davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
VicariOus Suffering.

Why should we go away off to get
an illustration of the vicarious suf
fering of Jesus Christ when at Bloom
field. n. j., two little children were
walking on the rail track and a train
was coming; but they were on a bridge
Of trestlework. and the little girl toOE
her brother and let him down throue n
the trestlework as gently as she could
toward the water. very carefully and
lovingly and caution ly. so that he
might not be hurt in the fall and
picked up by those who were stand ng
near by while doing that the train
struck her, and hardly enough of her
body was left to gather into a funeral
casket? What was that? Vicarious
suffering. Like Christ. Pang for
others. Woe for others. Death for
others. What is the use of our going
away off to find an Illustration in past
ages when in Michigan a mail carrier
on horseback, riding on, pursued by
those flames which had swept over
hundred miles, saw an old man by the
roadside, dismounted. helped the Old
man on the horse saying. Now. whip
up and get away" The old man got
away, but the mail carrier persisted.
Just like Christ dismounting from the
glories Of heaven to put us on the way
of deliverance, then falling back into
the flames of sac. flee for Others Pang
for others. Woe for others. Death for
others. Vicarious suffering. What is
the use Of our going away off in
ancient history to find an illustration
of the fact that it is dangerous to defy
God when in the Adirondacks / saw
fash of lightning and bolt so vivid |
said, That struck something very
near?" few hours afterward we
found that two farmers that Monday
morning had been seated under a tree.
the one boasting how the day before
ON the Lords day-he had got his
hay in and so cheated the Lord out OF
that part Of the time anyhow, and
both of them laughing over the
achievement by which they had
wronged the Lord of his holy day.
when the lightning struck one dead
instantly, and the other had been two
weeks in bed when we left the Adiron-
dacks and has become an invalid. I
suppose, for life. He did not make
as much out of the Lord as he thought
ton for my soul because 1 met the
clergyman on his way home from the
funeral, and he told me of the facts
and said the body of the man who had
been destroyed was black with cleo
tricity?
The Blessed Rest.
What is the use Of going away off
to get an illustration when in
house on Third avenue, Brooklyn, |
saw a woman dying, and she said,
Mr.. Talmage, heaven used to be to me
a great way off. but it now is just at
the foot Of the bed?" What is the use
of your going away off to get illustra-
tions OF victorious deathbed when all
Wales was filled with the story of
the dying experience of Frances Rid
ley Havergal? She got her feet wet
standing on the ground preaching
temperance and the gospel to a group
of boys and men. went home with a
chill. and congestion set in, and they
told her she was very dangerously
sick. II thought So" she said but it
is really too good to be true that l am
going. Doctor, do you really think /
am 2oing?" yes" To-Day" prob
ably" She said "Pooutif1l cplandid
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

Of Stark county on the Republican
ticket, although tho county had usual
ly been Democratic.
1871. Jan. %. Marries Miss Ida
Saxton OF Canton. 1.-TWO daughters
born to Mr.. and Mrs. McKinley-Kat-
ie in 1871 and Ida In 1S73-and both
lost in early childhood)
1871. Fails OF reelection rs prose-
cutting attorney by forty-fve votes.
and for the next five years devotes
himself successfully to the practice Of
law, and becomes a leading member OF
the bar of Stark county.
1872. Though not a candidate. very
active as a campaign speaker in the
Grant-Greely presidential campaign.
1875. Especially active and conspic-
Gous as a campaigner in the closely
contested state election in which
Rutherford B. Hayes is elected govern
or.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

ministry, we must somehow get our
shoulder under the burden of the peo-
pie on the Lords day and give them a
good stout life, and We can do it. We
have it all our own way. 1t is great
pity if, with the floor clear and no in
terruption, we cannot during the
course of an hour get our hymn or our
prayer or our sermon under such mo-
mentum we can, by the help of God,
lift the people, body, mind and soul,
clear out of their sins, temptations and
troubles
| think that ministerial laZiness
often empties the church Of auditors.
Hearers, who are intelligent through
reading newspapers and by active as
ISOLATION in business circles, will not
on the Sabbath sit and listen to plati-
tudes. Hearers will not come to SER
mons which have in them no import
ant facts, no information, no stirring
power, no adaptation, no fire. The pew
will not listen to the pulpit unless the
pulpit knows more than the pew. Min
isterial laziness has cleared out many
churches. Such ministers saunter
around from parlor to parlor under the
name Of pastoral visitation and go
gadding about through the village or
the city on errands of complete moth
ingness and wrap their brains around
cigar and smoke them up, and then
on Saturday afternoon put a few crude
thoughts together and on Sunday
morning wonder that the theme OF
Christ and him crucified does not bring
a large audience, and on Monday sit
ligious newspapers about the deca-
dence o. church attendance.
Churchgoing as Duty.
People will not go TO church merely
as a matter of duty. There will not
next Sabbath be a thousand people in
any city who will get up in the morn
ing and say: The Bible says l must
go to church. 1t is my duty to go to
church. therefore l will go to church"
The vast multitude of people who go
to church go to church be-
cause they like it, and the
multitude of people who stay away
from church stay away because they
do not like it. i am not speaking
about the way the world ought to be,
am speaking about the way the world
is. Taking things as they are, we
must make the centripetal force OF
the church mightier than the centri-
fugal.
We must make our churches mag
nets to draw the people thereunto, so
that a man will feel uneasy if he does
not go to church, saying: Il wish
had gone this morning. l wonder If
can't dress yet and get there in time.
1t is II o'clock; now they are singing.
1t is half-past IL; now they are preach
ing. l wonder when the folks will be
home TO tell lis what was said, what
has been going on" When the impress
sion is confirmed that our churches, by
architecture, by music, by sociality and
by sermon, shall be made the most at
tractive places on earth. then we will
want twice as many churches as we
have now, twice as large, and then
they will not half accommodate The
people.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
Elected to Congress.

1876. Elected member OF the House
Of Representatives by 5000 majority,
presidency.
1878 Reelected to Congress by
1924 majority. his district in Ohio
having been gerrymandered to his dis
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
Meeting Public Needs.

All, M friends, churches will be
largely attended just in proportion as
we ministers can meet their wants,
meet their sufferngs. meet their be-
reavements and meet their sympathies.
If there be a church with small help,
small audience, medium help, medium
audience; large help, large audience.
If there be famine in a city and three
depots of bread and one depot has 100
lOaves and another 500 loaves and an
other depot 10000 loaves. the depot
that has 100 loaves will have appli-
cants, the depot that has 500 loave1 will
have far more applicants, the depot
that has 10000 loaves will have
throngs, thrOngs, throngs.
Oh. my brethren in the Christian
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

for Congress by 800 votes in counties
that had previously gone Democratic
by $1,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
CAN Discount ANY COON
CHAMPION CHICKEN THIEF Is A
CHINESE.
Chung Sing Believed to Have Robbed
One Hen House Before He was Shot
BY Virginia.

The police are not wasting any SYM
pathy on Chung Sing the Chinese who
was dangerously shot by an Italian
early yesterday morning In fact, the
officers are inclined to think that the
Chinese got what he deserved. Ac-
cording to the record of the man he
was probably the most daring chicken
thief who has ever operated in Homo
lulu. He has a chicken stealing re-
cord that can discount any darby i'm
these parts. Now that he has been
forced, through the vicissitudes of his
nefarious profession, to retire tempo
rarily for perhaps a few years the
owners of chickens in Kalihi and vicin-
ity Will breathe easier and not have to
sleep with arsenals near them every
night.
1t appears that Chung must have
robbed another chicken yard before be
visited that of Giliate Virginia. The
chicken house of j. Montero who re-
sides Eva of the Kalihi bridge was
robbed of three chickens, for Mr.. Mon
tero discovered the birds near his place
some time after the shooting. Three
birds, at dollar apiece, was evidently
not good nights haul SO Chung pro-
ceeded to visit another chicken house.
Unfortunately for him his files and
saws lost their cunning. They made SO
much noise when he was trying to gain
entrance to the chicken house of Vir-
ginio that the owner was walked and
coming out shot the Chinese.
After being wounded Chung made his
way along the road toward town but
when he reached the vicinity of Mon
tero's house the pain and loss of blood
tod on him and he evidently fell to the
ground and began moaning. Montero
was aroused by this noise and went out
TO investigate. He sought the spot from
which the moaning seemed to come and
although Chung had disappeared the
three chickens previously stolen from
the MOntera place, We're discovered in
a bag. Chung had evidently carried
them all the way from Virginio's place
although sOrely wounded. Montero did
not then recognize his chickens but
later he visited the chicken coop and
there discovered that the place had
been broken open and robbed Of the
identical fowls which had been returned
TO him in such a strange way.
Joaquin Lopez who lives in Kalihi re-
ported to Detective David KAPPA that
twenty chickens had been stolen the
night of July 20. The officer is certain
that the work was done by Chung The
daring of the Chinese was unusual. On
ly few weeks ago he was committed
to the circuit court for trial on a charge
of robbing the chicken house of George
Lucas. 4
Chung has served time for this thiev-
ing. On one occasion he was chased
into an orange tree on the premises of
Harry Webb by Officer Apana, Chung
had been trying to rob Webb's coop.
The police officer fired five times. at
Chung, wounding him several times in
the foot before the Chinese would sur
render.
The wounded man was resting easier
this morning and there are probabili-
ties of his recovery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
BOERS KILL TIE WOUNDED.
LORD KITCHENER MAKES STRONG
STATEMENT.
Gives Details of What Occurred After
The Fighting at Vlakfontein.-Wlll
Send Further Testimony About It,

The Daily Mail publishes Lord
Kitchener's official report regarding the
Vlakfontein affair. which is as follows:
Lieutenant w. S. b. Duff has given
me the following information: On the
day after the fight at Vlakfontein, May
2gth, Lieutenant Hearn told him that
while lying on the ground, wounded, he
saw about twenty yards from him Lieu
tenant Spring and Sergeant Findlay,
both slightly wounded. They were
binding each others wounds when a
young Boer with a pink puggarie
around his hat came up and shot both
dead Lieutenant Hearn lay quite still
and the Beers, thinking him uead, con-
tented themselves with taking his spurs
and leggings. Lieutenant Hearn also
said that others of our wounded were
shot by the Beers.
Lieutenant Duff collected the testi-
mony of the eight privates and non
commissioned officers, who affirmed
that they saw Beers shoot our wounded
Several of the men saw a Boer, evident.
ly some one in authority, trying e
shoot our wounded"
The foregoing is taken from Lard
Kitchener's first mail report on the
subject. He has wired that he will
supplement it by sworn testimony!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
TOO MUCH MOIHER7|N-LAN
CHINESE VIRAGO WHO RAISED
CAIN.
Refused to Allow DAUGHTER to be with
Husband Narrowly Escaped Punish
ment for Contempt of Court.

A case of too much mother-in-law
was before Judge Wilcox yesterday.
From what the police say the mother
in-law is a terror. Three Chinese were
the principals in the case All Young
very pretty Chinese girl about 16
years of age and her mother Stu Fat
were arrayed on one side against Wong
Wal zee, the husband. Incidentally
the mother-in-law had narrow escape
from being severely punished for con-
tempt Of court
Wong charged the girl with deser-
ton. Some weeks ago the pair were
before the court on a charge of being
too friendly but matters were COM
promised by their getting married
Since their marriage however the
mother-in-law has taken the manage
ment of her daughter and refused tC
permit the husband to come near or
have anything to do with his wife.
According to those acquainted with
| the case the old lady has been impOr-
tuning her son-in-law for a present of
money which the Chinese require
when their daughters are married.
Wong has been unable to produce, so
his life has apparently been made mis-
cradle.
S. p. Chillingworth appeared as spe-
cial consul for the prosecution and Mr..
Andrade for the defence. The defence
asked for a continuance until Monday
| This Mr.. ChillingwOrth opposed. He
remarked that there was no need for a
| continuance. The case was a perfectly
| clear one, there was no dispute about
their marriage as it had been perform
| ed on the advice of the court himself.
Whats that calculated the court
II advise them to get married? No
sir; never advise any one to get mar
ried. In fact, if a whole lot of people
| that 1 know, should come to me and
ask if they should marry would say
| don't"
| A continuance until Saturday was
| granted. Growing out of the case
against the girl however, was a charge
of profanity against her mother. Dep
uty Sheriff Chillingworth stated the
old lady had become so Infatuated when
the officer had gone to arrest her
daughter that she had torn up the
warrant and made All On the police
man look like a wreck. She had fol-
lowed All On to the police station and
cursed him in a shocking way.
What" said the court, tore up the
warrant? Tore up the process of this
court? Humph! L think that there is
excellent reason for charging her with
contempt. If she committed contempt
by destroying that warrant she will
find herself up against it and she viii
get a sentence that may teach her q
lesson"
The court inquired into the circum.
stances of the alleged destruction of tn,
warrant. All On said that the woman
had merely tried to tear it up so tn,
contempt proceedings could not bt
brought. The case was continued un
til Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

Il had a severe attack of bilious collie,
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured"
says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia
Kan. my neighbor across the street
was sick for over a week, had two or
three bottles of medicine from the doc
tor. He used them for three or four
days without relief, then called in an
other doctor who treated him for some
days and gave him no relief, CO dis
charged him. I went over to see him
the next morning. He said his bowels
were in a terrible fix. that they had
been running off so long that it was
almost bloody fuX. / asked him If he
had tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said,
No I went home and brought him
my bottle and gave him one dose; told
him to take another dose in fifteen or
twenty minutes If he did not find re-
lief, but he took no more and was en-
tirely cured / think It the best medi-
cine I have ever tried" For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gem
eral agents. Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
"REMINISCENCES

"Reminiscences seems to be all the fash
ION among London publishers, who in
deed enjoy exceptional opportunities to
become acquainted with celebrated
authors of whom there are interesting
things to be said. The latest example
is that of r. Marston, who since the
death of George Murray Smith, is the
Oldest London publisher. His book will
treat not only of authors, but of some
famous London booksellers Spring
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
A FAMILY LYNCHED.

CARROLLTON (Miss), August l.
Three negroes, two women and one man
mother daughter and contemplated
in the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Taliaferro, were taken from the Jail
here this afternoon and hanged. Ten
more negroes, implicated by the con-
fession of one of the women hanged,
are in Jail and may meet death at the
hands of the mob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
CHURCHES TO UNITE.

SANTA CRUZ, August IAN over
flow meeting of christian delegates
from Garfield Park and members of the
Baptist churches was held in the Bap-
fist Church at Santa Cruz this after
noon. Rev. A. c. Smithers advocated
that in this age Of brotherhood the Bap-
lists and the Christian churches should
be the first to become united.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
N|LDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!

1.-THE Crisis" by Winston Churchill.
1.-THE South African War;" illustrated
by Capt. Mahan, u. S. N.
1.-THE Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Bunkle.
Love Letters of Bismarck"
1.-THE Column" by Chas. Marriatt.
Henry Bourland," by A. Z. Han
cock.
Power through Repose," by Call.
without a Warrant" by Brooks.
1.-THE Puppet Crown" by Mac Graith.
'The Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
"The Inlander," by Harrison Robert
son.
1.-THE Successors of Mary the First"
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" by
Burnham.
And many others Just as new can be
had at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
Also Offer for Sale

Parafine Paint Co.'s p. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

Every bottle bears over the capsule Official stamp
of the Canadian Government guaranteeing age and
genuineneSs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
COURT OF INOuIRY.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Rear-
Admiral Kimberly has asked to be de-
tached from the Schley Court of Inquiry
on account Of i'll health.
The sun., 1901-03-31

speaker in the House OF Commons. and
at the head Of his party lthe Cobhan
anu Orenyile connecticut. Another lctte
I written In the same year By Mr. Oswald con
tans comparison Of Pitt with Murray
tsfterward- Lord Mansfield. ~ho wa on,
of the few lawyers a. powerful in the ilous'
as at the bar Murray spoke like pIead-r
ami could not div-., himself II certs
appearance - having heen employed %,
Others. The other PIN spoke like gentle.
( man. like a statesman. who felt what he ~ id
( and possessed the stronge>, desire Of con.
veyns that feeling to Others Tor their own
interest, and mat II their country. Murray
.dss your attention by the per-picscity
Of hi- Arguments, and the elegance ~ his
0iCt,ou. PIT commands your attention and
respect b. the nobleness, the srestnesr oi
his sentiments. the strength snd energy u
his eKpressions, and the certainty YOU are
In Of his always rising % greater el-vs-
ton both Of thought and style, For this
talent he possesses beyond any speaker haVs
ever heard of never failing, from the be-
ginning " the end Of hiN speech. either IN
thought or expression.
II vas In the course Of hl- opposition "
Cartsret Who succeeded Nalpole. that Pitt
gave almost irrelnsdisbl offence TO George
IL. and thus delayed for many years his
Accession 10 high once Csrteret had sgr eed
70 take an army Of lo ooo Hanoyerians into
the pay Of Great Britain This agreement
caused . violent agitation aud called forth
Pitts infammatory. inyecuve The troops
OF Hanover. whom We are no n expected To pay.
said he, marched 70 N" place most dis,sn;
from the enemy least IN danger Of an attack
~ any attack had been designed nor had they
any claim 70 he pn'd. but that 'hev had left
their own country Tor a place Of safety ~
Again II i now too apparent hat this great
ths powerful. this formidable nation ls con-
sdered only ~ province 10 a despicahls
Electorate Iar'eret was described az a
daC 'uu- raskmaster. q Hanuvariau troop
M"s'"r. they were h.a party. his plscenru
he had conquered he cabinet by their
means ,hsorb!nx all the popular preju-
does aSlin-t the Hanuyersn Electorate
PIT expressed them win sreat elect
and probably with entire sincerity II
vas hardly 20 be wondered al. however
that The King should harbo' reseu,me nj
against the furious an'asonl,' u h!- native
land :" deeply aggreyed Nts George II
nv "" ,peecha> against Hanover that even
resignation o' Cartsre' he absolutely refused
80 4an!l PIT ?" any post on the other hand
sarah. puche,. - Marlborough. who died
about MS me. heguea'hed ~ Pi't 'h- sum ~
E'".Vp .pun account o. h.s meat lu 'uc
noble G"i"r," Ae na> made 'ur the support
~ The law "f England and - proven, he
y..u %. l.~ country tn" .esarv vas of
g--S' vain. 20 ppa Vnu>s m-d.- were 80
limited sc wore P.r'', whose idAS- Of
expenditure we're - ~ Hnalu-- Ey-r n
i;'G. wn-n he KING hand. W-ra forced by
tho resignation ~ Newcastle Pelham and
a.. 'h- Important member, e., 'na Ministry.
P.'' .s.."d ln >e,lIe 'rs Office ~ S-cre'llv
"' Ma. whi.a Ee ie,.red n.' wls uad.. .v--
Ir"i,I~er - ireland ana shortly .'.ervard
'rr".'-d Do" Important auH lucrative pIsre
~ Pawn, ,~'.r-r-rArii - ~" 'r-.e-