davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
The East.

Observation-Disclosures. A. E. White
will be installed pastor of the Cambridge
port church Oct. ID. Sermon by Rev. DIR
Oapen, of Tufts College. Mr.. e. b. Bar
Der, of the last graduating class OF Tufts
Divinity School, was ordained at Wal.
than, Sept. IA, Rev. L. P. Blackford
preaching the sermon. Br. Barber is
now the pastor at North Orange.
State Convention, at Gloucester was
largely attended. The Leader gives a
report which fills many columns, and
dds editorially: "No spot on New
England soil is more attractive than
Gloucester-the city literally in the sea,
where organized Universalism started a
hundred and fourteen years ago. The
inequalities and the hotels we're taxed to
the uttermost. But we do not learn that
any guest had cause for complaint or
even regret. Though the returns are
not officially certified, no doubt remains
that the Gloucester Convention exceeds,
on the score OF numbers, all its prede-
cessors held under State auspices. We
all remember that good parishioner to
whom the last sermon is always the best.
just how many Conventions have, each in
its turn, been the best that ever was we
have no time to count. We will not say
that the meetings of the past week exceed
all that have been heretofore held under
the auspices of our State Convention:
enough to say, that at this hour of men,
DRY they so seem. The many addresses
had the unusual merit of brevity-a pos
itive merit. No speaker tried the pa
thence Of the audience. We do not recall
an address that on the whole was not
good-for the most part excellent"
The Merrimac Valley Conference is
to be revived. Oct. IA, meeting is call
ed for Methuen, and Mr.. A. F. Walch is
to be ordained in the evening. -Rev. DR..
Balch attended the Boston ministers
meeting on Monday week and received a
most cordial welcome. - Arrangements
have been made to hold meetings of the
Sunday School Union on the fourth
Wednesday of October, November, JAN
uary, February, March and April. Top
les for discussion and essayists are as
follows:
October.-"What Means may be Employed,
or Spirit Cultivated. TO Interest both Old and
Young in the Work of the Sunday school2"-
Mrs. j. D. Billings.
November.-"The Relation of the Sunday
school to the Church, Rev. George Hill.
January. "The Teacher as Example" -
Miss Grace F. White.
February. = Successful Sunday school
Teaching."-Mr Edward Bicknell.
March.-"The Bible as Textbook in the
Sunday-school." Rev. G. w. Biddle, D. d.
April. -" Sunday-school Vacations" - Rev.
r. T. Polk
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
HORSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Advantageous in Dyspepsia.

DIR. G. V. Dorsey, Piqua, o, says: az
have used it in dyspepsia with very
marked benefit. If there is deficiency of
acid in the stomach, nothing affords more
relief, while the action on the nervous
system is decidedly beneficial"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
Churches, 9}limisters, and Conventions.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
uNvERsAI1sr
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16


followed DR.. Vose, and was hailed with most
hearty applause. Many persons had for two
days labored under the apprehension and
many others rested In the hope that the Sec
ond-Probation party might not have an OPP
portunity and occasion to plead their cause.
and now that war had been declared by DR..
vose and DR.. smyth stood to the front as
leader. the vast assembly was profoundly
moved by the mingled feeling of disappoint-
ment and delight DIR. Smyth began by call
ing attention to the word D rinciple as repre-
senting that for which he and his colleagues
stood. The new movement represents
simply the natural and necessary develop
ment OF religious truth-a fresh and exalted
apprehension OF the truth as it isin the Lord
Jesus Christ. Dr. Smyth noted the differ
ence between individual speculations and
opinions. and univers ally accepted Christian
truth. If the method OF subjeeting men to
special creed test is TO continue, he must
emphatically dissent. The double standard
which prevails so widely-one for home use
according to local circumstances. the other
for Africa and India - was pointed out
and punctursd through and through. The
new theology" sees new glories In the old
gospel. Dr. smyths address was calm. dig
nifled, 20 werful-the earnest pleading OF
soul filed with the deepest brotherly love
and balanced by genuine Christian eonvie-
ton. His closing words were electric: God
so loved you aud met Yes. God so loyed-the
elect? Yes. But, hear the word Of the sa-
cred evangel-God so loued the t0orldr' As
DR.. smyth took his seat two distinct lines Of
sympathy and conviction we're clearly APP
parent; one supported by the grim dignity
ofthe many aged heads who composed the
larger part Of the corporate members OF the
| Board, the other by popular enthusiasm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
SUBSCRIPTION EDITION,

Is the latest and best. Contains more matter
,ban the trade edition A new Prononncing Ga
zetteer of the world with 25, 900 titles has just
been added It thus becomes not only the best
Dictionary extant, but popular cyeiopeuia OF
index. of which an eminent writer says, NO one
who has once used it would w illingly be wlthoutlt
Send for circulars and terms.
w F. CLARK, Sol Agt. for \. Z: Vt.
Glover, Apr. a. ''u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
A GREAT SUBSTITUTE.


AstOnishment among the Liquor Dealers.
new drink from a South American plant, called
Moxie Nerve Food, is rapidly crowding liquors out
of the bar-rooms. The old drinkers say it satisfies
the cravings for stimulants better than liquor, and
leaves only the best results 1t is more profitable
to the dealer who prefers to deal in it. We have
the best of authority for saying it has substituted
more than half the trade in Lowell, and is rap
idly crowding into Boston, Providence, Brooklyn,
New York, Baltimore and Washington. Its career
so far, is the most remarkable ever known IN this
country. 1t is very popular among the churches,
moral societies and nervous tredout people. 1t is
reported to recover anything caused by nervous
exhaustion, even paralysis and insanity. 1t is in
the drugstore windows everywhere. 1t is stated
the sale is most prodigious known in this
country The Newark Sunday Call says: ''To hear
people talk who drink it, one would think the foun
tain of eternal life had been discovered. The price
is low Agency at 35 South Paca Street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
IMPROVED STOCK.

1t is safe to assert that the dairy
men of this country annually suffer a
greater loss by not improving their
stock than through any other source.
Ten quarts of milk is accepted by
majority Of them as an excellent
yield from a COW daily, even when
in an average flow. yet this is far be-
low what is attained in many stables.
In the face of such facts, which
stare them right in the face, no de-
gree Of urging seems to prevail with
them as to the Importance, as a
mode Of economy, Of grading up the
stock. AS rule, they shrink from
investing fair price for a thorough
bred bull, judging him rather by his
weight than by his value as benefac-
tor. The sum invested would be al
most insignificant compared with the
advantages to be derived.
But we will say to our friends who
are engaged in the dairying business
that while they may be wise IN prop
erly feeding for the production of
milk the average increased amount
can onl y be attained by breeding for
it. just as one race of people are
superior to another in some respects
just so is the case with COWS. The
best cows are Well bred, and belong
to family that are not productive
Even when an occasional good COW
may he discovered among the COM
mon herds, and shows as an example
of what the common cow can be
made to do. Take our word for il
there is good breeding somewhere il
her composition, though her owner
may not know it.
By the use of thoroughbred males
one can look forward with certainty
> to the realization of larger yields
and can so breed his stock as tt
mould them TO any particular purpose
= desired. The progressive farme
does not attempt to get choice beef
large yield of milk, or great weights
e of butter from a herd of monde
; scripts. He breeds for what he de
sires. With the choice of the i'm
y proved breeds he can either increas
the supply of beef or add to the flow
of milk. And as long as the hes
n COWS only prove profitable it is los
of time to use any other. But il
order to obtain them they must b
bred on the farm, or the farmer mus
;. buy them from some one who simpl
d takes advantage of omission of tn
= farmer to do for himself what other
L do, with profit to themselves, TO
him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
ALL SORTS.
SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE


Possesse s the remedial power of these two valua-
a paatable form, easily tolerated by the stomach,
and for delicate, sickly children, Emaciation, Con-
sumption and all impoverished conditions of the
blood is nncqualled by any other remedy.
Flipkins was passing along the street, and
trunk outside the door of dealer, bearing the leg
end, "Ths size for $40" $50 do l., said Flipkins
Worth Knowng-One bottle of Johnsons Ano
dyne Lniment will effectually cure bronchitis, in
fammatory throat, sore lungs, bleeding at the
lungs, chronic hoarseness, hacking cough, whooping
cough, and lame stomach.
How to Make Money.-Twenty- five cents worth
of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders fed out
sparngly to coop of twentyfve hens will increase
the product of eggs 25 per cent. in value in thirty
days
"Broad is the way that leadeth to destruction"
saith the Holy Writ; but in the case of the New
York aldermen the passage should rsad, broadway
| is the road" etc.
| Never Neglect constipated condition of the
bowels, or serious results surely follow, such as
piles, impure blood, and many chronic complaints
Burdock Blood Bitters.
A benevolent Old lady gave cent to a little
street-boy the other day, saying: ''Now, my dear
what do you say?" The little fellow promptly re-
| sponded: "Give me another"
James Pyles Pearline is highly commended by
all who have used it, for washing or cleansing pur
| poses. 1t cleans the fabric without the tedious
process of rubbing. Sold by grocers.
"Ah, Mr.. Hebbleton, hear that you have been
called to the ministry" "Well 1 can hardly term
it call. They only offer me FIVE hundred a year
Sort of a whisper, you understand"
WHAT WAS 1T, JOHN,
| That made your face so free and clear from pim
pies said his sweetheart. Why, don't you know
Eva? For over year 1 took everything L could
think of without helping me, then L bought two
bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now haven't ono
pimple my face. 1t is the best blood cleanser
| ever saw.
Something you will never find out-An inn.
An opponent of Darwinism calls it "seientif,
rheqEaatism.'
Know Thyself, by reading the "Science of Life,
he best medical work ever published tor youn,
| and mid le-aged men,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31

1 suffered Is yeas with rheumatism in my feet
and could get relief. l have taken bottle and
half of your Athlophoros, and to my satisfaction
am entirely cured of that terrible complaint Mrs.
Mary Lawson, Fall River, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
COLORED CASHMERES.
Bingham Dress Goods,

From to lie. Finest line of White Goods in
Nainsooks and P. KS; also Hamburg, Edge, In
sertion, Oriental and Wool Laces, shown in
town. l shall keep good assortment of Ladies'
Misses and Chdrens Shoes and Rubbers. Boys
and Youths Rubbers, Youths and Boys Slippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
SHERMAN,
The Tank Plan for the Water. Works
Proves q Failure, and Wells
VIII be Dug.
Bsrbed wire fopces Infiict some serious
wounds-Aliiance Cotton Brought
TO tho Market

special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. s.-The council
committee on water-works spent the day
yesterday In company with Contractor
Kelley on accommodating tour with "a
view TO finding another location for max
ing a second test for water supply, and
also to decide as to whether tank or
reservoir would be more practical than an
underground system Of wells. with that
object In view they first visited site
called the Dumas pasture, about two
miles from the city, where II had been
suggested that tract OF 400
or 900 acres OF land could be
secured, through which ran a ravine
across which dam could be built
and an abundant supply Of water could
be secured. The committee found yes
terday that the proposed site could not
be used for tank, the soil being OF q
porous mari which could not be made
to hold water, and besides other serious
objections. They then returned to the
property OF Mr.. Thomas Elliott In the
suburban part of the city, where all indi-
cations are very favorable Tor an urder-
ground system, and they have decided to
SO ASpOlb w tuc COuHOl WHICH WOulQ
have met this morning, but for the abb
scence OF Mayor Buckler, who has been
called to Bonham ON business trip, and
who will no doubt convene the council
Immediately after his return.
j. II. Frantz and w. NJ. Savage, two
farmers, who live about eight miles from
the city, while on the way from their
homes this morning met with an acci-
dent, narrowly escaping the loss OF their
lives. The two men were riding to-
gether on wagon loaded with cotton
bales, and when they came within about
three miles OF the city the team ran
away, throwing both men off, and onto
barb-wire fence. Savage received only
few scratches, though Frantz received
several cuts on his right arm and
shoulder and one deep cut on his face
that had to be stitched by a surgeon.
A train Of wagons, loaded with ITO
bales of cotton, belonging to The Farmers
alliance, came into the city this after
noon from the country south OF the city.
This lot Of cotton will be sold on the
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

fed through the woos.
ana sheep came hurrIea,s ',l
nelds, lay down III a cifcIS' y, \ l b
ar with their means. oh,. ~ "
roost long before dark ou .ss
stantly for some time ~, ",.' u.ii
shock. ue plsclat
Inc scenes in the marke,. !.
ing and hopeful. Butchers II. 1as
stalls with their usual dI'., ssl'I'
tempt has been made 10 1, sS.. y
There was quite a isIlIpS N \
number of outgoing pss,,'' y \
day, owing chiefly ID n.
the railroad officials u y
authorities who found 4 ls NY !,
colored persons were sDul,'. \.
which they used to make s y
the country. Free trsnsps,s.''. NV n
given hereafter to those w ". Z. n
dren who have no homes X
LouIsyILLR's cos1RI
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. s-N..I
vile board Of trade yoted mn (. .
Charleston sufferers to-ds, X n
tions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
DENISON.
The Festive Burglar Continues His
Nocturnal VlsitatiOns TO the Dis
gust Of the Honest Citizen.
Dissatisfied About Cotton Matters Enter
ta,ned-The business Mems
Meeting-Theatrical.

Special to the Gazette.
DENI1oN, TEX, Sept. S.-Last night
the festive burglars were abroad in the
land and called on Mr.. Ed Barbridge,
baggage-man on tho Missouri Pacific rail-
way between Denison and Taylor, at his
room, corner Austin avenue and Candy
street. Finding Ed asleep, and feeling a
little delicacy In awakening him, they
just abstracted EDS pocket-book from
his pants and appropriated IS therein
contained, and also gold chain. He
then visited the room OF another railroad
man In the same Louise and relieved him
of the care of fine gold watch and cham
and q good pistol. Mr.. X. M. Burns, in
going home early this morning, found
Mr.. Barbndge's pocket-book on the street
block from the house, minus the gold
chain and money.
Yesterday evening good representa-
ton of the Farmers alliance as
sembled at their sPmple-rooms in
the rear OF the postot1ice for the
purpose OF receiving bids on all
cotton accumulated in their yards here.
There seemed to be considerable dissatis-
faction among them. We are informed
that gentleman from Sherman sent in a
bid OF 50, the Alliance to deliver cotton
on board OF the cars. Although several
foreign buyers were in the city they did
not put IN an appearance at the sample
room. Mr.. Yenable was appointed to
visit the merchants and cotton buyers of
this city, to induce them to retain the
cotton in this city. There was discus
sion concerning the Alliance cotton
weigher, some being pleased with
the present regime while 9TH
ers were dlspleased, especially
about the way the sampling was
done. They appointed committee to
look into the matter and If possible recti-
fy it. 1t is reported that large quantity
Of cotton raised near the city has beer
taken to Sherman and sold.
The business mems meeting advertised
to take place at O'Clock yesterday at the
city hall, was, we are sorry to say, a
complete failure. No one being there to
take any interest in the matter.
Judge Garnett Of Mckinney is in the
city. The judge is a candidate for the Of
fee of district judge, and as matter of
course is electioneeriDg among the voters
Yesterday an Indian police officer, while
carelessly handling pistol in Thomas
Cutler's saloon, discharged it accidental
ly, doing no damage, aside from periorat-
ing the floor. Quite crowd assembled
in few moments, and really seemed dis.
appointed when they found out what it
was.
There were about ninety bales of cot.
ton on our streets yesterday.
A very happy company Of young folks
assembled at the residence of Mr. John
Cox last night. There were about ten
couples present, and the charming Miss
Jennie, as usual entertained them in her
own happy style.
The popular Mcintyre & Heath's min.
strels are billed to appear here on Mon
day next, September 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
WASHINGTON.
A Hitch In the Arrange ments for tho Dedi
cation of the Bartholdi statue.

n Hitch In the Arrange ments for tho Dedi
cation of the Bartholdi statue.
WAsHINGIoN, Sept. s.--A curious DIFF.
ticulty has arisen in the way of the suc.
cessful inauguration OF the Bartboldi
statue, and that Is doubt as 10 tbe
power Of the president to invite the mar
ticipation of the official Representative
OF the French nation, without which tho
ceremonies would be compsrativeIv
meaningless and absurd. In the case ri
the Yorktown celebration the president
was expressly requested to invite the
representatives Of the French snd Gov.
man nations TO participate, and special
committees of both houses of cnngr,'Ss
were appointed to be present. Nothing
vi tne KIND mas been done in this case
he sunuiy CIVIL Dill was signed August
I, lew Gays before the president left for
nis vacation; Arequest WAS duly forwarded
W nlll tnat ne authorize Invitations TO be
extended 10 the representatives of the
pIench hation TO take part 10 the inaugu-
laeiuu u tue bartholdi statue. He tele-
gtapned from the Adlrondacks that he
Soula hea-no authority in law for taking
such step. In this dilemma recourse
Mas mao 70 the Joint resolution OF Febru.
80 -N'ff WAiSh outuOIlLeQ the DrpEi-
cent ito accept the BartholdI statno
Mhen presented by the citizens of the
French republic and upon the Completion
thereof he shall cause the same Ia he a..
augurated with sueh ceremonies as wi,
serve to testify to the gratitude Of onr
people for this expressive and feIic,,ors
rememorance of the sympathy Of the cjti9
zens CT our sister republic y As e''i-
! Ut IN arOnpn that cit.
tion places an obligation upon the nrasi
cen. to see that the statue ia snit sIS,
IIn n..,. and that to do this he must
invite the donors, II Is also maintsinaS
mat The very appropriation Of $50 zoo to ~
my ceremonies eontemplates the enter.
vtse@ neat, Of thirty official French guests
name OF the United States Soo, ~ .ile
bayard, i Is believed, is in favor Of ,his
View, but decision is to be nos,no mn, =
w ruslslae PRESIDENT returns and cabinet
inc Gay 10 October when the stasna W ~ ne
% accepted Is near at hand. N0 40 "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
PARIS.
Broke His Baol-Acqui on the Groun,
of self-Defense--Dfarr
SnacIaI IN tho Gazatta

Broke His Baok-Acquittedo on the Ground
of self-Defense-1farri
Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept. S.-A dispatch was
received to-day from GAINESVILLE stating
that Mr. Il. G. knight, who is well known
here in Paris, fell while laying brick in a
well and broke his back. He is q brother
ln-law of. II Long, who is our city mar
shall. Mr.. Long took the east-bound train
and went to him at once.
Jim Manson, who shot Frank Tranple
last Saturday night, had his examination
to-day, and was acquitted on the plea of
selfdefense.
John Rogers, an architect, who has
done great deal Of work in Paris and is
well known here, died at Clarksville last
Monday from tumor on his liver. Mr..
Rogers had made many friends, who SYM
pathize with his family.
Rev. w. I. Click Of PaIo Pinto county
Is In the city soliciting aid for the drought
stricken people Of his county.
There are several cases Of dengue fever
reported In the city. The doctors say the
attacks are light, however.
County Clerk Pegues made the follow
ing couples happy yesterday by issuing
the necessary papers: G. w. Patton and
Matte Rushing, @, II. Stir and M. S.
Owens, A. Y. Bell and Willie Murrel, II.
Peyton and Nancy Jones.
Rev. Charles Manton officiating, at the
residence OF w. H. Marshall Yesterday
morning, John Hueberger and Miss Anna
Schuster were made man and wife. Sew
eral nice presents were given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Canning Horny,

For convenience and expedition
ming honey, says a correspondI
Gleanings, l have a coil Of clocks
placed in a steam chest, one end I
pipe protrudlng from the top Of nj
chest and reaching to 0 tank n
three or four barrels, which i !
directly above the steam chsil|
other end OF the pipe pretludu|
near the bottom OF the steam chsi|
to it is attached q small iAqrtt|
when ready TO go TO canning, gl,
small jet of steam Into the chest
in which the pipe Ia colled; a
stop-cock at the bottom Of The n
top OF pipe, to permit the pipe 70
the tank, and draw Oh or OIL n
from the small faucet at the bon
the steam chest. The honey 10
through the pipe in the steam
heated; one hand draws "a "
two timers solder the cans q
filled, while a hand takes care qir|
as soldered and labels them !
How is the tank kept supplea
the above work is done in ihe ~
of a plant on a hillside. n'
supplied from a heater iusl y
which is fitted in the door Y
story. This heater will nola
three barrels of honey. Che IoP
even with the top Of the aOOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Sept. s.--A car Of fine
seed wheat arrived here this morning
consigned to the Hon. j. N. Rushing,
chairman OF the relief committee, and is
now being issued to the farmers at actual
cost in the East, the railroad company
being kind enough to ship free. The car
referred to In yesterdays correspondence
was also shipped free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Don't suppose, II you have that palm
through the right side and shoulder
blade, that yellowness Of the skin and
whites OF the eyes, and furred appearance
OF the tongue, that these indications are
of little account, or will depart OF them
selves; much better take DR.. j II. Nc
Leans liver and Municipalities and remedy
the trouble. 20 cents per ylsl.