davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12
DR.. Dalton's Fifth Lecture on the Apostles
Creed.

Creed.
"He assembled into heaven, and sitteth
on the right hand of God, the Father Al
m lightly; from thence He shall come to
Judge the quick and the dead"
The ascension of Christ, as Neander
has observed, corresponds with His COM
ing into the world. Any other end of an
earthly life begun as was our Lords,
would not have been consistent. or given
a sense of fitness and completeness. 1t
is impossible to construct the Gospels,
or construe such life, on purely natur-
al principles. If human nature was sane
tilted by the incarnation of the divine
Word, much more is it glorified by the
ascension of Christ, who is at once the
Son of God and the Son of man.
And like as we do believe our Lord to
have died unto sin and risen unto righ-
teousness, so He died unto sin once for
ALL Death hath no more dominion over
Him. He hath the key of death and OF
hades. AS He assembled into heaven, SO
in like manner shall He come the second
time unto our salvation, and to be adj
mired and adored by all them that be-
Iieve. "The quick" that is, the living,
and the dead shall then appear before
Him whom God hath appointed to judge
the world in righteousness. The thought
of this Judgment is not so much in our
minds as it was in the minds of our
fathers. Nevertheless it is a thought
too prominent in every part of the Bible.
too pervasive of Holy Scripture, to make
it's subversion or elimination possible.
Doubtless the terrors of the law and the
fiery ordeals of the great day were once
disproportionately dwelt on. In some
cases the law was more reached than the
gospel, which in sense supersedes it.
But we are not, therefore, at liberty to
exclude the idea as impro bable or mad
missible On the contrary, we are bound
to entertain and cherish it as one of the
surest verities of the Christian faith. 1t
is enough that we are to be judged by
One who has been tempted in all points
as we are, One who is now our great
High Priest and Intercessor. His judg-
ment will be in Righteousness and mercy.
and in perfect accordance with our own
moral instincts and convictions. The
adoring hymn of the heavenly hosts
will ever be righteous and true are
Thy ways, o Lord God almighty" Let
us not fear, therefore. that in that day
our moral sensibilities will be shocked.
So far from this they will be confirmed,
strengthened, esta blished and settled for
ever and ever
Such is the plain teaching of Holy
Scripture touching the ascension of our
Lord into heaven, and such the office
He now fills at the right hand of the
Majesty on high.
Now, as of old, there are those who de-
ride the story of the ascension and scott
at the promise of His appearance the Sec
ond time upon the earth. To all these
Christ is now, as in the Apostles day,
"a stone of STUN bling and rock of
offence, even to those that stumble at
the Word"
But the promise of God standeth sure,
having this seal. The Lord knoweth
them, that are His. And Christ adds
"a II they who are of the truth, hear
My voice and follow Me, and l will give
unto them eternal life"
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12
The Largest Flour Mills in the World

The Northwestern Miller of January Il
article, giving facts about the mills OF
the Pillsbury-W burn Flour Mills
Company of Minneapolis, where the
well-known brand "Pillsbury's Best" is
made. The figures are startling. One
hundred car-loads'of wheat are unloaded
at the doors of these mills every day.
The yearly output of four reaches the
enormous aggregate of 100000 barrels.
The great TO-, 900 acre farm at Larimore,
North Dakota, though devoted exclusive
ly to supplying the Pillsbury Mills, is
able to supply it only about two days
supply of wheat.
The -four thus made goes to every part
of the world, though the United States,
of course, consumes the greater portion
of it. The export figures, however,
amount to 1,250,0 900 barrels year, the
principal foreign markets being Great
Britain and Holland.
The head and founder of this remark
able business is Mr.. Charles A. Pillsbury,
a native of the State of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Pillsbury has built the business up
from small beginnings.
When asked the secret of the success of
the brand known as Pillsbury's Best,
Mr.. Pillsbury replies that it is owing to
it's reliability. While other brands have
proved equally good for time there'are
none that have held uniformly to the
same high standard for twenty-five years,
as has this now famous brand.
An absolutely uniform standard is a
very important essential to successful
milling business. The idea of making a
high grade -four at one time and then
cutting down the quality to fit the low
prices offered for it is not. in accordance
with Mr.. Pillsbury's ideas.
On the contrary, the intention is to
produce the best -four possible, by the
aid of every modern improvement and
convenience. and then to make price
based on quality alone. without regard
to other peoples prices. In fact Pills
bury's Flour in all markets and at all
times commands price at least twenty
five cents in excess of every other brand.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12

A meeting of the Consolidated Electric
Light Company was held Saturday
morning at their office on Plum street.
Weston F. Milliken, Esq, was elected
president in place of Franklin j. Rollins.
deceased. Mr.. VIM. English was chosen
vice president.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
~ District of Portland, Maine, March 9th,
1894 Proposals will be received at this office
until ~ O'Clock M, on Friday, the thirtieth day
of March, 1894. for furnishing shackIes and
spare keys for use during the fiscal year end
ing June Both, 1895 Forms for proposals and
printed specifications. showing what's required,
can be had or seen by applying to this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
and to waive any defects. The United States
also reserves the right to increase or diminish,
during the fiscal year, {not to exceed one-third)
the quantities of any item or article named in
the specifications, and clause to this effect
will be inserted in the contract. G. E. Wingate,
Commander, U. S. n, Lighthouse Inspector.
marI2eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12

New Horsford's Baking Powder
is visible tn the naked eye. No chemical test or
trick is necessary to show it. practical test
in the kitchen is all that is necessary. Try it,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
~ First District Portland, Maine. March
10th, 1894 Proposals will be received at this
office until IL o'clock NJ on Friday. the
thirtieth day of March, 1894 for furnishing
spars and buoys, for fiscal year ending June
3oth. 1895 Forms of proposal and printed
had or seen by applying to this office. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids. and
to waive any defects. The United States also
reserves the right to increase or diminish, dur
ing the fiscal year, mot to exceed one-third)
the quantities of any item or article named in
the specifications, and clause to this effect
will be inserted in the contract. G.. E. Wingate,
Commander, U. S. N. Lighthouse Inspector.
mari 2eOd3t .
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12
Mary Glendora Ulmer.

Mary Glendora Ulmer, aged 81 years,
wife of w. Edwin Ulmer of this city, and
daughter of Martin H. Bibber of Bow
doinham, passed away at her home No.
81 Gray street, at 1890 O. clock last eve
ming, after short, but painful illness.
Mrs. Ul1ner had been sufferer for a
number of years and was confined to her
house from illness the greater portion of
the time, but she possessed frank, con-
fiding and loveable disposition which
made steadfast friends of all who be-
came acquainted with her, and she
leaves large circle of mourners. She
was an attendant at Congress Square
church whenever able to be present. AL
though she had submitted to a surgical
operation to benefit her condition, her
sudden decease was wholly unexpected
and comes with crushing force upon her
husband and family.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at No. 81 Gray
street.
Leander Weeks.
Rockland, March 10.-Leander Weeks,
for 35 years city treasurer of Rockland,
died suddenly this afternoon, aged 10
years. The deceased was born in Jeffer-
son, where he remained until 1852, occu-
pied in farming. He removed to this
city and engaged in business on Main
street, from which he retired after 20
years. In 1855 he was elected CITY treas
urer, and up to the time of his death
made the city most capable official. He
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
~ First District, Portland. Maine. March
10th, 1894. Proposals will be received at this
office until IL o'clock NJ, on Friday, the
thirtieih day of March. 1894, for furnishing
moOring stones for use in this district for the
fiscal year ending June Both. 1895. Forms of
proposal and printed specifications. showing
what Is required, can be had or seen by apply
ing to this office. The right is reserved to re-
iect any or ali bids, ana to waive any defects.
The United States also reserves the right to
increase OF diminish, during the fiscal year,
mot to exceed one third the quantities of any
item or article named in the specifications, and
a clause to this effect will be inserted in the
contract. &. E. Wingate, Commander, U. S. N,
Light House Inspector. marl2eod3t
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
" First District. Portland Maine, March
10th. 1894. Proposals will be received at this
Office until IL NJ, on Friday the thirtieth day
of March, 1894. for furnishing stoves, galley
and kitchen furniture for vessels and light sta
tons in this district for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1895. Forms OF proposal and printed
specifications showing what is required, can
be had or seen by applying to this Office The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and
to waive any defects. The United Stated also
reserves the right to increase or diminish, dur
ing the fiscal year mot to exceed one-third) the
quantities of any item or article named IN the
specifications, and clause to this effect Fill be
inserted in the contract. G. e. Wingate, Com
mander, U. S. n, Lighthouse Inspector.
mari 2aod3t
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nFEICE OF LIGHTHOUSE, INSPECTORS
W Portland, Maine. March 10th. 1894. Propo-
sails will be received at this office until IL
O'Clock NJ. on Friday, the thirtieth day of
March 1884, for furnishing and delivering Fuel
for Vessels and Stations in this District for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1895. Forms OF
proposals and printed specifications, giving full
particulars as to the kind OF fuel required, the
quantity and quality, and the terms of delivery
and payment, can be obtained at this Office.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids, and to waive any defects. The United
States also reserves the right to increase or
diminish, during the fiscal year mot to exceed
one third) the quantities of any item or article
named in the Specifications, and a clause to
that effect will be inserted in the contract G.
Z. Wingate, Commander, U. S. n, Inspector
LIST L. Fl. District. mar12eod
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
" First District Portland, Maine, March
10th, 1894. Proposals will be received at this
Office until IL O'Clock NJ, on Friday the
thirtieth day of March, 1894, for furnishing
and delivering Provisions for vessels and Light
Stations in this district. Forms of proposals
and printed Instructions giving full particulars
as to the articles required, and the terms of de-
livery and payment, can be obtained at this
Office. The right is reserved to reject the
whole or part of any OF all bids, and to waive
any defects. The United States also reserves
the right to increase or diminish, during the
fiscal year, mot to exceed one-third) the guam
fications, and clause to this effect will be in
serted in the contract G. E. Wingate, Com
mander, U. S. n, Lighthouse Inspector.
fab 90
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-12

be felt when our city reaches the pro-
portions we all know it must grow tom
time to come, and the time has already
come when the drives on these Prome-
Hades are referred to with pride by our
citizens.
Western Promenade.
Little was done in the way OF improve
ments on this promenade the past season,
but it is the intention OF the COM
missioners to do a large amount of SUBJ
stantial WORK there the coming summer.
The engineers are now at work On the
plans for those improvements.
The commissioners are still in favor OF
securing the slope that joins this prone
made, now owned by the enstate of J.B.
Brown. Public opinion has been in
favor of it for some years, and the bene.
fits to be derived from the addition OF
the slope would be highly esteemed by
all citizens living in that part of the
city.
Lincoln Park.
This gem of our park system was in
fine shape last summer. The commission
erS intend 20 gfaue up soIho VI Ine low
places this spring. The commissioners
beng satisfied with the favorable ex-
preston of public opinion i'll regard tc
the floral display in this park, will try
to have it excel any of our previous dis
plays the coming summer
Fort Allen Park.
The improvement of the Fort Allen lot
on the southerly slope of Munjoy Hill,
has resulted in the addition to oul
smaller parks Of most attractive ano
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
Reed on Silver.

"You in England want the United
States to lower the duties. What
will you give us in exchange? Will
you open your minis to silver by
agreement? One thing at least you
may rely upon-you will not find
the republican party offering the
other cheek as these democratic gen
tlemen do. For years past they
have been posturing as the friends
of silver, and because you in Eng
land close the Indian minis and put
a duty on silver are 10Y preparing
to reward your generosity by lower
ing duties all around. One thing at
least | have learned since the cessa-
ton of silver purchases last year
that cheap silver is an effective slim
illus to Asiatic exports, and this be,
ing the case, we have got to consider
silver and the tariff, NOT AS TWO
ISSUES BUT AS ONE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
Escape from a Wild Beast,

Not long ago a lady at Bowling
Green, Wyo., says the Bee, was ly-
ing half awake in bed in a house on
state street. Suddenly she became
wholly awake with the consciousness
that a mouse was running over her
bosom. She had presence of mind
net to move, reasoning that the ami
NAL would presently run away with
out harming her. But instead the
little creature crept on to her neck,
and there nestled comfortably down,
his back curled against the lower
part of her cheek, which lay on her
pillow. The lady's blood was simp-
ly frozen with horror, but she did not
dare to move, fearing the mouse
would bite her if she did.
Collecting her wits, she resolved
that she would by a sudden and
mighty effort jump sideways in the
bed away from the mouse, leaving
him high and dry on the pillow, and
then get quickly up and out of bed
on the other side. She would count
three and jump. She counted one,
two, three-and then she did not
jump. The NOUS nestled comfort
ably closer to her neck. 1t was now
or never. She began again, and
counted one, two, three! This time
she jumped sideways, upward, down
ward, and everywhere, screaming at
the top Of her voice. What became
of the mouse could not be learned,
for when all the family came with
lamps, pokers and various other
weapons to her assistance, no trace
of the poor little creature could be
found.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

Newcastle England Journal;
There is much reason to fear that the
tariff policy of President Cleveland
and the American democrats is doom
ed to complete failure. The Wilson
tariff bill, as it has come back to the
senate from the committe, is COM
pletely metamorphosed. The duties
are raised on almost every class of
article tie landing of which in the
Wilson bill indicated a leaning to a
free trade policy. A compromise it
may be, but it is a compromise that
virtually surrenders the principle,
and which pleases nobody.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
TIE Ohio republican state conven-

THE Ohio republican state conven-
ton took the right ground when it
framed its platform a few days ago.
On finance it says:
We favor bimctallism silver as well
as gold is one of the great products of
the United states. Its coinage and use
as "A circulating medium should be stead
lily maintained and constantly encouraged
by the national governments; and we adj
vocate such a policy as will, by discrim-
mating legislation, or otherwise, most
speedily restore to silver its rightful
place as a money metal.
We dcnounce the avowed purpose of
any party to restore the era of "wild-
cat" and "red-dog" money by repeating
the prohibitory 10 per cent tax on state
bank issues. All money of whatever
kind should be under national and not
state control.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
Not the Same Breckeuridpe.

"Do | look as if | had smallpox or
Asiatic cholera?' demanded a drum
mer as he burst into the presence of
the clerk at the Girard house last
night. "No, | haven't; but | have
something worse. My name is Breck-
enridge, plain John breckenridge. I
happen to be from Kentucky. ! Just
got off a train from the west. At
Pittsburg a friend of mine passing
through the car said: Hello, Brock
inridge; how's old Kentucky?' and
he bawled out half a dozen things
that called the attention of the car.
Well, want my name changed
right away. A lady sitting in front
of me got up and walked down to
the end of the car. All round the
car | could feel the people helping
each other fix me in their minds as
brecklnridge, of Kentucky. They
seemed to shun me as they would
smallpox or leprosy. Every now and
then | could catch some fellow look
ing over his paper, or some woman
holding her book without reading it.
Once a frank little child playing IA
long the aisle seemed disposed to
speak to me, and it's mother made a
grab for it, put it between her and
the window, and pointed to some
thing along the roadside. Out here
about Bryn Mawr, l became desper-
ate. | got up and yelled: Ladies
and gentlemen, for heavens sake
don't take me for w. G. p. Brecken-
ridge. I'm plain John Breckenridge,
and I'm going to get the Legislature
to change it as soon as | get home.'"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
City Council.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion on Tuesday evening. All members
present except Aldermen Graham and
Rhoel. Mayor Shaw in the chair and
Aid. Healey acting as clerk in the alb
sence of Clerk Bennett.
Geo. L. McGibbon appeared before
the council and asked to have ordinance
relating to cattle running at large en-
forced.
A communication from A. Nathan
was read in regard to the cattle and
hog corral below the Frisco hotel and
asking to have same abated. After dis
cussion the mayor instructed the mar
shall to attend to same Immediately.
A Petition from Horace Savage and
others that the dam at J. S. Cooks shop
be removed, as it was doing damage to
adjacent property by filling up the bed
of the stream. It was moved by Aid.
Kyle and seconded, that the council as a
body examine same on Wednesday
morning.
A communication from T. E. Brady
asking until July to make repairs on by
drants and water reservoir. 1t was or
dered laid on the table until the COM
mittee on fire and water works could re-
port.
Aid. Crawford from the committee on
streets and alleys reported the crossing
and culvert below the Frisco in need of
repairs.
The committee on licenses, by Aid.
Kyle, reported that it had decided not
to reduce the water company's license,
and the report was accepted.
Aid. Healey moved that S2O.75 be
transferred from the general fund to
the road fund. carried.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
treasurer to call in warrants equal to
the amount in the general fund.
The autiting committee reported the
following bills favorably and they were
ordered paid:
Industrial Printing Co.........s 20 IS
H. M. Wilson. l 90
w. Morley S3 90
Total ....S 1O4 70
The board of health reported progress,
and several closets and other obnoxious
places had been cleaned and removed.
On motion of Aid. Ladd it was Or
dered that the ordinance relating to ami
mails running at large be enforced and a
notice to that effect be published in the
MINER. Adjourned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
Belt Mountain Miners Union.
Assembly No. 1854, X. OIL.

Th1s order meets regularly at b. M. M. U. hall
evening of each week.
VIM. CRAGG, RS. F. SCHERRER, NJ. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

some sugar at the time, told him he
could, and asked: "Why don't you
go to a hotel?" The man replied:
81 am suffering from nervous pros
tration and the doctor told me to
find a quiet place to rest, and as |
see you don't advertise 1 knew ]
could not find a more quiet place.
With this he settled back in the
chair and watched the sparrows build
a nest in the cheese case.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

STEWARDS bill, just passed
through the senate, contains two
principal clauses with reference to
prospectors. The first is that assess
ment work for this year will be cut
down one-half. And Oct. /, in
stead of Jan. l is named as the time
when property shall go by default.
1t will give claimants till Oct. 1,
1895 to do their work of $50 in
labor and improvements on each
claim.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

THE local republican club starts
off very a%uspiciously with about 50
pretty good men it's ranks. There
are many others ready to sign their
names and count themselves with
the followers of protection and pol
itical righteousness. There is al
ways room for one more. Won't
o come in?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
PRESS

Silverite: 1t is said that Hoke
Smith and Col. Dink Bolts of
Georgia are going to stump the state
in the interest of "Cleveland and
Reform The Lord be merciful to
the Georgians.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

THAT Neihart democrats have ac-
tually organized there can be no
longer any doubt, but to further con
vince our readers that it is mo JOSH
we will aim to get the afidavits for
next issue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

A NEW jag cure has been discov-
cred by a Missoula physician. The
editor of the Silverite is taking great
personal interest in tit will be
remembered he failed to get relief
from DR.. Kelley.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23
Good Place for a Quiet Nan

"A man went into a store and asked
II he could rest for four or five hours.
The proprietor, who was sanding
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
IMPORTANT.

We call the especial attention of
our readers to our advertisements.
The firms stand we'll and are reliable
We would also call your attention to
the following resolution adopted
unanimously at the State Farmers
Alliace convention:
Resolved, That the state alliance
heartily approves of the work of the
REPRESENTATIVE newspaper. 1t
was established by the vote of the
alliance at our last meeting with
capital furnished by the local ALI
ances. 1t has defended the prin-
ciples of the alliance, it has aft )rded
means of communication between
members of the alliance and it has
labored to promote harmony and
good will in the organization. We
call upon all members of the alliance
to do their best to increase it's circu-
latiOn, and we would request each 10.
cal alliance to subscribe for at least
one share of stock for the paper.