davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-27
cHRIsT's MISSION ON EARTH.
DR.. CIeene's Sermon at, the Calvary
Baptist Church.

DIR. Cieene's Sermon at. the Calvary
Baptist Church.
There was a JOYOUS Christmas ser ice
YES tcrdsy morning at Calvary saptist
Church. The auditorium and the gal
leries ere crowded, and the music and
the SERMON conspired to rsnind all of the
advent of the Prince of Peace in the Hanger
OF Bethlehem.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Samuel H. Greene, D. D., past OF the
cungt egatiCn, who took his text IRON
Isaiah ix:6-''And His name shall he
called Wonderful Counselor, the Mighty
Gnd.' After few words of greeting 10
his flock, DR.. Greene reminded them OF
all they lad to be thankful for, anu at
the same time admonished them not 10
he nnnliBdrul of the needs of those wlo
were not so fortunate in the possession I
worldly goods.
In developing his subject the preacher
referred to the fact that when, as
nation, we send representatives to for
eign &C euntries We chose those iuIbned with
the principles and spirit of true Aineri-
canisin, men learned and BIZ ave and
courteous. SO 1T was with God in sen'iing
TO us His only Son to shed the light and
lead ii e way.
DR.. Greene spoke of the ion of the
world before the coming of Christ, doiui-
mated Ly the Roman empire, Il nation Sus-
tanned by var SO it was on the first
Christmas morning when the joyo1 is song
.On Earth Peace and Goodwill to Men,,
rang out above all else. This was the
mission Of Jesus Christ the revelation of
God i'll Hin was complete; He shed the
light OF His father.
The times., 1897-12-27
BUDDHISM Is IMPERFECT
Dir. Chappell Takes This View OF
the Pagan Religion.
Dean of the Theological school at
Toxic breaches at Fifteenth
Street NJ. E. Church.

| Rev. e. ChappelI, dean OF the School
! OF Theology at Toxic. Japan. last night
| occupied the pulpit OF the Fifteenth street
Methodist Episcopal Church. He took his
| text from the second chapter of the epistls
to the Fphesians: AT that time they were
aliens from Christ ana drew a parallel
between Ephesus and Toxic.
In Ephesus there were four classes OF
people: those who were idGlaters, those
who disdaIned all religions, Jews, ald a
few Christians.
In EpiIesus today is desolation and ruin.
The same conditions that existed in that
ancient city prevailed in the great city
of Toxic todav. There was no central
shrine. japan was a country OF shrtnes.
They stood in gardens, on the hilltopS, and
by the rUadsides. The great mass of the
people were content TO offer up pray sTs
to divers deities, and had no true CON
ception OF the everlasting life. what
privilege it is" said the missionary, to
point cut the truth to these people,
He tGIG of the philosophers in Japan,
who looked down on all religions and
declared that there was no time in this
practical and work-a-day Y world TO discuss
the question Of paradise after death.
''If what we call civilization could save
Japan, Japan would be saved" said he.
''If ailroads, telegraph, postal lines, nd
expanding commerce could save, sal a
tion would come to Japan" But tie
missionary held that moral ind spirit al
development must GO hand in hand with
material progress. He told of the life
worse than death TO which so maIy OF
the female Children OF Japan are destined.
There was a class in Japan which had
came from lands in which the true God
was taught. But So very many OF this
class had forgotten their early teach
ings and have given up their lives and
energies t, making money, that they Gid
little toward spreading the Gospel OF
Christ.
In discussing Buddhism. DR.. Chappell said
il had beet argued that buddhism as not
a false religion, but merely an imperfect
religi on. He maintained that it was
false because it was Imperfect.
''If 9 road is warranted TO lead rne home
and t: en- leaves me half way on a desc
late moor because it isimperfect, that soad
is false oEe."
There was no sugg estion OF a per
sona1 God in BUddh ism, he said. 1t taught
that there was no power that could
lift mar cut of sin except that which was
within him. Buddhism was without the
SO wing power of Jesus Christ.
DR.. CLappell asked that IL his hearers
The times., 1897-12-27
.THE RINGSHTP OF CHRISTI
Discourse OF DIR. Crafts Delivered
From DIR. Talna2e's Pulpit.


The Rev Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph. D., Of
New York city occupied the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian Church last evening.
In the pulpit with DR.. Crafts Were the
Rev. Dr. Bylon Sunderland, on his right,
and the Rev Dr. Talmage on his left
His subject was the "hingship OF Christ, :
and his text was from Matthew, liz;
''where is he that is born king
Dr. Sunderland, in presenting DR.. Crafts
TO the congregation, referred to him as ,he
champion of Reform, one who was en-
deavoring TO do all in his power for the
uplifting OF humanity.
la his opening remarks DR.. Crafts spoke
particularly of three bills now pending be-
fore Congress, the enactment of which
the residents of the District are directly
Interested in. The bills referred to are
the Sunday observance law, the Broderich
bill, TO raise the age of protection for
girls iu the District to eighteen years,
ard tiie. .Cri4luetlsAl to break up divorce
colonies in tie Territories.
In discussing the subject Of his dis
course, Iha-kingship of Christ - he said
If somt new prophet was to rise In the busi-
ness r.earts or In Congress and make such
statementit would create as much surprise
as 1T die when made in tJudea- The
Kingship and net thc's ayiourship Of Christ.
DR.. Crafts said, is the ultimate theme OF
the Bible, for Christ viii be king when sin
is no none Investigation showed, how
ever. that commentators discussed the
saviourxhip and not the kingship of Christ
This. no wever, he admitted is notsurprising-
The rcasns foor this, he said, are, first,
because this Is sentimental age, an age
of luxury; second, it is democratic age
with q strong sentiment against the name
of Ling: third, because OF the discussions
of church and staee,. and lastly, it is not
until now that We are able to accept and
appreciate the kingshp of Christ.
The times., 1897-12-27

Little Miss Ethel Walton was given a
Christmas party Saturday night. by her
parents, Mir. and Mrs. n. b. walton,
OF ColuTchia heights. A Christmas tree,
with gifts fer each guest, was dazzliag
feature OF the evenings pleasure. and on
the refleshnent table, heaped with bon bons
and Yellow Kid ices. stood a big gilt pie,
stuffed with hIackbirls that were in turn
stuffed with cream. Amoug the little
folks present were the Misses Nettie and
DoIHc Harris. Llv Demame, Mamie AMI
Behe Lowndcs, Jessie Atkins, and Masters
lie Roy Harper, Fred Matthews, Don tld
Harris, and Lonnie AMI Leo Barnes.
The times., 1897-12-27
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
Interesting Experiments With the
New Stomach Remedy.
Not "a Patent Medicine, But a Safe
Cure for All Forms of In.
Digestion


digestion.
The results Of recent investigation have
established, beyond question, the great
value OF the new preparation for indig@S-
tion nd stoma ch troubles; it is composed
OF the digestive acids, pepsin, bismuth
Golden Seal, md similar stomachics, pre-
pared in the form Of 20 grain loZenges,
pleasant To the taste, convenient to cary
when travelling, harmless to the most dcIi-
cate stomach, and probably the safest,
most effectual cure yet discovered for in
digestion, Sour stomach, loss Of appetite
and flesh, nausea, sick heada ches, pal ,pi-
tation Of feart, and the many symp-
toms arising from imperfect digestion of
food. They cure because they cause the
food to be promptly and thoroughly di-
gested before it has time to sour, fern, mt
and poison the blood and nervous system.
Over six thousand people in the State
of Michigan alone in 1894 We're cured Of
stomach troubles by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Full sized packa ges ma y be found at all
druggists at Soc, or sent By mail on
receipt OF price from Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich. Send for free book ON stomat h
diseases. de27,29.31
The times., 1897-12-27
MEANING OF CONSECRATION.
Pastor Easton in His Sermon EN-
plains Whit the Word Implies.

Pastor Easton in His Sermon EN-
plains What the Word Implies.
Communion service was held YESTERDAY at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. Rev. I.
Chalmers Easton, pastor.
Preceding the sermon several persons we're
admitted into church membership, after
which the choir rendered selection.
DR.. Easton .ssermon was basedon the - ory
OF Paul's consecration.s He ezpla;ned d
what was meant by conservation ,ld ie-
nlarkedt tlIa the word dcensecration W is ften
improperly used by people who ily knew
not villa they were talking about. He eN-
planned that persons cannot consaerfte
themselves. They can resign themselves.
but the work OF conservation is entirely
the work of the spirit. There shu Iid he,
he said, a unity of spirit with the hnnlan
mind.
The times., 1897-12-27
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
Songs at the Barracks Feature
of the Evening

Staff Captain PEBBLES and his ssis.
tants conducted three conservation meet
ings yesterday at Salvation Army Bar.
racks, M. $50 Pennsylvania avenue. rhe
services were all well attended, especially
that held in the evening.
An interesting feature of the evening
meeting was the Song service, led by Capt.
Tanning and Lieut.. Adams, who also sang
several Solos.
The times., 1897-12-27
DINE CHURCH DIGNITARTES.
Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Curtis

at St Stephens Rectory.
Cardir al Gibbons and Bishop Curtis, OF
West Virginia. We're the, guests of honora at a
dinner given yesterday, ats n. m. at st.
Stephens rectory. Cardinal Gibbons as
sisted at the mass in thenorning, which was
celebrated 10y Bishop Curtis
Others present at the dinner were Father
Lee o' st. Matthew'S, Prof y,Demont of the
Catholic University, Father Gillespie, rec
tor of st. Aloysius' Church; Presiden: J.
Havens Richards of Georgetown Dniver-
sity, and Monsignor Sbarettj. auditor of he
apostolic legation. tyiat3
Cardinal Gibbons spent the day at the
rectory nd returned yesterda J afternoon @
Baltimore. IS
The times., 1897-12-27

them questions Some referring TO Christ
have exclaimed. Ecce Deusl Behold the
God. Cthers have exclaimed, Ecce Homo!
Behold the man. But to-day, in conclusion
of my sdb5eCt, l cry. Ecce adolescens.
Behold the bs -
The times., 1897-12-27

sympathy went out to sufferer BY
flood and famine, how much more ought
it to go out to those people who kHO
not the value or the future of their souls.
Those people were living in sin, dying in
sin anC going into eternity in sin. He
asked the prayers of all Christians for
those poor people who are sitting In
spiritual darkness" He made a plea To
all nominal Christians, who are not IN
Christ" to forsake their wOrldliness ami
sock refIIge in the Lord.
The times., 1897-12-27

The ladies of the Louise Home viii, as
usual, celebrate the birthday Of the founder
Of the inst tuition, ". w. Corcoran, with
q reception which they viii held this after
noon.
The times., 1897-12-27

Esv. Asa ID. Fi~ke's Sermons.
RcSs Afa u. Fisle preached two sermons
at tles HGncau MEMORIAL Temple yester-
day. fER subject of the morning discourse
was @Jes in heaven" while in the even
ing tte es,sic discussed was joy on earth -
The times., 1897-12-27

Miss Mildred MerriCk, VITO is Visiting
Miss Mary Carroll Hill at her home in Ralti-
more. was among TIE pretty girls frohi TINS
1T who TENDED the german last Tuesday y
night.
The times., 1897-12-27

Mr.. William CatesDy Morris is spend
ing the Chris mas holidays with his
mother, Mrs. william Morris, AT the st.
James Hotel, Baltimore.
The times., 1897-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Keiskell and their
four little children are Spending he Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Heiskells parents.
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Niekery. of Pal
timore.
The times., 1897-12-27

Judge Elmer, of the Connecticut supreme
court, and Mrs. Elmer and son are speud
ing the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
HawxhuI st, No. 1893 L street.
The times., 1897-12-27

Miss Isabel Bouie, who has been the guest
or the Misses DsrEeille, of Geor:cetow n,
has returaed to her home IN Rock lie.
The times., 1897-12-27

The Misses Hypr VIII entertain at a
lock tea on Thursday of this week
The times., 1897-12-27
LOUISE HOME RECEPTION
Ladies to Celebrate the Birthday
of Mr.. C0rc0ran.
senator German and Family Mt neir
Country HoIne-Mr. Phear-
soass musicale.

Senator and Mrs. GorInan and Miss
Maiaie CornlaR, w no went to New York
a short time ago, returned to their couii-
try nc ms at Laurel, ana viii remain there
during the holiday season.
The times., 1897-12-27

Rev. and Mrs. Louis Randall are visit
ing Mrs. RandaHs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Derr, OF Westminster Md.
The times., 1897-12-27

Miss Curtis, sister of Representative 2ur-
tbs of Kansas, will he at home TEesda IS
in Januaryand February. No 1 90 X street.
The times., 1897-12-27

Mr.. Sol Smith RlSseil, with his son and
dausEteT, and Mr.. Fred Berger, spent
Christmas DAY at Mr. Bergers home, on
Thirteenth street northwest, and left for
St. Louis Saturday night.
The times., 1897-12-27

Miss j. Y. S. lIarhaugh is spending the
holiday season with friends in Frederick.
The times., 1897-12-27

Your credit is coed nc LansDurgh' S Fur
niture House, 3th and L sts. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-12-27
The National SAT. Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the Distries of Cclunnbsa
COR 18th ST AND NEW YORK AYR
Chartered By special act OF Congress. Jan
1867, and acts of Oct. 1890.
and Feb, lSSx.

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Members OF the New York Stock Er-
Change, 1419 T ST., Glover Building
Correspondents OF Messrs Moore e Schley
No SO Broadway
Bankers, and Dealers in eIoy ernment Bonds
Deposits Exchange Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and ell
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and BaItE
more bought and sold
A speciality made of investment securt-
ties District Bonds and all local Rail
road, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock boushs
and sold. mh1S-ef
The times., 1897-12-27
LanSburgh & Bro.

A
GREAT
MANY 49,
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Frank Abrams died at the soldlers' home last Saturday. Frank Abrams came to Mohave county, with the Cal ifornia Volunteers in the early eos and remained here until the closing days of his life. He was an easy going, good natured man whom everybody liked and among the oldtimers his death will be sincerely regretted.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Miss Bessie Hinke, died at the resi-. dence of MT. and Mrs J M. Murphy, on Front street, Kingman, last Wednesday evening, after an illness of three weeks. The deceased, during life, was a bright and winsome young lady, the pet of all and the idol of a fond mothers heart. Poor health induced her mother Ca sis ter of Mrs. J. M Murphy) to bring her to Kingman, where it was believed the change of climate would improve her health. She was stricken with fever and faded away until death came. The body was embalmed and taken to San Fran. cisco Thursday night. J. M. Murphy and the sorrowing mother accompanied the remains to the city. The whole con- munity is saddened by the shock of the young Iady's death, and the sympathy of all is extended to the grief stricken relatives.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Two of W: A Laswel's teams met with accidents on Coyote Hill last Sat. urday evening" One team had pulled to the top of the divide and had gone back to assist the other team over the bridge and up the steep pitch on the oth. CT side. The latter team had three wagons attached and the hindmost wag on had worked close to the edge of the bridge An effort was being made to get the wagon back in the road but at the first hard pull the fifth chain broke and eight horses started up the hill on the run. A J. Laswell's team was at the top of the divide, waiting for the other team to get up, and as the run away horses got up to them, the team started to run away and locked the wagon with that of w A. Laswell, turn ing it over and completely wrecking it. One of A. J. Laswell's horses was badly cut by colIiding with wagon. The feed wagon of w. A Laswell went over the side of the bridge and was somewhat battered up. The loss to the Messrs. Laswell will be several hundred dollars. bridge across the ravine on Coyote Hill could be built farther up and cut of the heavy grade on the west side and at a slighs expense.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

A letter received by Sheriff Potts from Manse, Nevada, conveys the information that Mouse, the Indian murderer, was trailed from Charleston mountain to the vicinity of the Muddy, but the Indians would go no further in pursuit. William Miller. who is near El Dorado Canyon in search of Mouse, has been notified and he will take up the trail. It is hoped that Miller will effect his capture.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

William Sweeny has located gold claim in the mountains, near Wallapai Springs, from which ore running four ounces Tn gold has been obtained. He will do considerable work on the prop erty right away.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Col. L. F. Eggers and wife, who have been visiting with Hon. O. D M. Gaddls and wife, left for their home in San Der nardino last Wednesday evening Mrs Gaddis accompanied them.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

John Barry, of Chloride, was in King man Thursday and Friday this week supervising the sampllng of two carloads of ore and concentrates from the Mime sota-Connor mlne, two of the bonanza properties ot Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

A, E. ElIer, leader of the Needles band, was in Kingman this week to make arrangements for a series of band concerts in the near future The Needles band under the leadership of MT. Eller, is fast coming to the front as musical organization.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Charles Meadows and wife stopped over in KiDgman day this week to look up some old friends. They left last night for Redondo Beach, where Mir. Meadows will give exhibitions during the hot months
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Miss Maggie Fisher joined the family of William linus, of Hack berry, at this station and accompanied them to Los Angeles. She will visit with California relatives for month or two.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

John Lee, who was charged by Judge Lankford, of White Hills, with selling liquor to Indians, was sentenced to sixty days in Yuma and fine of one hundred yesterday afternoon.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

MT. Babbitt has taken a lease and bond on the Antelope mine at Wallapai mountain and is working several men clearing out the tunnel and getting things in shape. The Antelope, if prop, erly managed. ought 10 pay well.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Thomas E. Watson, who was brought into prominence by being placed second on the presidential ticket with Bryan last fall, is al- lowing his voice to be heard in the land. Thomas feels extremely bad because Bryan donated 15OO$ from the sale of his book to the populist party and protests most vigorously against it's acceptance by the pop ulist chairman. Bryan made a mistake. He should have donated the sum to doubting Thomas.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

"- That having heard by fame of this so
 noble and so fair assembly, This night to meet here, they could do no less Out of the great respect they bear to beauty, But leave to view these ladies and entreat An hour of revels with them"
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

John Till nan was in Kingman Mon day as a witness in the case of C. A. Luke, who has claim against the gov. ernment for property destroyed by the Indians about twenty-five years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

John Huess, the veteran miner and mine owner of Ell Dorado Canyon, was sampling of large quantities of ore from his big mines.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17
Gedar's GeIebrdtioq.
July 5tb, 1897.

July 5tb, 1897 "- That having heard by fame of this so
 noble and so fair assembly,
 This night to meet here, they could do no less Out of the great respect they bear to beauty, But leave to view these ladies and entreat An hour of revels with them"
 Our national holiday in Cedar was celebrated in a general good time and was attended by delegations from nearly every town in the county. The residents of thi> coming mining camp of the west, hidden far from the railroad, among hills "rockrbbed and ancient as the sum-" the visitors feel at home and thoroughly enjoy themselves. The Cedar Valley Mining Company suspended operations and gave it's entire time and attention to making the celebration of our natal day one continual round of pleasure, and that they succeeded was evidenced by the glad faces and hearty co operation of those who participated in the festivities. Every house in town was artstically draped with flags and bunting, and in the evening, after old Sol had gone down in blaze of glory, Chinese lanterns, hanging from every conceivable place, turned night into day, while from an adjacent hillside, pyrotechnic display, conducted oy A. E Vandercook, Fred CArrow and Lew Jane, gladdened the eyes of the patriotic jewellers who voted it the finest they had ever seen in north ern Arlzona
 The following musical and literary program was rendered and receivedswlth hearty outbursts of applause g-America-Assisted by all present, Address of welcome-P. P. Baker. Song-The Idol of My Heart L. Blakely and
 wife.
 Indian Song aud Dance (Chief Sherum) John
 Bakely.
 Spanish duet-La Golondrina-A. Swift, Juan
 OIea.
 Remarks-Open to all.
 Five minutes intermission.
 Banjo aud Guitar duet-Hot Corn-L Blakely,
 J. Blakely.
 Vocal Solo-Kathleen Mavourneen-Mrs. w. P. Song-Red, White and Blue-Assisted by all
 present.
 Vocal Solo-Buy My Flowers-Miss Josie Car
 row.
 Instrumental Music-Violin, organ guitar
 Lee Raught, Mrs. W. P. Carr, Lew Blakely Vocal Duet-Scatter the Smiles and Sunshine
 Mrs. Desmond and daughter Nevada Closing Song-Hail Columbia-Assisted by all
 At the conclusion of he program every body repaired to the company's spacious diningroom, which was tastefulIy deco rated with national coors, and danced to sweet music rendered by Professor Lee Raught, assisted by Mro. w! F. Carr and Lew Blakely. The fuor was ably man. aged by A. E. Vandercook, Ira George, w. P. Carr and J Kelley Tresher, while Frank Golfer and M l., Boner called the figures that kept the dances chasing the hours with flying feet until 12 o'clock ar rived and supper was announced. Over fifty couples adjourned to the alfresco dining room, erected for the occasion by Mr. P P. Baker and George Tresher, who were indefatigable in dispensing the delicious viands under which the tables groaned, and soon all that remained of the feast was a look of contentment on the faces of tha Dartakars
 After supper dancing was resumed un- til daylight was lighting the eastern sky, then with three cheers for Cedar and her entertainers the company dis persed to their respective homes and | Cedar's celebration was a delightful i memory.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Charles E. Bowers has gone east on important business. He will be absent six weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

J. T. Dougene, of Chicago, who has been examining the Burro mines, re. turned to Kiugman last Wednesday, ac- companied by John Owen MT. Dougene will make a report to his company and on his report depends the sale of several big gold lodges on Burro Greek.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Nighthawk mine. nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T. LANGFoRD,
 Superintendent. Kingman. Arizona. Nov 23d 1895
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

William Frazier was up from Needles Thursday settling up his fathers estate in the Probate Court.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

The White Hills Company are ship ping out thousands of feet of T rails for trackage in their mines and mills.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

A. Edwards and Charles Logan have new windmills. Kingman has acquired the name of the Windmill City and justly so. Before another year rolls around every resident of the town will have windmill. The next thing in ur. der will be the setting out of trees along the streets of the town.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

c. A Luke, of Phenix, was in King man Monday on business connected with his claim against the government.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Frank Cofer and wife, of the Big San dy, was in Kingman several days this week. They returned home yesterday.