davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02


ludach al nadto, lie rr%ebieg}y
maj, ME przebiera]qcy W
srodkach, takim =st
Mabomet, Dogodniej Turcyi
popiera&, podaegad, buatowac
owe szczepY zapalne i do
podjszdowej wojnY jedyne, jak
boj beznadziejuY prowadzIc z
kolosem rosylskim 0 dostep
do posiadlosci W Azyi. Zrozu-
miesz vice jenera}owo, il
poiqczenie Arany 9 Mahome-
tenn stale sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iednem 2 owych pie2nacznych
ma pozor,a waznycb poclqgniec
na szachownicY polltyczne]
naszej d%yplomacyi. Za}u]e Gle
urocza psni, lecz wdziekj
twoje ME odniosa zwyciestwa
mad nasza chocla2
ia oseb,scie wiernYm chce CT
pozostaG s1ug9. Me radze sic
opierac naszym zamys}om, DO
Gle usuniemy.
W ostatnlch slowach Musta-
fy mog}by bystry spostrzegacz
wysluchaG ton groznei prze-
strogi.
Zrozumiala to jenera}owa ,
ma kt6rej stopniowo z token
rozmowy zaczat sic przebijaG
g}eboki zal ]akby "a goraco
zYwionemi a W PVT sic roe.
wjewajacemi nadz'ejami Czu'a
doskonale, il op6r jest daremnY
pomimo tego wszystko W niej
buntowa}o sic przeciw petom
kt6re JET nak}Ada}a owa
nIeub}agana ,,racy stadu" ME
dbaiaca o serca uczucia
ludzkle.
Zerwaia sic Z kozetki, ma
ktorej dotad spoczywa}a, l
glosem w1ruszonYm, Q ktorego
przebiiala rozpaczna stanow-
czosG. odzywa sic do Mustafy:
= Usunsc ME chcecie!
Dobrze, ia niczego wiecej ME
prague! Raczej smierc, nl&
owa ponizajaca niewola, kt6ra
krepuje navel maj swletsze
uczucia i nagina6 je pragnie
do waszYch zimnych p(an6w.
Wy7nacz nj, baszo, rodza1
smierci, sztylet, truclzne, mole
sznurek jedwnbny &ywo
mowi Nadiaska z wzrastaI aca
gorycZa W glosle.
Mustafa w czasie, gdy Mad
iasxa p~rzemawia, bada pllnle
gre rys6w twarzy plekne]
jeners)ovej, Widzi W mel
rozracz, kt6ra ia mcg|Yby
popchna6 do szalensiwa. Me
1eeo on prague. Odzywa sic
vice uspakajajaco:
Me. piekna PAM, smierci
twej ME rrsgne = ehce bys
bYla sZczesllWa. Lecz ma to
~potrzeba, bys stad wyjecha1a,
lecz nie IA p6lnoc, tYiko mad
urocze Bosforu brzegi. Tam
pieknosG ceni6 umieia. Mario!
zostaniesz mo]a iona, bedziesz
krolowafa W moim pafacu.
zous? - pyta Nadjaska
NOV r~aczej niewolnica W
haremie. Nigdy ma 10 sic ME
zgodze.
O PAM! = m6wi Mus
tsfa = ME wymawiaj naproz
no s}owa uigdy, gdyz 20
chw,le je cofuiesz. smierc'
+r,i Mo Draune q nawet edo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

Z1mOWa pora ZyW1 m1astO, Cd
JAG %jalmuzne, ale W lecie Mkt
sic 0 Mich ME troszczy. Otto
los robotnika w Ameryce;
cd dw5ch lat juz sic z MIN
rasuje.
To samo, co W Chicago,
dzieje sic i W jnnych miastach;
to samo jest W kopalniach
wegla.
Jest DUO lotr6w, szczeg6l-
niei kupczacych agent6w, co
zachwalaja Ameryke. Oni tax
robia ola tego, ze maja zysk
re sprzedazy bilet6w ckreto-
wych. Me dajcie sic uwieS&
tym szachrajom zywiacym sic
praca naszego robotnika.
Niejeden wychodziec z
naszych stron, albo z innego
kraju p}ynie okretem do A.
meryki be- grosza, a ME vie,
re W Stanach Zjednoczonych
jest teraz take prawo, IL ME
wpuszczaja tam ludzi ubogich
Prey wysiadaniu z okretu ma
lad, kaza kazdemu, zeby po-
kazaI, czy ma pieniadze i kto
posiada mniel niz S dolar6w
c1yli 20 marek, tego odsy}a.
ia do Europy. A jek kto
powie re ma juz tn zapewnio-
na robote, to go r6wniez
ode$la. chocby mial tysiace
PREY sobie. Kto tn PREY bywa,
ME %powinien movie, re ma
prace zapewuionq, lecz re
szukat jej bedzie. w imie
mifoSci braterskiem ostrzegam
was raz jeszcze: ME jedzcie do
Ameryki. Czekajcie lepszych
czas6w, a jesli one nastana,
ME omieszkam O tenn W
Gazecie Swiatecznei napisa6.
Mech was Bog zachowa cd
wychodztwa! Niejeden, kt6ry
w ciagu ostatnich dw6ch lat
p~zyjecha}, szedlby Z powro-
tenn pies7o, gdyby ME ia
wcda, co jest tysiace mil
szeroka.
w kraihie Nebrasce, polo
zonej pareset mil cd Chicago,
Jest DUO Polak6w osiad}ych
ma ,,farmach'' czyli folwar-
kach. Rok zesz}y by} W tych
stronach bardzo suchy, ztad
nieurodzaj. Rodacy nasi cier-
pia wskutek tego wielka ne
DE. w Chicago zawiaza} sic
komitet, kt6ry zajmuie sic
zbieraniem skladek ola
wspierania biedak6w, DO
pomarliby Z g}odu.
Przez miasto Chicago
przechodza W roznych kie-
kierunkach koleje ze}azne.
Vice przecietnie pc troje ludzi
ma dzien bywa zabitych ko}a-
mi %powoz6w kolejowych.
Krysztot Zurach, Polak W
Pittsburgh, cczekiwa} tel zimy
przycia z Europy zony Z troll
giem dzieci. Wtem dowiaduje
sic, re wszystko czworo
utone}o wraz z okretem
vElba" Nieszczesliwy, otrzy-
mawszy te w~iabomosG, z
rozpaczy dosta} pomieszania
zmysA6w.
lima W tym roku byla u
mas TAXA tega, jaklej Cd lat
80 ME pamietaja. DUO ludzi
zmarz}o. Obecnie many
wiosne; ciep}o jest take jak
70 m II woo w ~,,,,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

4 q W o. q - "
WlAstka 2 tHa~t% p,~~'a"-a =.
deusza K<tsc,i>.A, -. :.
& onfe q erac, y
Sybirze, IsuN1esc .@"s-.~ ..;~~
T.. Z K F..,....... .......21
7rzej ~ sdr"~c? fh~--t
c,anin. Eyi , 1u'"s. '@yE' -:
W Bogu po&Sa1a *anf~n'r, % :;
ma tenze uj,s'w>k'~ >~ia'anss +;
wiest made, y~"'~a$,c ! i.':"v;
iaca przez Tr!aarz. v ;ss!ie~,h
IYt ec.r,7 TntA:*
J~rhzale.n ~;al~a;'rr. &o">~>~:
HtGry nH5wl. r. $st :>r,,'
krzjzowaai+m ~t'Ars~';4s~ r>x
i przez W~zrrf,,r.>u'~.t
t.szcZe do ,tziS1"j~xoI, ga. g
Jamss Gal!,ejt. sT;". :'ean
ca / <n"la, ;"'=nN.i sts!r*""t.. {s2Se
Hug fAa;uw ,1z>z !r>ai: @"~
}ni>A% -..,....... -,,. eT
j a y k ;";* 9 p"i tr:r.ca
Po"lrsi r:3e@ FIR. &a", i'u~r} ~
sk1-So..-... >.-- .......,@'
Ia saE,a m,c>'. nI'.sn'" ~
zfoconym ~lytu"hi@m ....-..~"
II i sto1,a, p,cr ws!~y,
Derwi >za i: h;ew!>:a
Q at acenis rra"c=" ok; =.
siac nocy i jedneU.....e &
II lstorya g Irzfci-Er
Derw X 81 ew ca
o u%traceniu prawego ok: III ly-
si8c nocy ijedneN,........]h
I, w yprawa na S b,r , -
statnie chwile szpjega, lrz*z Alex,
W [prawa 20 Zo7e, ve.j}:;g
orowiadania StareSo or.au 81?
FrAaclszka GAcarzewicza, s|,:ral
GawAzyjelsKi---- 10
Arye P s k i e, zcbrane ola
Polonil W Ameryce prxez W..
Dyniewicza, .2s
N owy S o z drza}iA AVIAN
fury jego. Z ziemi pomorskiej
rodem. e 9 ob:&zka1ni.... 90
Klara czyli ZwYc1eztwe
Cnoty, powies5, narisaf ka.
Kanonik Szmid.. %
S m k we wsi, czyli s1lach aa
wlelkle
Dobry Franu6 iz}y x o~
stu6 czyli zycie dwojga r6dzni~
wychowanych dzieci. so
Ia sama W mocnej oprawic "a
zfoconym tytulikiem..-....7b
R6za z Tame b H. Po~
wiesc starozytna przez ks. Ka~
: nonika Szmidt, z 28 obrazkaui
W mocnej oprawie re zioconYm
tytnlik1em rs
/ d a II ma Toggez -
burgu, Historya prawdziwa u
XII wleku, wielce naucza1ses.
osobliwie ola niewinnie cierpis-
oyoh, przez Krysztofa szmida,
przepolszczona Przez KS. e. ".
E; ye-<,<, i'olska MID
"xH'ntiA" Naplsaf syn 4e4
* {Ej'l
P,1\ ;ArIv! Dziecir ezyM
k>:YyA.: Il" C1ytania; zast6sows~
HI Ola "~h>si polshich ve Amea
ryce........ .........,...40
Ma{y przyjaciel Die e.
CT, ks, 2lzka do ~Czy1arias lila
szko1 poisAich W Ameryce, W mos
c,4ej oprawle 80
May Listownik ola szkol4
nych dzieci, ucz2cy pisania liz
stow z doaalkiem powinszowahg
O brazk1 i Upowiadania
Obozowe e. y Zgon Ukra1h-l
u" ca, obrazek z wojny 1863 rokul
y Ostatni Powssaniec. Opowia!
DAME. 81 Mo}ytwa. - Przez AL
freda Barwihskiego.
P ojedynek kapitana . Bogu-,
slawskiego i uczta u Iwana Gre&@
nego.. .lb
K r a k W a i, 657 6piewek re-
zr6de} etnografcznyeh i VIDA
snych notat zebra} Zygmaat
Gloger.
Jak SIG zem6ci}s boroxY
Zielonka mad Wojtkiem BrucAes
h. Powie6c ludowa peznansko-
amerykahska. Napisa9 Jan Kie@
mir.
S tanis}aw d O r 9 8, Ke4
wela z Meksyku. Napisaf WI
Hoppe.
5 B mistrza 40 Obzazeh
z niedawnej przesz}osc,, przez III
Choinskiego. 40
H lstorya Ksiec1u stylfry@
die ! sYpu jego Bracwiku. 70
O dg1os lam o r z a.A,PEas
eye Observation-Disclosures. Napii~
sax Pawe4 Gawrzyjelski. Is =
Przyaciel D =. Va
zyteczne rady i w~skaz6wki 9 d.
mu i gospodarstwie. az {
s obieski p CIV 10
Tragedya " pisciu aktach ussgas13
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
SENNIK
- ozyli -
WR0ZENIE ZE SNOW

Przesz1o 1850 przypadk6w s}r&aee
Z r6znych starodawnych kssaa
zehrane l porzqdkiem abecad{owyR
Ola rozrywki i zabawy ciekawyet
ludzl og}oszone.
CENA ID G..
Mo*na te ksiqSke dostot 20 ksass-
garni II DERD OW SKLEGO =
W'nnna, Mum.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

HIESIAC MAJ Petwieoony Re.
garodzicy 80
eEACZ' I NARZEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH........3k
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2 20
sPiew K K oioislny ola
ukYtku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
Rucbnlew;cs. W mocnej opravts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
US:DEsERyED,

The gifts OF Christ are bestowed upon US al
undeserved. Here again he has given us no
as the world giveth. We never receive gift
but as kind Of return for past services. W
never receive them except from those betweel
whom and ourselves, there Is reciprocity
kind feeling. Do we ever give gifts to thos
who have no regard for us9 How much les
do we give to those who bate us! How mucl
less to those who spend their whole life intry
ing to injure US! Suppose We hated some on
and had spent our life in trying to injure hin
and he were, without waiting for us to tax
the first step towards reconciliation to come t.
us, to bestow on us gifts OF princely value, t.
identify himself with US, ,and raise US to leve
with his own imperial dignity2 Suppose In or
der to do this he were obliged to sacrifice hi
life, and suppose that all the time he had
in his power to crush our enmity and our
selves together, and annihilate US forever :
How unlike the world such deed would be!
How could we ever reproach ourselves
enough for ever having hated being capa
BILE Of such magnaminity? How could we
ever love, and thank. admire, and reverence
him as we ought? Yet this has been done fol
u.s. It is no matter of supposition, but OF
fact. It Is day of the history Of the uni.
verse, inscribed with Gods own hand on the
archives OF eternity. Yes, "while we were en-
emies. we were reconciled to God by the
death of his Son; ~ while we were yet sim
ners, Christ died for u.s." Was ever love like
this! It passeth knowledge. Surely this Is
everlasting love, without beginning and WITH
end; beyond our conception; unfathomable.
as eternity, and worthy of God. Surely this
is given not as the world giveth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
REMEDY FOR CARPET BEETLES.

The State Entomologist of Massa-
chusetts, who has been studying the
ways of the buffalo carpet beetle and
the pitchy carpet beetle, similar
pest, cautions housewives to look out
for the beetles of the Aforementioned
nuisance as early in the year as the
months Of February and March. At
that time watch for them ON the win-
dows and window-siIls, look over all
woolen clothing not in frequent use,
and examine every day any pieces Of
red carpeting on your floors. AS is
well known, the beetles are later in
the year-sometimes brought into the
house in flowers, and have a special
liking for the blossoms of spirea. In
order to prevent the larv@ from at
tacking carpets from the under side,
saturate the cracks with benzine, and
cover them completely with carpet
paper or newspapers. The exposed
edges of carpets are protected by
washing them with solution of coz
rosive sublimate and alcohol. Sixty
grains of the sublimate to pint OF
alcohol is the proportion given by
Mr.. 5Fernald. This remedy, which is
q poison, cannot be safely used where
there are little children who play upon
the foor.-New York Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
HOW SOCIETY WEIGHS CRIME.

Society has way of scaling crime and sins
that 1t is pretty difficult to find any warrantfoi
In the Holy Word and great deal of comes
from the difficulty which men experience in
keeping distinct things which are essentially
different, and from confusing things which
are essentially distinct. One reason why we
regard certain crimes as more wicked than
others is because the state Furnishes them
more severely; but that is no safe criterion
If their wickedness, inasmuch as what the
state Furnishes crime for Is not sinfulness,
but its harmfulness to society," and it grades
its punishments according to the degree OF
that harmfulness. That is why it Furnishes
forgery and counterfeiting, for instance, with
more extreme penalties than it does petty
larceny. The criminality Of a crime IS &C.
cordlng to rne degree In which tnat crInie 's
liable to injure society. The sinfulness OF
sin is accord ng to the degree in whicn
that sin is an expression OF the sin,
ner's Indifference or antagonism to the will
of God. So that the acts which will be most
likely to land man in jail are not necessar.
ily the acts which will be most likely to land
him in hell.-C. H. Parkhurst.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
PRINCESS PAULNA.

her six sisters and two brothers, VIII!
are living. Her weight is eight anf
one-half pounds"
Paulins was lifted from her plac'
of state and stood on the table in
long-train dress and piped "goo'
aftynoon" in wee voice. She ges
tured with her mites of bediamone,
hands and told all about herself, and
when at length she was set on the
floor she went about and shook hands
with everybody. She retired, only to
reappear in minute in a jaunty silk
costume " lth knee skirts. Then she
did some things that made the spec.
tators' eyes stick out. She jumped
from the table, twice her heig ht, and
went through variety Of hand-standa
on the floor and on the backs of two
tiny chairs TESTS of strength OF which
any big man gymnast might be proud.
She performed, using the huge fore.
fingers of her great big 2OO.pound
brother in lieu of a bar, evolutions
quick as lightning, and as comph-
Gated.
Princess Paulina has appeared be-
fore royalty and in the best show
houses in Europe. Her head, the
smallest in the world. measures ff-
teen inches in circumference, but
there's a great deal in it. The little
lady has made and broken two mar
riage engagements, and now wears the
ring for third.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
RECIPES.

Parsley Sauce-This rarely gets any
seasoning, except white pepper and q
few drops lemon. The parsley must
be finely chopped and must never boil,
only warm through.
Oyster Dressing for Turkey-One
pound of bread crumbled fine, two
stalks of celery chopped fine, one-half
pound of butter, melted, salt and pep
per to taste. Add to this two quarts
of the best oysters, strained from their
liquor and picked carefully over for
bits of shell. When the oysters are
mixed with the bread, add enough OF
their liquor to moisten stufing well.
Fill the turkey, and baste with equal
parts of liquor of oysters and water.
Royal Corn Mufins-One pint of
corn meal, one pint of -four, one ta-
blespoonful sugar, one tesspoonful
salt, three teuspoonfuls baking pow
der, one tablespoonful lard, two eggs,
one pint mink Sift together corn
meal, flour, sugar, salt and powder;
rub in lard cold and eggs beaten and
milk; mix the batter of consistency OF
cup cake; muffin pans to be cold and
well CREASED, then fill two-thirds.
Bake IN hot oven over fifteen min
utes.
Trifes-One quart of -four, one cup
of sugar, two tablespoonful melted
butter, one egg, two tesspoonfuls of
baking powder sifted with the -four,
and enough sweet milk to make stiff as
crullers. Roll into thin sheets, and
cut in pieces about two by four inches.
Make as many cuts across the short
way as possible. Pass two knitting
needles under every other strip.
Spread the needles as far apart aspos-
sible, and with them hold the triies
in the fat until light brown.
Almond Cream Cske-Two cupfuls
of powdered sugar, one of sweet milk,
three of -four, one-fourth Of cupful
of butter, whites of four eggs, well
beaten, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and half teaspoonful of va
nilla. Bake in four tins and put to-
gether in layers, with cream made as
follows: Whip one cupful of sweet
cream to froth, and stir gradually
into 1t half q cupful of powdered
sugar, few drops of vanilla, and one
pound Of almonds blanched and
chopped. Spread quite thick between
the layers Of cake. Frost the top and
Sides
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
HOW TO CLEAN FURs.

Notwithstanding the old idea that
really good furs will wear forever, the
owner of q nice sealskin jacket, or q
fine ermine cape, cannot repress 8
sigh of disappointment when she
looks at her furs for the first time
since their long summer seclusion.
cit may be true,' sighs she, ''that
my furs will never wear out. But it isf
equally true that they look very shabby
after lying in camphor chest for slx
months. Why, some of this fur is 30
!. Aattened that it actually looks as If it
were moth eaten. A
If furrier has had charge ofthe furs
during the summer they are all right
now, for dealer has every conven-
ience for cleaning and keeping furs.
But if the home mother has taken
them into her own keeping she will no
doubt be glad, at this time, to learn
how her treasures may be renovated
and made as s'good as new"
Ermine and sealskin are best
cleaned with soft flannel Rub the
fur delicately against the grain, and
when it has been thoroughly lifted
and reversed, so to speak, dip the
flannel into common -four and rub
lightly any spots that look dark or
dirty. Shake the fur well and rub
with clean. dry flannel until the
-four is all removed
Sable, chinchilla, squirrel and
monkey skin may be very nicely
cleaned with hot bran. Get a small
quantity of bran meal and heat it in
the oven until it is quite warm. Rub
stif1y into the fur and leave for q few
minutes before Shaking to free it
from the bran.
Mink may be cleaned and freshened
with warm cornmeal, and, like the
other short-haired furs, may be done
without removing the lining. But the
long-haired furs are best ripped apart
and freed from stuf6ng and lining.
Those who may not care to go to the
trouble of taking fur garments apart
will find that the simple remedies de-
scribed will go long way toward
making the jackets and oapes look
clean, even if not ripped apart.
troit Free Press. . !:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23

derbilt mansion. The debutante, who
was dressed in q simple white gown,
received her callers in the first of the
series of drawing rooms on the Fifth
avenue side of the house. The en-
trance was from the Fifty-eighth street
front, and, from 4 until z O'Clock, an
necessarily moving line of carriages
went in at one gate and out the other.
A band of Hungarian musicians was
stationed in the library, and in the
ballroom twenty-five of Lander's mu-
sicians played. The new ballroom in
the reconstructed chateau is the larg-
est in any private residence in Ameri-
ca, except the ballroom in George
Vanderbilt's Southern castle. Five
hundred persons can dance with COM
fort in the ballroom at the same ting
Dealers in flowers in New York had
occasion to hail the social debut of
Miss Vanderbilt into society with de-
light. Miss Vanderbilt received a
grand total of 14S bouquets, sixty of
which were made in one upper Fifth
avenue flower shop. As the price of
the bouquets ranged from $40 to go,
$25O0 is conservative estimate OF the
value of the bouquets.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is the
second child of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
She is eighteen years old and resem.
bles her father. She is q very tail,
slender girl, with dark hair worn
brushed back from her forehead,
large, r flashing dark eyes, and won
derfully brilliant complexion. Her
face isanimated, rather beautiful, and
is usually wreathei in smiles. She is
simple, unaffected girl, and is
gracious in her manner as though
$50, 1000 year was not the sum which
will go with her..like with all the other
girls of her family.
The other four children Of MIR. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt are Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr., the oldest, who is a student
at Yale; Alfred Vanderbilt, the third
child, now student at st. Paul's
School, at Concord, N. e.. Reginald
Vsnderb bilt, and Miss Gladys Wander
bit, who is about twelve years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
WASHING soeKs.

It is unusual for the color to run II
the socks, etc.. are washed In the right
way. A lukewarm lather should be
used; the articles should not be
soaped, but thoroughly well shaken in
the lather, rinsed at once in cold water
and dried quickly. The socks, ETC.,
washed according to these Instructions,
should not show any signs of running !;
but if, in spite of all precautions, the
color should run, try little sugar OF
lead (poison) in the lather and rinse as
above, or wash in nearly cold water
with oxgall soap. This always pre-
vents running, but it needs very care
full and economical handling, as it
melts away rather quickly, and ser-
wants are apt to use it very extrava-
gantly. New York Telegram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23

ing his wornout body amid the natives
whom he had come to save, and going up In
to the heavens from which he can better
watch all the fleld-that work will be COM
pleted In the salvation OF the millions OF In
dis, and beside him gazing from the same
high places stand Bishop Heber and Alexan-
der Duff and John Scudder and Mackay,
who fell at Delhi. and MoncrieR, who fell at
Cawnpur, and Polehampton, who fell at
Lucknow, and Freeman, who fell at Futti-
earb, and all heroes and heroines who for
Christ's sake lived and died for the Christi
nIzation of India, and their heaven will not
be complete until the Ganges that washes
the CHATS OF heather temples shall roll be-
tween churches of the living God. and tho
trampled womanhood OF Hindooism shall
have all the rights purchased BY him who
amid the cuts and stabs Of his own assassi-
nation cried out, "Bshold thy morher J. and
from Bengal Bay to Arabian Ocean, and
from the HImalayas to the coast OF Coron-
andel there be lifted hosannas to Him who
died to redeem all nations. In that day
Elephsnta cave will be one OF the places
where idols are "casr 10 the moles AMI
bats"
II any clergyman asks me, as an unbe lev
ing minister OF religion once asked the Duke
of Wellington, "Do you not think that the
work Of converting the Hlndoos 1s all
practical fsrce? I answer him as Yelling
ton answered the unbelieved minister,
"Look to your marching orders, sir" Or
II any one having Joined In the gospel at
tack feels like retreating I say to him, as
General Havelock said to a retreating regi-
ment, "The enemy are In front, not In the
rear" and leading them again into the
fight, though two horses had been shot un-
der him. :.
Indeed the taking OF this world for Christ
will be no holiday celebration, but as tre-
mendous as when In India during the
mutiny of 1857 fortress manned by sepoys
was to be captured by Sir Colin Campbell
and the army OF Britain. The sepoys hurled
upon the attacking columns burning mis-
siles and grenades, and fred on, them shot
and shell, and poured on them from the
ramparts burning oil until 8 writer who wit
messed It says, "It was picture OF pande-
monium." Then Sir Colin addressed his
troops, saying, Remember the women and
children must be rescued T. and his men re-
piled: "Aye, aye, Sir Colin! We stood by'
you at Balsklava, and we stand by you here.
And then came the triumphant assault OF
the battlements. So In this gospe!! cam
last citadel OF idolatry and sin and hoisting
over il the banner of the cross We may have
hurled upon Us mighty opposition an tscorn
and obloquy, and many may fall before the
work Is done, yet at every call for new onset
let the cry Of the church be: "Aye, aye,
great captain OF our salvation! Westoodby
thee in other conflicts, and we will stand by
thee to the last" And then, II not in this
world, then from the battlements OF the
next, as the last Appolyonic Fertilization
shall crash into ruin, we will join In the
shout, 'tThanks be unto God, who glveth US
the victoryr r. "Halleluiah, tor the Lord Col
or,ninofant rafonatht ~