilut-
tered almost incessantly. had mo- appctfte
and could not sleep. ] would be COMPELLED
60 slt up in bed and bclch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would he
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid TO draw "a
tull breath couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
tiod, by the help Of New Heart Cure an that
Is past and ] feel like another woman he
fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken
different sO-callcd remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until ! was
both discouraged and disgustcd. My hu band
bought me "a bottle OF Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure aud am happy to say I never regretted
~, as ! now have a splendid appetite and
sleep we'll. ! weighed i25 pounds when I hc-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907 8.
Its encct I'm my case has been truly marvel
Gus. H. far surpasscs any other medicine I
have over taken or any benefit ! over re-
CciNed from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr.
pOttsvilic Pa, October ~. isq2.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on rogi-
tive guarantee by all druggists or by tha Or.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind, on rcccipt OF
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles s., express pre-
paid. This great discovery by am eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
MAPusrn

O'kEFFk- FORD on the lth instant at
80. Paul's Il. q. Church, boy Rev. VI X. Fallon.
Christopher O'kcefc, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary v. Ford, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

Go Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 3ili Market street. 90 cents per doE
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS

OF The latest styles, and also a
full line Of Ladies Misses and
Children's SHOES to be sold
at prices to suit everybody, as
they have to be sold.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

Catholic Society mhn-steAmor .thuthse
stin Hard Aground on Account OF Low
ETIdes- -shad Fishermen Begin work in
Earnest.
Special Observation-Disclosures Journal.
NEW CASTLE, April. o.
Ia st. Peters Church. yesterday morn
ing, large congregation, including a
delegation of sixty members Of the
Columbia Athletic Club, participated In
the 10 30 mass. The choir sang some
special music Of high order. In which
were frequent solos, by Miss Regina Ma
honey. OF Philadelphia, and Miss Lizzie
McCue Rev. f. l.. Brady. just before
the sermon, addressed the members Of
the athletic organization, saying that
men, TO be good citizens. must respect
the laws uf God and he was delighted TO
see so many young men turning aside
momcntarily from their worldly pleas
ures and reverring the Lords day by
vending their way 10 church and bowing
their heads in Worship. He was also
gratihed 10 see that they had conde
scended TO worship in the Catholic church
and TO look into and consider her meth
DDS Of worshipplng.
The text of his sermon was from the
parable where the Lord compared himself
with the Good Shepherd and said that
there could be but one fold and one shep
herd. "Religion," said Father Brady
lis but the praoticing Of those truths
made known 60 men by God In after
years, Christ came and fulfilled these
revelations-tha Is, as far as he in
tended that men should know Christ
suffered and died and then left this
world in charge Of men chosen 10 con.
tinue this message TO go forth and teach
all the nations that there is but one Lord.
one kingdom, one faith.
Looking upon the religious world
I 500 years afterwRrd do we find one
shepherd aud one fold2 No There Is
confusion, chaos and hundred folds
Some believe there is no hell, /
believe there ia: soma Othors beileve
there are three persons TO worship. Now
does that seem consistent with whatChrist
said about one fold and one shepherd Why
it's decidedly wrong We're making the
Master out a lisr-making Him contra
dict himself Hence when good men
believe things so differently, when you
believe one thing and believe another
because God has said soft is border
ing on basphemy. Christ said 'OR
this rock, st. Peter, will ! found my
church, and since then the credentials
have been handed down to Leo xiii
only an ordinary old man but one who
commands the respect, yea who Is re-
verred by the entire universe. And to-
day the Catholic Churoh-one fold
worships the Lord Jesus Christ-one
shepherd-throughout the civilized world
praying in the one tongue, that Of the
Romans and having one Lord, one faith
and one baptism
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Frank REYNOLDS Dies OF Typhoid. n

Early last evening the report went out
OF the death of Frank Reynolds. young
married man we'll known and highly
respected throughout New Castle county.
He had been IN for more than a fortnight
and when typhoid fever seized him last
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
ITEMS oE INTEREST.

hlykinh lS % very well informed man." II
used 10 think So" "What has baupened tO
shake your faiihY" swell. you see, ho has
qualified as juror In a capital e."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The blood is the source Of health. Keep Il
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. whi h is
peculiar 20 itself, and superior I'm strength,
economy. and medicinal merit.
Hoods pills ARE purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. % cents.
"lt isn't the trouble n man has ia meeting
his bills that give him a careworn look. B" siiA s
a philosopher. Its the trouble he has la
dodging them.n-Philadelphi Record.
The usual treatment of cRtarrh Is very un-
satisfac tory. AS thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment Is positively necessary t0
Success but many, li not most, OF the reme-
dies In general use aiiord but temporary re-
lief. cure certainly cannot be expected
from snufs, powders, dOuches snl washes.
N.Y. Cream Balm. which Is s1 highly com
mcndcd, is "a remedy which combines the
important requisites of quick action. specific
curative power. with perfect safety and
pleasantness TO the patient. Tue druggists all
sell Il.
Mr.. Gushcr "a ecclesiastical bore 81 can
tell just what penple ARE thinking of me. '
Miss Perl-'lndeod How very unpleasant il
must be for yOu.'- Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

Str. Reyhold. overhauled. las splendid
passenger accommodation. Jno. Doyle q 90.
Nau uapers. latest sty les, 6 cents up. Stoops
Only SIC round trip. phila., on Rey bold after
May I. lar below r.. 4. rates
Alnhastlne beats whitewash-.T. n. Stoops.
No cattle or fish exposed ON Reybold.
Insure your live stock with J. n. Stoops.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Personal Events.

Miss Regina Mahoney, Of Philadelphia,
spont Sunday with her parents here
MessIs Thomas X. Lancaster and
Edward p. Challenger. OF Philadelphia,
spent yesterday with relatives in this
city.
Horece J. Malott aud bride, who was
Miss Lille Salmous, visited Mrs. Malott 8
former home here yesterday.
Friends Of Rev p. b. Lightner now
admit that tho we'll known rector of
Emmanuel Church may accept call that
has been extended 20 him In Denver.
Col. mention Of which was made in the
kysHihe JOURNAL a fortnight ago.
Rev. v s Collins is in Dover and
Georgetown to day.
Mrs. J. s Wise has returned home
from an extended visit to Smyrns
nivnds
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
ONEFOLD, ,ONESHEPHERD
Father Brady's Sermon on the
Good Shepherd Parable.
REVV. aoOLLINs IN THgMEPULPIT

Death OF Frank Reynolds, woli-Known
Catholic Society nIau-steamer .Caucase
stin Hard Aground on Account OF Low
ETIdes- -shad Fishermen Begin Work In
Earnest
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

RAILROAD
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

uACuIunT0N April 18th, MAY 3rd and
WHOn lNu uNs gath. Three-day tours 10
the National Capital, covering railroad fare
and hotel accommodation. Rate from New
York Sl3.0oand $3.50 from Philadelphis siI.OO.
Tourist Agent and ChaperOn Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply to Tourist Agent, ,233 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia; 1896 Broadway, New York; sci
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or 2O5 Washington
street. Boston.
s. NJ. PROVOST, Genu Manager,
j. r.. WOOD. Genn pass'r Agent,
GEO. W. BOYD. Asst Gen1 Pass'r Agent
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

The prices of
which will sur
prise you, as
We never saw
such val u g g.
Whole Suits Of
Clay Pattern
Diagonals, all
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
A TRAVELLER IN IRONS.
Walked Twenty Miles With
Handcuffed Hands.
HANDKBRoHIBP HID HIS FETTBRs

After Trnmping ne Night All the Wa,
From Mamaronecis 10 New York city ar
Escaped Prisoners Manacicd Hands BE.
tray Him Whom 10 nnys q Tiol.el.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-12
COL. SKINNER s SPEECH

W. mint in full Col. Harry Skin
,o.,s s,.ach 81 Granville last Satur-
dov before the Pitt County Peoples
marty convetion We will not at
,oro,,t 70 roview the sprech, for it
,,rs+ 10 road ~ = whole TO be fully
apnreciated. But we want to empa,
size if possible one point which he
,ookea with oract force and clear
r.sa II il this. that the South and
We.t can never nominate through
the Democratic party d President
rr;endIv r. thr hest interest Of the
country The South controls only
30 pcr cent Of the votes in a nom
i,,tiro convention. bnt furnishes
" Der cent Of the votes to elect.
This shous that the South and West
car elect . President araist Wall
Street # We cold get such a man
nominated The South and West
con nominate such q man in a PEG.
rIe,s Marty convention and elect him