davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10

oy naa ana participation In IT'S con-
ventions have been given the North Caro-
lima State Sunday-School Association by
Rev. DR.. T. H. Pritchard, Rev. DR.. ]. ].
Hall, Rev. DR.. C. Durham, Rev. r. T.
Vann, and others, Of the Baptist Church;
Rev. DR.. E. A. Yates, Rev. @. A. Oglesby,
Rev. DR.. A. P. Tyer, Rev. r. B. John, and
others, of the Methodist Church RI. Rev.
Bishop Edward Rondthaler, Rev. J. F.
Inclusion, and others, of the Moravian
Church; Rev. w. r. Coppedge, Rev. A.
McFadyen, Rev. DR.. F. H. Johnston, Rev.
f. w. Smith, and others, of the Presbyte-
Ran Church; Rev. DIR. ]. p. Barrett, Rev.
J. w. Wellons, Rev. 1. L. Chestnut, and
others, of the Christian Church; Rev. w.
A. Lutz, Rev. F. ". E. Peschau, Rev. c.
B. King, and others, of the Lutheran
Church.
?. DENoMINATIoNAL BODIES. Some
of the strongest endorsements and most
hearty Communications have been those
expressed in the resolutions passed unani-
mously by Conferences, Presbyteries and
Associations.
3. PROMINENT LAYMEN. Many of the
most active and best-knowr laymen of
the different denominations are officials of
the auxiliary county associations, and are,
"SSA ny "SSA, puOllCly anu privately,
commencing the work.
d. REPRESENTATIVE MEN. OFFICIALS.
The Association is heartily endorsed and
ably supported by the representative
Christian men, who are elected from the
various denominations as members of the
State Executive Committee, and who
transact all its business.
K. BROAD CHRISTIAN PLATFORM.
Upon this broad Christian platform the
North Carolina State Sunday-School Asso-
citation invites every lover of our Lord to
stand. Upon the ground of this simple,
practical. effective nlan Of work. and IL
the name OF the saviour OF the world, II
asks the prayers and sympathy and CO.
operation and support of every redeemed
soul in this State to win North Carolina
for Christ.
XII. STATE OFFICERS.
Pres: GEO. w. WATTS, Durham.
Cor. Sec'y& Treas: w. II. MUSE, Durham.
Statistical Sec'y: ALGERNoN S. BARBEE,
Chapel Hill.
Woman's Mission Aid Sec'y: Mrs. D. 7.
MCEACHERN, Millprong.
Sup't of Normal Work REV. f. {. MUIR
RAY, Mebane.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
H. n. SNOW, Chairman, Durham.
n. B. BRoUGHTON, Raleigh.
J. w. GORE, Chapel Hill.
T. P. JOHNSTON, Salisbury.
J. S.. CARR, Durham.
J. H. SoUTHGATE, Durham.
T. b. FULLER, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
III. H IT DOES NOT.

4A1' "44GAA IL oOAS "
I. Exercises no authority.
2. Levies no taxes or assessments.
:. Forrnulates no creed.
a. Organizes no Sunday Schools leaves
this for the workers of the various deno1ni-
nations in each locality to determine upon
and do.
s. Publishes no lesson literature for
sale, and leaves all exposition of Scripture
to the denominations.
6. Does not advocate union Sunday
Schools, and favors them only where, and
SO long as, there cannot be denomlna-
tional schools.
7. Antagonizes no denomination in any
way whatever.
s. Never knowingly allows any associa-
ton meeting or convention to interfere
Or conflict with any church service or
other denominationa1 gathering of any
kind.
9. Does not assume that its Annual
Statistical Report of the Sunday Schools
of the State is a record of the AssoCia-
tons work. 1t is a report of the work
being done by all the denominations, and
the Association complies and publishes it
for the benefit of them all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
VII. co-oPERATIoN-voT UNION.

The State Sunday-School Association
makes no plea for union Of schools or
churches or creeds. 1t desires, particu-
larry in its active ranks. the strongest
champions of their respective Creeds in
the various evangelical denominations.
And it simply seeks to have these sit down
in council together for a fair ooh at the
field as it actually is; to devise ways to
carry the gospel to the neglected districts
to reach the million uusaved souls, particu-
larly the youth of the State; to urge each
other to cooperate in holding these Coun-
ellis Oh conventions in the interest of the
great work, and to encourage all to go
back to their own denominations, and ac-
Cording to such ways as are approved by
their respective churches; to reach out a
longer and stronger arm, until the fields
actually cultivated shall touch each other,
and there shall not lie between a mo
lnccII . Id1u Wu6TC souls arg
dying without Christ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
VIII. SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.

I. "My hands are too full" to engage in
the work, say some Pastors. 1t is not
only the object, but is the result Of the
movement, to develop workers to aid in
church and Sunday School, that our busy
Pastors may not be so over-burdened.
The kindly counsel and approval and di-
r~ection, rather than work, is what the
movement looks to the Pastor for.
2. "The denominations ought to do the
work" Yes, there are nearly a half mil
lion of the youth alone of this State still
outside of the Sunday School and this
movement is to keep us all aroused to do
more to reach them. We are the denomi-
nations. So long as there is an unsaved
soul there is room for added effort in
Christ's nanle
3. cit is unscriptural" has been said Of
this observation-disclosures, united endeav-
or. What? unsCriptural for you whom
the Lord IS so blessing up i'll your town
ship to sit down with us and tell us how
we can do better service too? and then
take a look at a map Of our county and
tell us how to provide our neglected town
ship with Sunday Schools as yours is
This is the sum and substance of all we
ask. Unscriptural Jesus said THAT
they all may be one; as thou, Father, art
in me, and l i'll thee, that they also may
be one in us; that the world may believe
that thou hast sent me.'-John 1921.
*. UNCONVENTIONAL ENDORSEMENT.
FN,TNF%T DTvTNFS Endorsements
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
II. WHAT IT DOES.

I. CONVENTIONS. Aids in conducting
and making efficient the annual conven-
ton OF every county, and many township
conventions. By these conventions the
work along all lines is stimulated, neglect
ed portions Of each county are revealed,
reports of progress are made, and the
workers. are aroused to greater zeal and
activity.
2. NORMAL INSTITUTES. Conducts nor
NAL institutes in the various districts in
the interest of Misunderstanding and better
Sunday-School work.
3. FACTS AND FIGURES. Gathers the
facts and figures for, and publishes the
only Report of all the Sunday Schools of
the State, giving the figures of each de-
nomination separately.
4. DENOMINATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
AS no de~non1national reports are made
there, this Report by the State Association
affords the only opportunity for each de-
nomination to have its work show before
the International and Worlds Sunday
School Conventions.
5. INTERNATIONAL STANDING. Main
tains the only organization in the State,
delegates from which, in common with
those of like associations in the other
States and Provinces, constitute the Inter
national Convention, which inaugurated
and maintains the International Lesson
System. Only through the North Carolina
State Sunday-School Association can per-
sons in this State be made delegates to the
International and Worlds Sunday-School
Conventions.
E. DENOMINATIONAL SUNDAYSCHOOLS.
Advocates the establishment of denomi-
national Sunday Schools, and advises
union schools to become UNCONVENTIONAL
schools as soon as practicable.
7. UNCONVENTIONAL HELP. By every
means in its power, seeks to stimulate the
work for the Master by all denominations;
and it is but the simple truth that the de-
nominations having the largest number
of persons interested in this cooperative
endeavor are doing the most successful
church work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10

". u. YEAHaE. "trh4a., I. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10

SPEI.cgTgLu, No.. AVG. l-Eh. 1888:
en- SPEAK IN the highest terms Il
xCnr ueZ.r-1g t-Bn M OEH TesZGG1l
knowledge. WAS affected @s-l heart
Tsseaze. r.e1rEsv aad Yhrg=ati-C for
p 7eavE, EaE treated - 2. g=Ty Des:
paTsiciaE5 ana sy-l- L11CTzaB 81 dog
lars. tried every E-D-l FeZ-1E |ltn-
ouc Gnd.rg relief. IL-Tg Only taken
one cCtr.e q JDCr ?. =. P, @ll can
~ChseTfui.v say :. HIS Done H* 2"T5
9.B1T :E-r ANYTHING EhaTE ever EEEea.
IN TC-.s-rE-e.l E-vE medicine - al
EueeEeF= 81 EE- above -lzez-@%
MRS. =. p. VARY.
E-r.-ZL.L. Green Cou-Ly, $40.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
PORTLAND GIRLS IN CHINA.
Direct News from Misses Gould and Nor
rill in Pao Ting Flu.

The many friends of Misses Morrill, and
Gould, missionaries in Pao ling Flu,
China, Will be pleased. to know that let
tiers were received from them yesterday
morning, dated October 9. The letters
were mailed at Shanghai, and have uni
ted States stamps on them: Heretofore
they have come in about half the time
by way of Tien Tsin, with japanese
postage stamps. Miss Gould writes:
"You have all the war news, and |
hope you will not worry needlessly. AT
first there was great many stores
afloat. For instance, in a village 30
that on our return from our trip (Which
we didn't make to Shangtung, we
brought home child with us for the
purpose OF taking it's eyes and heart for
medicine We have not seen the child.
We do not know how soon communica-
tion will be cut off between here and Pc
kin, or between Tien Tsin CHE treaty
port) and the outer world. II my let
ters cease coming to you you must think
of it as one OF the fortunes of war,
and not necessarily as proof of danger
to our mission. We hear that affairs in
Pekin just now are threatening, and
that there is more than usual hostility
. to foreigners, and that the English con-
sui has ordered all their women and
children to leave Pekin but | think
none of our missionaries have left yet.
Here, in Pao Ting Flu, matters seem
quiet enough. We hear no violent talk,
no specially had stories, and no one is
very much afraid Our school -four
ishes with 90 girls, and the day school
keeps along with only eight pupils, but
we hope for more in the winter"
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

that he is making strenuous effort to
convince that government that the in
nibition of American meat products is
unjust andIuncalled for. Our relations
with the South American repub lies are
cordial, though Brazil has withdrawn
the concessions made US under the re-
ciprocity treaty. The President is ready
to tender his good offices to China and
Japan for the termination of the present
war, when those countries shall desire
them, and he recommends the recognl-
tion of Japan as one of the civilized pow
ers.
AS regards domestic affairs, tbeefinan-
ces occupy the first place. The revenues
have fallen $50, 900, 900 below the expen-
ditures, and deficit for the ensuing
year is anticipated. The bond issue is
defended as necessary to maintain the
gold reserve, though the President ex-
presses regret that Congress did not pass
an act under which the needed gold
might have been obtained under more
favorable circumstances. The President
points out the evil of making the govern
ment guarantor of the currency, and as
partial remedy suggests what is known
as the Baltimore plan, with some mod
ificatlons. This plan is elaborated in
the report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, and the President gives 1T his en-
dorsement.
AS regards the tariff, the President
still maintains his well known views
unchanged. He..would have iron and
coal placed upon the free list, and he is
evidently in favor of the repeal of the
differential duty on sugar. He makes
an elaborate argument in favor of free
ships and the repeal f..our statute which
denies American registry to ships built
abroad, pronouncing it a relic of barbar-
ism.
He suggests that tne effective strength
of the army be brought up to its legal
standard, and that more battleshlps be
built. He has thrust at those who
have criticized the administration pen
sion policy, aud good word to say for
civil service reform
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

There are no less than five candidates
FOR Senator Dolph's seat in the Senate,
includingMr. Dolph. Mr.. Lord, who was
elected Governor last month, is one,
Congressman Burger Herman is another,
and two men of local prominence, Thorn
as H. Tongue of Hlllboro and Charles
W.Fulton of Astoria, are the others.
Fulton was a senaorial candidate before
the legislature. in 1884, when no choice
was made. He has served in the legis-
lature, and was president of the Senate
last year. In the joint session OF the
Oregon legislature there are ~ Republic
cans, ten Populists and eight Demo-
Gratis, all of the latter being in the SEN
ate. With this margin there is little
danger that Republican difference of
opinion can jeopardize the election of a
Repu blican senator.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Inc Presidents messagesis long, very
long, but this is a great country, and it
takes a''good..while to'tell about it. The
message may be divided into two parts.
the first treating of our relations with
foreign powers, and the second of our
domesti, affairs. We are at peace with
all the world, and our relations with no
country can be described as strained,
even. There are considerable mum Der
of small questions pending however, with
other powers, most of which are in a
fair way for settlement. The claim of
Great Britain. on account of illegal seiz-
ures by US of sealing vessels has been
fixed by the two governm ents at about
$500, 900, and the President suggests the
appropriation of that sum for it's pay
,nent. Mr.. Cleveland dismisses Hawaii
with very few lines, merely announc-
ing the formation of the new govern
ment. Evidently it was a.painful subject,
which he did not care to linger over.
The government established by the pow
ers in Samoa, he thinks, has not proved
a success, and he believes it will fall to
pieces whenever the powers hold
their support. He recommends that the
United States withdraw from the con-
vention with England and Germany,
which makes it responsible in part for
the maintenance of the Samoan govern
ment and keep aloof from such entang-
ling foreign alliances hereafter. H rec
ommends the repeal of SO much of the
tnrif law as discriminates against Ger
many's sugar products, and announces
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.


DAILY I'm advance) So per year; So for SIX
months; 81. so a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city hmits anu as
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at 'ae
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly puphsneo
every Thursday. 81 per year; 81 for Six months |;
so cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial supscrip-
ton of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the address Oh their
paper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three lnser-
tons OF less, S1.O0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Hall square advertisements S1.oo per week
stweek; half price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE" is space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ao-
ditional.
A,ausen,ents and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions OF iess'
S1.5O per square,
Reading Notices in nonparen type anu
classed with other paid notices. 20 cents per
line each insertion.
p,,re Heading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, TO Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
nents. 25 cents per week, in advance. Tor ~
words or less. no display Displayed adVer-
tisements under these headlines, and all aaVer-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
irregular rates.
InMAINE STATE PREss-$1.OO per square
for first insertion and fifty cents per square ior
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUD-
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
A CARD.

MR.. EDITOR
would like to inform the public of the great
good have received from being relieved of
trouble that avas gerry painful and caused me
an abscess which left me with a Fist,da.
tried to get relief but obtained none until
called Dr. Chase. After being treated by him
(usng no medcine) a short time wen to my
business, being AN engineer on the Maine Cen
trail, and have worked every day since.
would certainly advise anyone having any
trouble to try this method as it has certainly
been very successful with me.
Yours respectfully.
II. B. GRIFFIN.
Knightville, Me-, Nov, %. '94. nov26dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
2z,>z2
A Flesh Forming Food
(AraificiaIly Digesfed).
(AraifciaIly Digesfed.


To pale, thin, and emaciated people;
This food will make you faf, robust,
and strong. People who take it gain
five and even ten pounds in month.
It stops the wasting in consumptive
cases and causes them to become fieshy.
Pask0ia is far better than Cod Liver
Oil, in this respect, without it's repulsive
taste. You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name to the Pre-
Digested Food Co., 80 Reade ST., New
York, and get their interesting pam
phlet.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

1t is said that while funeral services
were being held recently in an Orne-
vile schoolhouse, two aged citizens got
into a dispute in the yard, over the al
legged Misrepresentation of former
sheep ra:de, and their loud talk so dis
turbed the services that it became neces-
sary for orderly inclined citizens to go
out and stop it. When they arrived on
the scene the aged com batants were just
squaring away for smuggling bout.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

Senator Cullom predicts special ses-
sion of the new Congress soon after the
fourth of March. He thinks the con-
dition of the governments finances will
make one imperative.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

The result of the election in Tennessee
seems to be still in dou bt as far as tie
governorship is concerned. Returns
gathered by the newspapers showed the
election of H. Clay Evans, the Repub-
lican candidate, by a small plurality,
but the off cial returns are kept con-
cealed by the Secretary of State ard
the newspaper figures cannot be verified.
The refusal to exhibit the returns is caus-
ing a good deal Of uneasiness among the
Republicans, they fearing that there is
plot ON foot to count out their candi-.
date and that the returns are being
doctored to that end.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

1t looks as though the American Ad-
miraI in Chinese waters had been
strangely obtuse to his duty of protect
ing American lives and property. At
last accounts his ships were far away
from the scene of impending trouble,
and apparently the admiral was oblivi-
Gus to all danger
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

Some fifteen or more men have been
discharged from the quarry on Granite
hill Hallowell. owing to lack Of work.
Only those who reside on the hill will
be given employment during the winter.
The HalIowell News is out, large
well printed paper, published by W. P.
Watson. 1t is the latest addition to Maine
weeklies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.

b vermont's legislature did all its BUSH
ness and adjourned in two months. That
is record which other States should try
to emulate.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

A Lewiston contractor stated Saturday
night that he drove out AZ miles Thanks
giving day and framed and boarded
building 12x15 feet, drove four miles 70
dinner and four miles back. finished the
building and drove home az miles, all
on that Thanksgiving. He drove one
horse team and had two men with him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

living within hundred niles of Shaw's
Ridge, who went coon hitting one night
recently and took with him pair of
nippers to cut his way through his
neigh boris barbed wire fencing. Accord
ing to the story he used the nippers free
ly, but later discovered that in the dark
ness he had cut down his own fence In
three places.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

At Fort Fairfield whole days time.
the testimony of ten witnesses and
thirty dollars in costs was expended on a
Mars Hill law suit, in which the whole
amount in dispute was less than two
dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

Caribou will be reached by the B. d
A. railroad probably within two weeks
if nothing occurs to delay the work.
The temporary structure over the Aroos-
took river, leading from Presque Isle
toward Caribou, is completed, and the
rails are being laid over it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

!. The Hon. William L. Wilson's friends
are wrathy at what they characterize
as a betrayal of the West Virginia states
man by the Democratic Congressional
committee. All that the committee did
for him, they say, was to circulate an
edition of Senator Germans attack on
the Wilson bill among Mr.. Wilson's con-
stituents. But as Mr.. Wilson was run
ming on the Commanded Wilson bill, he
ought not to have objected to having it
pointed out that the amended bill was
much better than the original.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

The fat.roofed potato houses in Aroos-
took are voted failure. as the snow
melts down and rots the potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

The johnson Bros. Shoe Company of
Hallowell have made the city the liberal
offer that after they have their big fire
pump in operation they will furnish the
city with water in case of fire at any
hose.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

The purchase of the Old Falls, so
called. and land adjoining on both sides
of the Mousam river was co1summated
last Monday. The purchaser is Mr..
G. A. Bodwell, Superintendent Of the
Mousam river Railroad. Mr.. Bodwell' 8
object in purchasing the property, is to
develop and utilize the power there. AS
soon as practicable, Mr.. Bodwell' will
take measures to form stock company.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04

A bloody and wicked dog fight &C.
Cured IN Lewiston Sunday afternoon,
between Major, the Franklin house dog,
better known as the Cyclone" and
Paddy" the 33 pound brindle bull
terrier, who has made big record for
himself. Paddy" won the fight killing
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-04
Major in one hour and eighteen minutes.

There are 1856 prisoners in the Auburn
Jail The largest number ever there a6
one time before this is 10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-13
Burns and scalds of Children.

Should the clothing catch fire, immcdi-
atcly lay tho child flat on the floor and roll
tho hearth rug, % shawl or some wooden
garment round it to smother tho flames
If doctor can be obtained, leave tho child
quiet, only keeping it warm, and if faint
giving hot milk as drink. If the doctor
cannot be got ut once, very carefully re-
move tho clothing, cutting any part which
tends to stick to the skin and leaving 1t
where 1t sticks. Do not break any blistcrs,
but cover the whole surface with strips OF
linen soaked in oil, or, where oil cannot
be obtained, dredge flour thickly over and
then cover with cotton wool Scalds are
treated In tho same way as burns. All
cases of burns and scalds are serious and
should be seen by doctor as soon as pos
sible.