davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
WESTBROOK.

Rev Geo.E, leighton of the Universal
list church will take for his subject
Sunday at p. H., "The Unity Of Christ
and Man. The Y.P.C.U. will hold
social meeting art pm.
The High School Alumni have voted
to hold banquet this year instead
of the usual reception to the graduating
class.
A series of Evangelical meetings COM
menced at the Baptist church last
night. The pastor will be assisted by
Mr.. V. Richard Foss of Portland.
Tomorrow the pastor of the ME-.
church will take for his subject in the
morning, "The Abundant Entrance"
and in tho evening, "The Willingness of
God"
Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay of Portland will
preach at Warren church Sunday morn
ing at 1890.
Rev. w. g. Mann, formerly of Pueblo,
now at home in Skowhegan, will preach
at the Warren church again on the first
Sunday in May.
Rev. MIR. Mann has been selected from
eight ministers to make second visit
mere WIN a view OIL
very exciting runaway took place
on Main street Friday afternoon. Mr..
John Sloan left his colt attached to
road cart Oh Central street for moni-
ent when he became frightened at the
steam cars and started on run down
Main street toward Woodman's drug
store when he took to the sidewalk. III
trying to pass. between the store and An
electric pole the carriage came in direct
contact with the pole and completely
wrecked it. One side of the carriage
hit the corner of the store. but the pole
took the most of the blow, SO not much
damage was doue. 1t made quite a
scattering in the drug store, as the
horse appeared to be making direct
line for the big window On the corner
next to Bridge street. After leaving the
carriage the horse soon stopped without
dong any further damage.
Mr. James Trafton of the east end, who
has been in the horse business for Al
nun Der of years. is disposing of his stock
and going out of the business. lie late.
Iy sold Dimple P, fast mare, to VIM.
4 Hen of Portland.
Elk Mayor Cordwell of this city, Mr..
Fred Files, superintendent of the S. D.
Warren paper mills, and few friends,
leave this morning for few days sal
mon fishing.
Mr.. Herbert Hodsdon, clerk for the
Scates Company. is taking few days
vacation.
AS Miss Annie Mcclellan was riding
her bicycle on Main street Thursday af-
ternoon, team driven by young man
coming from Bridge street onto Main,
collided with her and threw her off her
wheel, damaging the bicycle and injur-
ing her shoulder.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
Exceptions sustained.
The Bunker Case.

In the Supreme Judicial court yesterday
morning. Olive j. Bunker, now of Portlaa
brought suit for separation from her hus-
band, Jeremiah Is. Bunker of Biddeford
Mrs Bunker not only asks fer separation
from her husband but also wants alimony.
She claims that Bunker owns a farm worth
$1,000 and personal property to the value OF
$1,000 In he libel Mrs. Bunker charges her
husband with cruelty and non-suppoIt.
The libel alleges that in November T. 1889
Mr.. Bunker threatened to blow out his
wife's brains and started for gun. While
he was gone she locked herself in her
chamber and left him the next morning
Bunker makes general denial of these
charges and claims that his wife sent an ex-
pressman to his house few days after she
had left him and attempted TO carry away
the household furniture, which she claimed
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
To Contractors and Builders.

Sealed proposals will bc received by the
undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m. Friday,
May 3rd, 1885. for furnishing all materials
COW barn at the Maine Insane Hospital. Au.
gusta, Maine, also moving, enlarging and
completing present barns. Proposals VIII
be received Tor the whole or paris of the
dressed to Office Of Trustees Insane Hos
pital, Augusta. Maine. rlans and specinca-
lions may DE seen and all Information OBJ
tanned al he office of tho Superintendent
at The Hospital, Augusta, Maine, anC at the
office of y. NJ. Coombs, Architect, Lewiston.
Maine. The tru stees reserve the right 10
reject any or all proposals.
FREDERICK ROBBIE, President.
r. b. SHEPHERD, Secretary.
Rpr25 ThS&Tu
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Friday-James Mccoy and John McShea.
INVESTIGATION; thirty days in the county Jail
each.
Joseph F. Mally. 1ntoxication; fined So
ana costs.
lizzie A. Bersom. Common drunkard
ninety days in the couny Jail.
George Thompson. Vagabond; thirty days
in the county Jail.
Albert j Burdette. Illegal Transportation
fined $50 and costs.
John P. Cool. Search and seizure, two
cases; fined 500 and costs in each case. An.
pealed.
Joseph F. Caselden. Search and seizure
fined S1G0 and costs. Paid.
Hannah C'Toole. Search and seizure: dis.
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
Rev. MI. pon1sen Objects.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
In the Thursday number of the Argus
is quite a romantic story about young
Danish girl who came over from the old
country I should like to know where
this reporter got his nice story from, and
if it is true, I. should like to know if he
thinks it good taste to pry into private
affairs and publish them. think he
must have been dying of hunger for
news, and would remind him of the gold
en- rule: "Do to others as you would
they should do to you"
J.K. PAULSEN, Danish pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
Mahogany, Oregon Pine and Cedar

We are now putting lin a full STOCK Or
Mahogany SIS to inches thick. thoroughly
kilndried and of the finest quality;
Oregon Cedar 5-S to inches tnlcK' stiictlF
clear of knots and SAP. ,
knots and sap; for dura billy this stock has
no superior. Enquiries promptly answered.
RUFUS DEERING CO:,
$50 Commercial Street,
aprl6d&w2w Portland. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27

The committee on public buildings met
yesterday afternoon and considered the
controversy over The lall and stage, but
declined 10 give their decision to the pub
lie until after their report had been made to
the full city government,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
Sale Of Real Estate
AT AUCTION.

By virtue of the authority with which l
am invested under the will OF Gideon D.
Hambliu, late of Deering. Maine, shall sell
at public auction at the former residence
on Wed ne sdny, May Isl, 1895, at 2 O'Clock D.
M, tho homestead farm, consisting OF q
story and half house. barn and bIac ksmit b
shop, twenty acres more or less. about eight
of which is pasture and woodlot. Pond fed
by springs in pasture. Forty-seven grated
fruit trees in orchard. Good we'll in door
yard and in shop. For further particulars
RUDOLPH RICHNER.
Executor of the Will of Gideon D. Hamblin,
5O2 Congress Street, Portland. Me.
arp23 TuTh&S
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed exc
cutor OF the will of
MARIA A, JOSE, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased,
and has taken upon himself that trust
as the law directs. All persons having de-
required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to
CHARLES f. JOSE, Executor.
Portland, April 2, 1895. ap17dIaw3wW+
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed ex-
ecutriX OF the will of
ZEBULON X. HARMON, late OF Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and has
taken upon herself that trust as the law directs,
All persons having demands upon the estate
of said deceased, are required TO exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment TO
HARRIET A. HARMON, EXecutrix.
Portland, April l6, 1895. ap19d1aw3wF*
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-27
Liquor Seizures.

The liquor deputies made seizures
yesterday at Nos. z3l, 543 and Com
mercial street. s44, 517 Fore street. SO
Pleasant street, Ill and II Centre street,
% India street aud rear of SIS Danforth
street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
8ramebafte @eFd,tsfarbe

TT aaen aBeriOuen etsen, meI&e au &rDuten Gebers
letben Iabprtreu. Sale TN Blut fdrbt BITE Saut unb
seIb bte ausdpfel, aube,bem madat Fe Fd bemerflid
bur$ etnen xnbebaslthen Druid In ber re&ten Seite
unb uuter benz r,ateu S@uIterbIatt, bur& beIeste
3uuse, hbIeu @ei&mad tn Wxure, safrti&eS eopfz
pet unb hbelrie&enben Gtbem. @ew6buIide Beslets
erf@etrunsen Tnb SartIstbtstett unb DpspepFe. @es
gen bas nebeI seIbf unb aue ietne Spmptome TT Sos
ftetters Rasenbttters eiu i&neu unb srhnblia mtr'
tenbes MttteI. Dieie unpersIetaIt&e Mebtttn rer'
btet uab furirt eaattelfro unb 8t.ber, Rbeumattss
mus unb Rsrprftdt uub last BITE Sei&werten bes al'
ters lenter errasen. Den seiawddtea 96rYer itdrtt
e8 unb wappnet tbR sesen 2ranttett. Gppet,t uno
SHaf reroen burh bds Bttters befSreert, aud idhst
e8 seaen BITE Splsen BON Grfdltuns, naHen 5hbcn,
ueberanfrensuns unb bes @enuHeS nneeiunber Ra5s
runs pber @ehdnfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
Dr.. priee's Cream Bafine pomoe.
S66He &eltsaasFellunss ausseIdname.

- Ser bisberise beutfde @efantte
In Guatemala, 9err peper, nirb nah
Iblauf ieiues nrlaubs ni1t tpieber auf
feinen pDheu suriidtebren. lleber ben
mangelbaften S9uB Der 9eutiden in
Central Nmerifa finb i'm 2aufe Der
l:bten Sabre qebrfad aIasen laut ses
tuorben. Snsbeionbere mari cine Bes
fduerbe bes segeumdrtig in Guatemala,
frhber In San Saloabor lebenSen Nrates
Or. 0erm. Bronze Elm eigentbtimli1es
Siht auf bic Nrt unb Weiie. wie Der
Deutide 8eianbte in Mittel 4merifa.
psper. iein slmt aufsefabt bat. OBJ
mobl blefem aud aus YenesueIa elm
weni9 idmeidel5after Nabruf geuih
met Durbe, erfldrte Der vRei1san3ei.
ger bas nadfdtise gerbalien bes
0errn peper eeaentiber Der Regieruna
bon Saluaber fiir gere4tfertiet. 9a.
rauf antuOrtete nun Or. Germ. prowe
in elmer neuen 8roidhre: .Geutid5,
lambs Tertsetung in @entraIs Nmsrita"
in mel6er bic amtsfhbrung bes beuts
i9en &oniuls elmer f6arfen Rritit uns
ter5ogen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
Mmtter,

bic ibre &naben germ biibidb m.
gc3osen ieben, i"uten unier 2aser
bon &nabens4n3tigen in gmsens
i4etn nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14

- 4us Berlin lpirb geriihttpeiie ge>
melbet, baB @raf 9erbert 8ismard on
Stelle bes Baron8 BON Saurma. SeItih
gum beuti6en YOiihafter in Mafbing.
ton ernannt tperben folIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14

idlu65enb nad Dem Betltubfe, llnb
unter benz Siloe beS Grloiers brad iie
elenb 3uiemmen.
n9ater!" iuimmerte iie bilflos unb
perlalien, vlieber 8ater! Sfimm Oein
Sinh su Girl"
(Gort'etuus foIet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
Staats : Qesislatur.
Muffin, IL. San., '95.

Der ausfduB far laufenbe ausga.
ben empfabl in ieinem 8eri@te bic
Nussaben fol9enber @ehdIter fur bic
2eeislatursBeamten: $500 pro Sag
fir ben @befs@lert. Sournal. @lerf unb
befen @ebiilfen, pufmeiiter uuo Ser.
eeautsatsArms; une $4.00 fiir bic iibri,
gen @Ierts, ben 9nlfs' Sergeantsats
Mrm8, ben Sbiirbtiter unb oefen Ges
bulfen uno ben aaplan. Ser 8eri6t
murbe ansenomnen. Cine groBe
Meuge Bills purbsn wieber einserei6t.
3um 3mede tDeiterer @rfparnife bean:
tragic Drem Don &aufman @euntp cine
8ei6rdntung ber ieoem Wsirsliebe Der
2eeisIatur aur gerfiguns geftellten
pons sJreimarten auf $500 fur bic
Dauer Der 2egiSlatur perlobe. Da
mdbrenb Der lesteu Seffou pro aopf
Der Mtitglieoer beiber 0dufer Der 2egis.
latur $500 fiir Jreimarfen nerbrau4t
uurben, 70 bebeutet baS cine feinesme9S
unmeientIi1e @riparniB.
Sn Der 9ta9mittassiibung ibritt
man aur 3dbluag Der bel ber leBten
staatsmabl fur bic @ouperneurSs unb
8ices@ouperneurss fanbibaten abgeges
benen @timmen. @s nurbe babel fol'
geubeS Geiultat ernittelt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14

- 9as gitp Bier, bellies nj
bunfles, III BON feinem @efdmad uni
erfreut fi@ GROCER 8eliebibeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
l. Wolson's Mammuth : 81

seiaenitoffe,
gbina: seibe 3u go Gents.
8uate Bai8.Seibe su So Gents.
@emufterte Seibe gu SO @ents.
Sdottiide eeibe gu "a Gents
Bunte Safet.Seibe gu 81 90.
GroBe Mfenge BON 6eiten gum bal
ben Hreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
amten Der Adetbau S1uIe in 8rpan
benz Prdfibeaten 6. g.. RoB einen
Stod NIT golbenem anopf ttberreidt.
DR.. priee's Cream Batting powoer.
@eltsamsReamnas Mlehaiae unh 9ipIom.

Sm oeutl1en Rei9Stage erfldrte
ii9 bel Der 0ortieBung Der Debate
iiber bic Units llmitur3oOrlage ber Con.
ferpatioe @raf 2imburg 5tirum fit
bic 8orlase. Der 6reiiinnige MunfeI
oaeegen ertldrte. baB bic befebenben
@eIese ooQitdnbie auSreihenb Ieien.
Das GeieB btirfe entidieoen nitt in
ben Dienit Der poIiiit geitellt msrben.
Ser Rationalibercle b. 8ennialen uns
terfiiBte bic 8Orla9e. bic ieiner Nnlidt
nod gum Sdube Der ulonarfiIden
Giuri6tun8en bes ReideS nDtbwenbia
lei. Der ariessmintttr ertIdrte fd
anBer Sianbe. ben ii1 auf bic Nrmee
bf3ie1ennen Yarasrapben Der Worlaae
bei3ultimmeu, ba bic Gisciplin in Der
Nrmee gut genug lei unS teine8 Ghus
pes ntebr b,otirie. Das lei ieoo1 teln
8e:ne,s geaen ole Ndngel unb es gdbe
,dhlreld3e SrregsIeitete. beren &ed,ts,
Spsea uerwlrrt itien. Tim beren Gins
flifen entgegen5upirten, erfu1e er bic
Ae9lerung uM bic hier3n notbisen
0offen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
@rnmsetaemtbums llebertraamnaeu

Daniel 6eber unb Grau an Gee. 8.
aalteper, Stiif 2anb on Der WefIeite
BON GloresfraBe, $500.
GriB Steiner uHb Grau on 5. &.
Cunningham, 2 @runbftiide an Clint.
rafraBe, $500.
u. 3. unb 3. Burns an 6rant 86l.
der, @ruubftiid an Der @fe BON Wutbs
uno GarionitraBe. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14

Wofen1pn ....................... $3.50
Shmtk 5,026
yfu9enf. ..,...... loS,tol
Dunn 2,i96
2eriplittert ............ l,076
Sur 8iees@nuperaeur.
Setter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l0,794
@entfro ................. 56.253
NRaun 4,786
Marttn Observation-Disclosures. 14s,051
Damon. -.................. 2,24l
3eriplittert. 511
@ulberiom unb Setter, ,pel9e bic
| Mebrbeit (uidt MaiOritdt) aQer abge'
eebenen 9timmen erbalten batten,
nnrben bemgemdB als redtmdBig cts
mdblier @ouberneur uub Wice'@ouDers
neur proeIamirt.
Sem Senate mar cine Denff9rift
aus Galpeiton tberiaubt morben, In
peI1er bic Mu8ftoBung bes Senators
@rcwlsp (bes i'm 10. aonsrebbiiiritte
erm1blten bemotraiif6en 9ongreEmans
nes) psrlanet wirb, unb 3par aus
@ritnben, bic In benz pampblet einges
Denb auseinanbersefest worben limb.
Da fein anberer Senator bic Dent
i6rift iormeu porlegen moate, that
Crowley bies ielbf. Ct erfIdrte bic,
ielbe fur baS Wert ieiner peri0nli6en
Geinbe, bic ieinen @infuB untergraben
unb ibn wabriheinlid aud nod in
Waibington anf6mdr3en poaten.
S9on mdbrenb ber @ampagne babe
man fein Mittel peridmdbt, um ibu
gu f9aben, burd ieinen 5ieg ieien feline
Geinbe aber nur um 10 erbitterter ses
morben. ct beantragte bann bic 8ers
leIung beS gegen ibn geri9teten Ylms
pbletes burd ben Glert, mos ieboh auf
ben antra9 bes Senators Sips unters
blieb. Qerr Sips beanira9te bic 8ers
DeiIuug bes pampbleis on ben NuS.
i1uB fur Wablprlfungen, lpel9er 4n.
tras aud 3ur Nunabme geIangte.
Sn Der Na6mittassiibung lpurbe bic
Bemi1ieungSbin fiir bic Qusga6en Der
Gegislatur. SeiIion eingerei1t unb ems
sroffirt, iporauf Hd Der Senat in ben
Sibungsiaal be8 &eprdientantenbaus
ies begab, um ber 3dbluns Der Stim'
men fir bic beibea oberfen Staatsbe.
amten bei3uuobnen. Rad Der 8er.
ttnbigung beS &eiultate8 uertagte fi9
ber 5enat bis Woutas 8ormittas nm
10 1br.
- 9a8 @itp Bier, bellies pie
buntle8, III BON feinem @ef9mad unb
erfreut fi9 GROCER BeIiebibeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
GroBer Gusberfauf bon Gleioer=
itOffen,

bic 3u ieoem greiie oerfauft tuerben.
eebaitoppl, 36 3oI brett, 25 @ents.
@ouene eerses, 40 3ou brett, AZ @ents.
2ameeIsbaars serses, rebaeirt bon $1.OO
auf "a Gents.
Diagonal, reSneirt bon $1.OO auf 8S Gts.
@eitreifte 8laibs, rebueirt bon $1.Oo auf
86 @entS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14

6erreusaroerObe Mrtifel
auer strt, in srober Muswabl
unb iebr biuis.
3anbi9ube bon % gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-14
&eiratbS Gd,etne.

gb. 6. 3inSmsper unb 3oia Meper.
:. Blod unb Warie 8ensmeiler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03
At SIS cents

Ladies' Calico Wrappers,
worth 81. The newest make;
ready to put right on. Takes
10 yards Of &c cloth to make
these-a point to reflect upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03

also though they did not assist the meet
ing except with their presence.
The meeting opened with devotional
services designated on the printed pro-
grammes as the "Key Note" led by
State Evangelist W. c. Veazie After
Mr.. Veazie had finished his preliminary
address. the time was consumed for more
than half an hour by few minutes of
prayer or talk by those in attendance
who felt like it
When the devotional service was over
the delegates Assem- bled in the lecture
room and Moderator E.B. Moses of Great
Bend presided. Rev. Tunnel led the
assembly in the Lords prayer.
Sixty two of those present were min
listers. Revs. G. L. Mills and F. G. Mitch
ell were elected clerks OF the session
and the following officers were elected
for the next year: Registrar, Rev. W. c.
Wheeler; treasurer, DR.. J. G Dougherty;
auditor, Rev. A c. Hogbin.
The report as read by Mr.. Wheeler
showed that six churches have been
dropped from the roll during the year,
Elk Falls, Fairview, Howard City, Yer
non, Mayfower and Olivet of Wichita
Seven have been added: Carson, Crook
ed Creek. Kansas City Bethel, Mason,
Oberlin, indianapolis and Sunny Side,
near Topeka. There are now 1877 churches
! on the roll in Kansas. Seabrook near
Topeka has lately been organized. The
state membership is now 1878. In
1894 there were 1,72S additions and 1885
removals. The Sunday school members
number 1911, showing an increase of
1881. The average attendance has been
11,054 The number that has Joined the
church from the Sunday school is $50.
| In the Kansas body there are 141 min
listers and % Iicentiates. There are 121
| Christian Endeavor societies in the state
with membership of 1850.
The financial statistics show the total
benevolences to have been $12,748, of
which $3.50 was for home missions; an
increase in home missions alone of 81
1853 The home expenditure amounted
to sos, S99.
The neurology report showed three
deaths during the year, Rev. Lewis Bod
we'll, the first minister of the Topeka
church, at Clifton Springs, N. Y; Rev.
Milton ]. Morse of Lyons, Kan, and Rev.
George T. Holyoke of Topeka.
The treasurer's report showed the
church to be in better financial condition
than it has been for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03
WHERE KANSAS MOTTO WAS BORN
In the First congregational Churc1
at Topeka, Says DR.. BIakesIey.

In the First Congregational Church
at Topeka, Says DR.. BIakesIey.
In his anniversary sermon before the
meeting of Congregational churches last
night, which was purely of a reminiscent
nature, Rev. DR.. Blakesley said: s'In
October, 1856, this church was organized
in little cabin of one of the members
Nine entered into the organization, all
of them men. Il. w. Farnsworth was
the first deacon chosen, and he is still an
honored member with u.s. The first pas
tor was Rev. Lewis Bodwell. The first
church, built on this spot, cost
$1,000, and was built by the mem
bers' own hands on the ground donated by
the city. The walls were blown down
twice during its election. 1t was a great
blow. (Laughterl
SIN May, 1861, the Kansas house of
representatives held its sessions in the
church and in the old church, then new,
was adopted our state motto, .Ad Astra
per Aspera.' In 1879 the present church
was started
Three pastors only has the church
had-Mr. Bodwell, Peter McVicar now
president of Washburn college and your
present pastor who has been here just
twenty five years."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03

lost both father and mother. When his
mother was dying she told him that
Jesus would come for him and take
care of him. When she was gone he
had no home to go to, no friends to
look to. He fingered about the grave
all day. He was there when the
sun went down and as the shadows
came creeping over the land a gentle
man CHANGED to come into the cemetery
in the dusk of the evening.
"He saw the little fellow standing by
the new made grave and asked what he
was waiting for so late and so far away.
He said be was waiting for Him to come
Waiting for whom to Gomez waiting
for Jesus to come. Mother told me he
would come and get me. know he will
come because mother said he would and
my mother never deceived her little boy.
THE gent took in the situation. He
was touched as he had never been
touched before. Your mother was right,
my boy. Jesus has sent me to take you
! home with me and to take care of you
for him. And he proved himself to be
hands and feet for Jesus and he heard in
his heart the blessed words Inasmuch as
ye did it unto the least of these, ye did il
unto me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03
1T HAS WEAK POINTS.
DR.. CordIey Says the Salvation
Army Has Faults.
NO PLACE TO PUT CONVERTS.

Interesting Features OF the Annual
Meeting of Congregational Churches
Here.
Last evening in his sermon before the
annual meeting of the Congregational
churches of Kansas, Rev. Richard Cord
ley of Lawrence, speaking of conversions
to Christianity said:
''President Frank Ingalls, used to have
a saying that 1T is easier to start than to
stick We have all found that it is easier
to get men to start in religion than
to stick to its principles To make
converts and form no church is like
catching fish and having no basket The
fab founder back into the river and the
last state of those is just as bad as the
first, only they are harder to catch next
time.
"This is the weak point in the Saliva
ton Army. The spirit of the army
is admirable. Their patience and
self sacrifice are something
heroic. Their passion for the rescue OF
men is worthy of all praise, but when
they have rescued a man they have no
where to put him. There are no farther
steps, no progress, no growth They
provide for one stage of the Christian
life. When one has attained that stage
they have nothing more to offer.
1.-THE tambourine girl braves storm
and tempest and cold, hootings and jeer-
ings and insults to win her sisters from
their wanderings. When she has wo
She can make more tambourine
girls of them. There are no
steps further on and no pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03
At 10 cents.

Derby Ribbed, absolutely non
fading, Fast Black Seamless
Hose for boy Or miss. Sizes
range 5 to 81. A stocking won
der certainly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03
A BIBLE LUTHER's DAYS
An Old German Edition of 1885 Ow ned
In California

EUREKA, Cal, May 3-Au old relic
has been discovered in this city in the
form Of German Bible printed in the
year 1886, in the days of Luther, by
Wendell Rihel of Strassburg. The work
is illustrated throughout with scenes
painted by hand in water colors.
The photography ia mixture of the
Saxon dialect and the German of that
age It is in wonderful state of preser-
walton, but was rebound about 200 years
ago The relic is the property of George
Kramer, who has already been offere d
over $1,000 for it