davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS BY THE REV
 MR MALE.

The audience which assembled at the Congregational church on Sunday night enjoyed an exceedingly bright and talk | Ing address on the work of the Conpre- gational Education Society by the field secretary, Rev John l.. Maile. This so- clety was organized in the year 1916 at | Boston and had for iCs object the work
 or aldlng young men in preparation for
 the gospel ministry. Since the very | large proportion of candidates for the | ministry came from homes without wealth, and since very many ministers
 must perform self denying and low paid york; 1t Is reason that assistance should De granted them in meeting the expense. or an extended course of study in aca-
 demy, college and theological seminary. Upwards of 5000 men have been thus en-
 rolled and assisted by this society. This number includes many names of emi-
 hence in the home and foreign service. as well as laborers in the average pastorate and mission field. At the present time 4oO young men are on the list and are studying in 30 different colleges and in l0 theological seminaries, twelve differ these students: American, Armenian, African, Bohemian, Bulgarian, Danish. German, Hungarian, Japanese, Norwe- glan, Polish and Swede. In Oberlin
 theological seminary is the Slavic de-
 partment, sustained by this society. and
 in the Chicago theological seminary are
 the Dane-Norwegian, German and Swedish departments. Among these
 nationalities great home missionary
 work is being done. The college de-
 partment represents financial assistance
 to home missionary colleges in the inter-
 for of the West and the South.
 IInwa rdS n of hox | sisted in running expenses. At the pres
 ent time the list includes the following
 colleges: 1ankton in South Dakota,
 Fargo in North Dakota, Whitman in Washington, Pacific university in Oregon, Pomona in Southern California. Lake | Charles in Louisiana, Rollins in Florida
 and Ridgeville in Indiana. very large
 proportion of the pioneer colleges in the
 interior and Western states, have been identified with this society. The
 academy department enrolls IS academ- ies located in eight states and three ter ritories. These pioneer schools are To-
 cated in numerous instances among 8
 frontier farming population, whose
 scattered homes are chiefly in log
 houses. MT Maile described in graphic
 way the emergencies which sometimes
 overtakes this kind of work and the self
 denial and heroisms which are made in efforts for deliverance. The mission
 school department includes 16 mission
 schools in Utah and New Mexico and a
 training school at Fl Paso in Texas.
 Within l4 years 56 of these schools have
 been organized, 57 different teachers
 have been employed, 30,000 pupils, in- cluding many Mormons and Mexicans.
 have been enrolled. Twelve churches
 have resulted and the pattern largely set for the public school systems of Utah and New Mexico. Rev MT Barker
 heartily seconded the address and led in the collection which followed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
A. c. BAKER.

One fact and one only do we wish to inn press upon your minds, this week. If you need bill of furniture of any size, it will pay you to visit Hawleyvile and see our stock before you buy. We are not giving away goods nor selling less than cost upon any pre- text whatever. We have no attractive show window prices "for this day only" and no low priced leaders to mislead. No twill you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly" inducements. Our goods are marked in plain figures, at prices consistent one with another, and at living commission above cost. Our many advantages ot location en- margin thal. if we were doing business in the city, and yet we give you stock to select from that no city need feel ashamed of.
 We make all our hair mattresses, know what is in them and guarantee as represented. We renOvate and make over old mattresses and do all kinds of upholstering. We deliver all our goods free of freight charges, to any railroad station within 50 miles of HawIey- vile. We do large and growing business in furnishing up summer cottages entire. We carry stock of childrens' carriages, refriger ators and everything it the furniture line We are headquarters for the New Home and Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. Look us over before you buy, that's all we ask.
 Two more of the prize balloons have been found since last issue. No. IS, sent up from Danbury, was found in Washington by Mfr George Farmer. No G, sent from Litchfield, was found in West Goshen by MT J. F. Bar ton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
HATTERToWN.

Charles Lane of Stepney visited his brother at G. R. Parmelee's. recently.
 William T. Bronson of Danbury was recent guest at J. w. Penny's.
 Mrs Grandson Parmelee is slowly re- covering from her recent illness.
 Mrs J. H. Summers entertained her sister, Miss Emma Mellen, of Danbury, recently.
 Mrs J. W. Penny, accompanied by Mrs Fowler of Stepney, recently visited friends in Daubury and Ridgefield.
 Mrs George Bevans and three children of Providence have visited at Edward Bevans'.
 Miss Frances Platt is visiting her sis ter, Mrs J. T. Porter of Stepney Depot.
 J. W. Roberts drives new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

John E. Osborne has been rushing the logs out of the way at his mill, having an acre Io6 covered during the winter.
 Seeley Brothers have about 800 chick ems, matched with an incubator. 100 of which are ready for market, and TOO eggs more are in the works.
 Mrs William N. Judd visited friends in Stepney, last week.
 Charles l.. Burritt, who has been af- fiicted with rheumatism for the past five months and confined to the house, is able to get out doors again by the use of crutches.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs s. E. Hotchkiss and daughter of Bridgeport are boarding at Joel Banks for the summer.
 Miss Sarah E. Banks has a cactus con- taining profusion of blossoms.
 Mrs I. A. Hawkins aud daughter, Miss Catharine. visited her son, Edward Haw- kins of Easton, Memorial day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
BROOKFIELD.

Francis B. Barlow is moving his horse barn l2 feet west from it's present foun- dations.
 Miss Sadie Blakeman of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her parents
 Mrs Daniel Mahoney presented her husband with 11-pound boy, recently.
 Mrs Henry s. Morrow has been visiting relatives in Warren for few days.
 Michael Foran, John Mccarthy and John Keane of Newtown were the guests of the Misses Higgins, last Sunday.
 Miss Josie shannon is visiting at the Misses O'Hayers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
BuckLEN,s ARN1cA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by K. F. Hawley, Newtown, and $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 Victims of morphine, liquor, tobacco or other offensive habits, who desire to rid themselves of the appetite will read with interest the announcement of the German Remedy Company, found in an- other column.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08

The following list of letters remained unclaimed in the Newtown postoffice, June l, 1891: John H. Fowler, F. c. Gintlioum, Otto Kellerman, Rose Kohout Rev M. J. Lynch, William Raymond, Rev D. F. Sanford, D. D., Signor Fran cesco Vacehiano, Charlie Wing, Henry Weber.-[ John J. Northrop, postmaster
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08

Affairs About Town.
TIMELY TOPICS OF BUSINESS.
HE KNEW Irs woprru

" ANEW i1S WORIH.
 Dr M- J. Davis is prominent physi. an baa ol LeWls, Cass county, Iowa, and tias uas oeen actively engaged in the prac- uoo us. oa s- medicine at that place for the past 3o years. On the 26th of May while ill Des Moines. en ronte to Chia9s go, he was suddenly taken with an at- tacK or diarrh9a. Having sold Cham. Deriain,s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhna meneoy Tor the past IF years, and know tng hg US reliability. he procured a 9 cent uoCIle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and chance or water and diet incident to traveliSo oLten produce a diarrhaa. Every one snouid procure bottle of this Remedy 9eiore 2" 70 leaving home. For sale by e.. T. Hawiey, Newtown, and s. c, Bull. '0&J IoOh.
 PREVENTION FOR SMALL, Pox.
 ocience and experience has taught the great mass of people throughout the ohitea States, that exercise and cleanli. ness IS the best preventative in the world and the best exercise that man or woman can possibly get for every muscle II or the body is the bicycle. and Ghe m pes pest and cheapest bicycles are sold Dy Ds Ds;1sison ;HiIklnson S Manwaring, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Bridgeport, Ct.
 With the blood full of humors. the heated term is all the more oppressive. Give the system thorough cleansing With Ayers sarsaparilla and a dose or two of Ayers pills, and you will enjoy summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not repent it.
 A healthy appetite, with perfect di- gestion and assimilation. may he secnraa by the use of Ayers pills. They cleanse and strengthen the whole alimentarv ca nal and remove all Instructions to the natural functions of either sex, without any unpleasant effects.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08

Mrs Aaron Sanford was in New York City, last week. and on Friday evening attended the graduating exercises of Miss Browns school on Fifth avenue. her granddaughter, Miss Lillian Proctor, being a member of the graduating class.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
poDGINaToWN.

The Elmwood baseball nine gave so- cial hop, last Tuesday night, at Charles Hinman's. It was to have been held, last week Friday night. but the rain caused them to postpone it
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
STONY HILL.

Mrs Hezekiah Elwood is under the doctors care from a bruise on the hin from falling on the cellar stairs, causing her much suffering.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08

M. J. Kelley resumed his old place as brakeman, Monday, on Conductor Garri- sons train on the Shepaug. aMike'' is a courteous young man, and the travelling public will be glad to see him on deck again.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
STEPNEY.

Charles Hawley has strawberry bed that distinguished itself by yielding ripe fruit in May.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08

E. T. Turner s& Co. of Waterbury this week advertise plated spoon sale, which will be read with interest,"
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08

Thomas Bristol has sold his cream and begun shipping it to Stepney creamery.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
ATCHISON. ITEMS.

DEAR EDITOR PLEASE allow us
space in your valuable paper to saw
that our church (Shiloh) is progress
ing spiritually and otherwise. A re-
vlval meeting is now in progress and
much good is expected to be accomp-
plished. Last Sunday Rev. Wilson
baptized nine candidates from Effing-
ham, Kans., which event was wit
messed by numbers of people. Rev.
}. II. Helm of Weston, Mo-, is con-
Quoting the meeting.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ham
nah Nickles was conducted by Rev.
Wilson Of the Shiloh church last
Sunday afternoon.
Brother j. Doty has been seriously
i'll for some time at his home on Atch-
isOn street.
The different literary societies of
this city have opened up for the sea-
son and preparations are being made
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

Tor the convention which convene,
here Dec. Goth and 9th.
The L. T. Els. are preparing for a
grand pantOmimic and literary on.
tertalnment on the 9th and 10Th
Visitors are expected from Topeka.
Lawrence, Leavenworth and st. Joe
to take part in the program.
There were several weddings in tbe
city last week,
Rev. Smothers and wife have been
attending the convention of the
Northwestern States and Territories
at Xenia, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. d. Jones and Miss. Marv Mo-
oerIy or Kansas City, Kans. are Wis
ltlng the formers mother, Mrs
Marsh, in this city.
Mr.. }. Hamilton, of Weston. Mo
spent a few days in the citv this
week at the residence of J.R. Ruck.
or.
Yours for success.
n, G. Generals.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
NEWTON ITEMS.
IConcluaed next week)

EdttoT National Baptist WorId:
We can truthfully say the Second
Baptist church is getting along fine.
tfev. ID. IL. Turner is turning things
topsy turvey. The tribes that were set
to work under the management of Rev.
I'll. IL. Turner, our beloved pastor, are
doing fine; the North Tribe reported
$33 10, and the children's Union report
ed $ll.l5, raised by little children from
i've to twelve years old. The South
Tribe will report this coming Sabbath
at 1880 p. H., and we expect grand
time. Deacon J. Jackson is Pres. of
tbe North Tribe, and Mrs. L. Hickman.
Vice; Deacon M. Roach, Treasurer and
M. M. Smith, clerk. Mrs. j. Malone
is President of the South tribe; Mrs. T..
Furguson, clerk; Mrs. Ellen GRAY.
treasurer. Mrs. F. B. Gross is presi-
dent of the Children's Union, and is an
able worker with Mrs. M. Williams.
who is vice president; Mrs. Ella House
is clerk.
Our Bible Meeting is at p. M, each
Sabbath.
Mrs. Matte Williams is on the sick
ist.
Mr.. Gee. Washington has been quite
II, but is able to be out now.
Deacon M. Roach, J. Jackson and R.
:. Malone went fishing; spending one
light and part Of two days. But did
ot catch as many fish as Peter did
When Jesus told him where to cast the
ct. L guess the Deacon did not have
ne right kind of bait. Deacons Roach
nd Jackson are Jealous workers in the :
hurch, however, if they are poor fish i
rmen. /,
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
PERSONALS.

Rev. j. w. Browder left Toneks
Monday. the 28th, for Leavenwortb
Kansas.
Rev. P. D. Skinner contemplates
making trip through Tennessee
the first OF next week, being called
TO see his mother on matters of busi-
ness.
Mrs. Bettia Gains is vet on the
sick list.
Mr.. Peter Davis has been ON tho
SICK list for several days.
The Third Ward Flambean q nh is
preparing for big rally on the 3rd of
November.
Politics are having a sway in To-
peka at this time. Every voter
more or less, has registered, Topeka
and Shawnee County will poll the
largest vote this year, perhaps. it has
ever polled.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

! otherWlse; most all the other people use
tobacco as we'll, believing that it is nee.
essary for the preservation of good
health in that climate.
TO buy anything in Monrovia the Gus
tom is to pay for it before you get it.
and it you have not the wherewithal to
purchase with you must go without.
L saw a man who had been there three
years who had had bnt $500 since he
landed, and that he earned through the
kindness of Missionary in giving him
employment as teacher, and thus PEE
vented him from starving. Through the
Kindness of friends in America who
paid his passage, he came back to
America on the same ship [ did. He
is now living in Liberty Hill, Lancaster
county, South Carolina; his name is J.
Messy, and any person who desires to
may communicate with him concerning
the verification Of my statements.
Oh, when [ had learned all of this
and had heard and seen with my own
eyes, how | remembered the word of
God that "riches taketh wings and fv
away Then [ humbled myself and
began to lay up my treasures in heav-
ell, where moths do not corrupt and
where thieves do not break through and
steal" "Beware of false prophets" who
tell you that Africa is a place for the
American negro and continually trying
to get others to go but stays here him.
self, Ihaye learned that "what is sauce
for The goose is sauce for the gander."
We are Americans just as much as the
white man and we can no more live in
Liberia than he can. Having spent one
week in Monrovia and the shin havino
what cargo she had for that
port, we raised anchor and set sail for
Grond Bara, forty miles south on the
coast, where the 81 emigrants were 70
oe unloaded and where we parted; new
+ to see them again until we meet in
he great day.
Concluded next week)
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

Among the various preparations
now recommended for beautifving
and invigorating the hair, we know
OF none better than that of Rev. 7
Harris, of Leavenworth, which oc-
cuples an unsurpassed position
among them all: 1t is highly recon-
mended for enriching the scalp and
preventing the hair falling out. Cen
tlemen using this preparation imme-
diate1y after shaving will find it a
preventive to soreness or breaking
out of the face. Try a bottle of it
and become convinced of it's proper
ties. Manufactured by Rev. J. Har-
rls, Leavenworth, Kansas.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
FROM CHOCTAW CITY.
Editor National BAPTIST Uoryd

EaH0r National Baptist World
MIR. EDlToR:-You will please ex
cuse this new made friend for asking
space Ill your valuable paper. You
may charge it to Rev. w. L. Grant
one OF your field editors, who visited
our last General Association.
Bro. Grant made most profound
impression upon our people, he is
Iull OF wit, humor, eloquence and
learning and best of all he at all
tlmes exhibits a true spirit of Chris
tianity.
lie rendered most valuable service
IN all OF our discussions and deliber-
atlons, and we all feel that he be-
longs TO us as we'll as to you.
but lew persons outside of this
territory know of the great work to
oe done here among our people. T
nave just returned from long Mis-
slonary trip visiting two Associ-
ations, one white and one colored.
The Friendship Association is com
posed of while Baptist churches. I
was most cordially received as cor
responding messenger and was In
vlted to address the Association dur.
ing It's session and by unanimous
vote, invited to preach the introduce
tory sermon.
rms body held their meeting in
FottaWatamie Co., about Il miles
from Iecumseh. They have about
'oo COMMITMENTS and are doing
good work for the Master. Rev.
). Dyke was present and rendered |
much assistance to the Brethren. 7
Louhd III that part of the territory a
large number of coIored men owninp
Inc CLAIMS covered with magnificent
timber.
also attended the Iowa, Sac and
FOX District Association which con.
'ened with the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
'hurch near Langston City. Tuesday
u a. m., before the fourth Lords
lay in September.
Rev, w. L, Jones is pastor of this
hurch. The Sunday School Con-
ention connected with this bodv. ia
ull of life and push.
we stopped at Langston On our re- ,
urn, it has from 500 to 1000 inhabi.
ants, ten or twelve good stores
ost Office, two blacksmith shops,
ne harness-maker's shop, a steam
otton gin and grist mill, one hotel
hd not store or residence owned
y white man. They have also
ne large meeting house quite
ell built. p
In the midst of this exclusive col.
ed settlement the Roman Catho-
IS have planted College for color
people'and our children are flock
g to it. Oklahoma must have q
'ptist school, Our Baptist work in
1errltoIy is in quite good condi-
~ but we are suffering very much
efhc1ent and experienced work
Rev. T. z. Barbee and brother-in- On
', nave just returned from visit
: friends in Kansas. I'll
j. W. DUNJEE.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
TOPEKA NEWS.

The revival at B street Baptist
church, North Topeka, is still. and .
good interest is being manifested
Rev. q. McNeal preached for them
several days last week, and rendered
very acceptable service. He is ex-
pected back again this week. Rev.
}. w. Browder preached for them
last Sunday afternoon, and with
much earnestness. Pastor preached
at ii a. m. and at 7 80 p. m.
Pastor P. D. Skinner preached at
the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday at
II a. M, and Rev. j. w. Browder at
p. M to crowded house. At this
service the Rev Browder preached
one OF the sermons of his life, the ef-
feet of which was visible upon the
faces of those present. Our church
is now doing better financially, than
it has ever done before. The aver
age collection being nearly $25 90 per
week, or $4,000 per month,
Rev. ). w. Browder also preached
Tor the Second Baptist church. of
which he used to be pastor, at II a.
M, ard fervent meeting was re-
ported. Rev. @. ID. Olden, ID. ID.
pastor, is at present in Xenia, Ohio.
the National Mission Con- |
Rev. P. w. Banks, of the Third
Baptist church, spent several davs
away from tile city last week, being
absent from his congregation Sunday
The Council, called by the June
ion City Baptist church and the B
street Baptist church, to settle, if
possible, the difficulty between them
the Rev. Quarls, pastor
II Junction City church, Junction
JIty, Kansas, held their meeting in
he b street Baptist church, Topeka,
N the afternoons of the 25th and
9th inst, and adopted the following
recommendations unanimously:
We, the Council, having heard the
vldence in the matter of difference
etween the Second Baptist church. ?
Junction City, Kansas. and the B
treet Baptist church at Topeka. =
-ans., find: That the Junction Citv =
hurch has acted in error to the faith ;,
nd practice of the gospel as held =
nd tatght in the Baptist churches. y
Y taking into her membership one =
no was at the time a member of the !
street church, Topeka, and who at .
le same time was under the pend III
6 discipline of the church.
In the judgment Of this Council .,
ember continues amenabe to the i;
thority Of the church of which he o,
member, until he shall have in
Ell properly dismissed from that p
dy. We recommend First: ~
That the church at Junction CITY =,
it's action in the matter fo
the acceptance Of Rev. r. Quarles or
20 her membership, and that they
fer such re reception to membership 10 +,
til the matter of difference be- -,
cen himself and the B street
lrch is properly adjusted. Sec
d, we recommends:
hat Rev. Quarles come before the
street church, and make a Chris no
q acknowledgement, and request an,
stter of good standing to join the of
1ction City church. Third: Ha
We recommend and advise the B cuE
ee church to receive such ac- am
with Christian cour- me
and love, and to grant such pre-
er of dismission. tle1
Ev. A. T. AYERS, Moderator of dia
lncil; pre-
Rev. j. B. THOMAS, d. D.; REV. out
}. SKINNER, ID. D.; REV. G. Nc and
Al; Rev. ROBERT MARTIN; ties
J. w. BRowDER, Secretary of ris,
mil
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
SAMPLE COPIES FREE

Direct all letters W. Jones' seven East Douglas
Ave-, Wichita, Kansas
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-26
WAITER Cox is in from his ranch in

WAITER Cox is in from his ranch in
summit county for the holidays.
he Provo river is carrying mighty
LOAD OF mushice today.
CLERK HALLIDAY took run up to
oait LAKE. today on business.
GEORGE BUCKNER was released from
the city bastiIe today, a sadder and
wiser man.
IHR patients in the insane asylum
were treated yesterday by Superintend-
ent IKE to grand Christmas dinner,
ana I'D addition each one was given a
package OF candy, nuts and oranges.
Exercises appropriate for the day were
mad, and all seemed to enjoy the day
immensely
TIE boys of Company sD'' Second
regiment n G. of q. are all busy today
getting their new suits fitted. This is
giving the tailors considerable extra
work at which they do not complain at
all. -'''--
ONLY short session of the First
District court was held today. judge
King granted divorce to Ann M.
harper of Wallsburg, from her hus
oand James F. Costs and $4,000 Sat
torneY's fees were adiudged against
the defendant. A judgment for $685.. 90
and interest, SIS 90 attorneys fees and
costs was entered against G, w. Smith
IN FAVOR OF ID. Mcpherson.