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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1883)
« 6 OHïlîSTlAlSt gSRÏt». 7 inducements to such as applications—many, varied and ur- 7efiT~Th~“Coll6’£T&te THStttUM tt----- will go oat therft ... ^TF't a k e Cr ty Tfetl g-fu i’ t wu or three----- —Hiey"fteTa5~,tt~it we re u se fetw ttr theirrrwii sottuw .—¥hty who hav»- -not suffered themselves cannot feel —§trugghridngei7 and xvuuH lay down, if possible, the life that the true sympathy with the sor The Week of Prayer for 1884, thousand dollars with which to en is so hard to endure even though rowful, which is learned by going according to the reccomendation of large its work and increase its ap- . conscious that this feeling may be through the deep waters of afflic-, the Committe of the Evangelical pliances. The new institution at cowardly. It is the peace * and tion, no matter how kindly their Alliance, will be from January 6 to Deer Lodge, Montana, is in receipt ■ happiness of another better life, thoughts for. them may be. That of a splendid property on certain January 15. which they crave in exchange for beautiful song, God knows, written conditions, and those conditions, this. Yet to each and all of these by P. P. Bliss just before his death, The name of the united church involving several thousand dollars, always comforts me. Yes he tired ones, there is a message given, in Canada is to be simply—“The must be met now or the property holding a promise rich and free, knows all our petty trials, cares -Methodist church,” and it certainly ..... Kansas. Washington, “ Come unto me, ail ye that labor and vexations, and if we always has the merit of good-sense, dis- and are heavy laden, and I will lift our heartsHto him in every tinctness and brevity, no mean vir Texas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Illin give you re£t.” One translation trial, how ever small, he is ever tues as things go nowadays. Drs. ois, and many other localities cry renders it, “ I will refresh you.’’ ready to listen and comfort, and we Rice and Carman have been ap aloud for aid in behalf of new, or Rest and refreshment—how full of can say not our. will but thine be pointed superintendents, and Rev. ■— «ewwM'jnw».-.... i-. . - .~ . .fjfrrnTwnMi J Gr Autlrffehes- -been-e.lected.sec-.. already organized colleges and ' joyful meaning those words are. done. ■ ■"'1 ■' ■1 ' academies.’Remtttancer -may™ be A S ister As when a weary traveUr set s him- ________ -retery—The dUoiplinary clause re sent to Charles M. Chain ry;- treas* * self awhile beside some shady way Salem, Or., Oc.t. 17, 1883. quiring young ministers to consult urer, 241 South Water street, Chi side spring, and drinks of the cool their spiritual fathers as well as Report from Kansas. cago, Ill. water, mid batheshis.. hot bcow,- "the father of the-4ntended bride. be-_ - inTtit""'Tested“'“and'"“'reffeehedr-he~is».l.---- —. eliminated— ■- Thtrt'hri^ftn-AtlvoeateoatiGaatei * ready to start on his journey again Oct. 1, 1883. the Methodist population (not D. P. Ward, statistical secretary with renewed strength. Christ is Uro. Floyd: church membership) throughout Last week I assisted J. H. Baus- of the Dakota Sunday-school Asso the fountain of living water. All the world at about twenty millions. who come to him may receive it erman in a meeting ten miles from ciation, reports from 464 schools, The lay members of all the Metho without measure, as much as they this city, which resulted in 11 ad with 20,579 members, an increase dist bodies, missions included, it are able to receive. Freely given, ditions. I go to-day to attend, our of nearly double last year. Four places at 4,986,746, with 32,200 without money and without State meeting at Ottawa. We ex missionaries of the American Sun itinerant ministers, and 88,993 local day-school Unicn have been at price.” Nor does he keep to him- pect a grand meeting. preachers._____ ..._ 1 - F. M. R ains . work in Southern Dak oTa“ (luring . self alone fc ^uerous qffi^ of the past~year?“~ Twenty-oneconn-" ministering to weary ones. He The second biennial conference Current Religious News. ties have Sunday-school organiza of American Church Workers bids his disciples follow his ex ' ample, and says, “ Whosoever shall among the Deaf will open at Phila It is proposed, in connection with tions. give to drink- unto one of these the coming centennial celebration Rev." Joseph Marsh, of Sandwich," delphia on Oct. 13. A number of littte ones, a cup of cold water of the organization of the Metho- Mass., now eighty-seven years old, papers bearing on the religious only, in the name of a disciple, he dist Episcopal church, to endow a has been preaching sixty-five years. welfare of deaf mutes will be read. .... shatt in n<T"wise lose his reward.” 1 unTversity^aT * 7 — . AlBidnT , - Mich., f vrft'h" He was the first MethodTsl Episco On Sundayi the-44thBishopSte- How many there are,both among , arrdrtor this purpose an pal pastor in Cambridgë7Masïï^ and - vens wtH ordain a deaf mute to the the high and the lowly, who are association is to be formed called one of the earliest regularly station priesthood; the first, it is said,ever winning rich reward of this kind, the Ashbury Centenary Association. ed preachers of that denomination ordained in the Protestant Episco though often unconscious of what Bishop Harris has subscribed $100 in Newark, N. J. He has lately pal church. they have done or to whom. I and Mrs. Helen M. Fiske, of Albion, been revisiting and preaching in his 1 The missionaries life is not one read not long ago an obituary will give $1,000 as the first bene old churches, and so well preserved of all thorns. It has its romances, notice of one of our old sisters, who factor. are all his faculties that he has i and is not without roses. Such at lead a humble Christian life, which In the Episcopal General Con been able to preach at some of them least was our thought as we read rhe considered of little worth yet three sermons in one day. To the the announcement sent us oi> the endeavored to use every opportuni vention the Rev. Dr. Thrall offered conférante, the New England South marraige at Canton, China, on July ty or ability she had in cheering f a resolution that the words “ Pro ern, also belongs Rev. Frederick 26, by Rev. Dr. Hopper, of Rev. and helping others; she did a vast testant Episcopal ” be dropped from I Upham, D. D., aged eighty-fouî. Albert A. Fulton, to jdiss Florence amount of good in this way. She the Book of Common Prayer, and ; He h»s served his church as an ef Wishard, daughter of Rev. S. W. has gone to enjoy that home pre - from the constitution of the church._ fective pastor for sixty-twô consec Wishard, of Chicago. We heartily pared for the children of God, but A proposition to the same effect utive years, .probably the longest wish them every blessing attaina left behind a glorious example for was made more than forty years unbroken- term of ministerial ser ble in this life. the young sisters to follow. Should ago by a Brooklyn divine, but it vice on record in that denomina not such commendation encourage found no favor. The spirit of the The Mount Herman School for tion. Reformation is too strong to justify and stimulate each one of us to boys, at Gill, Mass., was opened by an y attempt to unprotestanize the make every effort possible for The last Assembly constituted a Mr. Moody just previous to his de Episcopal church, and we are pre good ? Perhaps this sister’s heart Board of Aid for Colleges and parture for Europe. These schools pared to see the proposal rejected. was often tired, and her steps Academies. Its rules provide that have been erected without any faltered on the way, and her eyes The four great Bible Societies of any new institution seeking aid, trumpet-blowing or newspaper no grew dim at times, gazing up the this country and Great Britain is either must be in organic connect toriety. They cost, including land, long vistas that stretch between sued last year 4,986,284 copies of ion with the Presbyterian church, $200,000. Several individuals gave her and the sweet land of promise the Scriptures. or must by perpetual-charter pro $5,000 each for the new buildings and reward. Such persons can vision have two-thirds of its Board for the boys, and it. was proposed usually draw nearer, and find their The Presbyterian Church in of control members of said church. at first to name each after the do way more surely to the hearts of Queensland i« endeavoring to se Applications for aid must be en ner; but Mr. Moody did hot ap those who are passing through cure a reinforcement of ministers dorsed by Presbytery or Synod. prove of it, as is shown by the fol trial, and in so doing they grow stronger, and in a measure forget from the mother country. They The Board is pressed at onçe with lowing characteristic note; “Bro- ——— — - ~ J * f ________ * . t • / ”■