davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-29
@an bate Id boz aIeas aaS,ses
faAdteu gtsf1.

s @ien. %. Suli. griuatna6ri6s
ten aug Mpsfau n,eloen, baB Die @to,
lera in Nildnei,N ousoroo aussebros
den iei unb bic amtliden sltleusmun9s'
oariude fali6 ieier.
S ct. Getetsburs, 22. Suli. E
grfranfun9eu uuo 4GOSesfire ali Gbo=
lera iiuo in 9Olomsnu, eiuRm srpBen
SabritOrt, 6s @eiten bon MOsfau, uor<
sefommen. Ssrner iinb i'll Mosfau
ielbit Siuei 9erIonen On Der Gbolera sez
ltorbtu; ebenlo Swei III eiucm 9crfe in
Der Idbe bon WOstau.
S Sic pSanla Waria", bas 5af.
ihnile bss Ipmiratidiffts, auf weldem
Columbus leiHe erlte gnioedun9srs,ie
unternabni, iuuroe ON 80. Sum- i'll
Gahis IN @essniuari pou me9r ats
10000 bsifaIsfreubi9en 3nI6ancrn
stiidli6 uOm Stapel setaiien. 9er
geremunie wObnts Der ROniut bsr ST.
eiuistFn Gtaatcu, Serr Gobtrt Garner,
bel. Die Soften fir Gle Iusrilituns
Der Sonia Maria" Fat Die lp0niIde
Ge9ierung iiberuommeu, WiDreno Die
Nadbilbuuscu Der teibeu GaraueOen,
iusId)e bas gomiralidiff bt9teile;;n, Ser
,&inta" unb Der uHlna'', aui Soften
Der y~ertinisten S.aaitn on9afnti3t
tuerOen. Mau sluabt, DAP o.e orei
garauellen am B. gusuIt ocn lSaien BON
&alos weroen ucrlaiIen t6uneu, otiO sss
nan 400 Sabre na6 Der Nbrsile Deg
grUBcn gutOeders. Die Garopelleu
iueroen on Sp,o zines srOBeu ipaniz
iden Sriessidifes uun Balus nod Qa,
ban"a ani @utu sebradyt wrrorn.
Sort CRIT ipcrben lie ielbit i'll See itcdben
ullo uater eisener Slasse uab 9tew
gort abscben, pon 100 aus lie ipdter Die
5abrt na6 Chicago Iortiebem; Die
nSanta Maria" wirb ibrsn @es bur9
ben 2orenSitrpm unb cen @elaubfanal
nebmen, pdbrenb Die nYinta" unb Die
u&ina" ben CRITICIZE burdidiffen iuerben.
Sn Buffalo ipuen bic brei Garatcllen
bann uiebcr 5ulammert"effen.
S 2onbon, 20. Suli. Gin Deitiger
Sturm iuitbete ssitcrn on Der Mfn0uns
Der Meriep. Die bri!'l6e 8arfe "Mar<
luen," lpclde iid auI Der 5ab,i uon9tucr,
puul nad san 6rarlrisco bciano, erll..t
auf Der S6be BON Ne.p Srigbtrn G6ifs
bru6 uno Die Manni6ait muBte Nutb=
fisrale 9eben, Die ueranlaBten, bab bas
2iuerpooler8 ettunssboot ioiort benlanut
wuroe. @s uersims aber falt GIVE
Stunoe, che Gin S6Ieppoampier auf5az
treiben iuar, Der bas Boot on Dos
@rad bra9te. Su rer gadbe bergarse
idlu9 oas 2ebensretiunssbUpt I'm unb
Siuei WatrOien eriranlen, bic lletrisen
oermodten iid iiber @aier gu galiem,
aber aub BON ibnen ipuroen brei ou,d
umIe,treibenoe 8llfen uno oas @aIIer
ielbit 10 libel suse.i9tet, baB fe idiper
framt liesen. 9aS Spot trtb ipdter
|
BEL SoplOte, iitben Meilen upn 8j,fen-
bead entIernt, oil Den Sirano. Su=
Siuiidel mar aber aud baS 2~ebeEslC.
BON Nsiu Brighton tlar &C.
ma1t wprben uno bate Die Sarfc ers
reiht, oeren @uunidnit iid iGon
BUMPER Serjiue,flun9 Giucuseben be,
gam. @s iUartn igrer neunmnoSfuun
SIG. Gle murben i6mmlli1 0ersiict, in
Seem Brighton init Dem 95iDieIteu perl
Ieben urb Damn nab 2iucrpuul SurGdses
lanbt. Sin Matroie ber 2iperppolsr
itarb baio rad Ter 2dnr>
llg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-29

mebr als 80 Seilen grpB: eriter &rei'
500. 5iuciter BrGiS $50. Sir elmer
4~rrisnnfinr n6as-Sns 3hsnaa:--9ia
fluff Der 9cutI6cn auf Die anerlfaniid,
gultur"; eriter &reis s25. 5ueiter &rci!
SIS; ferner ein8relsauIiab III casllide'
Spra6e: The Germans as Amer
can Citizens" s25; ieber bieier Guf
idbe IpI ni6t mebr als 3 big 4 9ebrudt
@rOBzG uartieiten %betrasen. Saramt
l,9e Sreisaufsaben iinb biz gum l
september an Die @Orelie bon s. q
aern, $50 @arfet Ctr, eiuSuicnoem.
4 Sprinsfielb, %. Suli. Ser Yrp:
seB sesen bic II @dnner, anseffust De
grmorouns BEG STlis,s beriffs @eorst
&iIiams ioiuie bes2pndens ieines gel
acknowledgements @eitleg ant II,
Wtar5 3. So, iuelder Dor bent Saueps
County &reisseri6t iduebt, nubm'
seitern Elm ~abruptes @nbe. Die Staats
antualtidait nabm Die Slage 5u.
rid.
Dies tam baber ,iuell bas @eiu6 Der
StaaisaniualtidaIt I'm Sertasun9 bes
SruSeiics auf Den Gruno FIN, baB Die
Selaitun9sScugcn Slm iebi9en Germin
ridt berbei9eIdafft iueroen f6nnten bonn
@cridt abselebnt woroen iuur. 5erner
beiBt es. baB 81 Der vYanel". 9eute, aug
ipel9en Die @ei9worenen 5u nebmen
,uaren, ,Salo 9nubbers" lelen unb BON
ibnen babcr ein perurtbeilenoes @rz
fenntni6 ni6t ST %criparten 9eipelcn
ipdre.
Z g8ie raid iid bos Vlbliotbrfstuc'
fen bierieiis bes Sccans ausbreiiet, ers
belt ans fOlscnbcn Sbatladen: SIM
3eitrdume 1S25-1S5O Wur0em in Den
Ser. Staaten $50 8iblipibCfen sestiiu,
oct. 1s50-1875- haaescn 2240.- Sim
Sabre 1885 Batten Die Ser. Stanten
$40 bifentlidc Sibliut ben nit 20Mi1
liouen Sdnben. G~aiaduietts aaein
jdblte $40 Sii6ereicn nit So Milipnen
8dnber, unb ic,t bieier Belt bat bic
@riinbuns neuer Snltitute i'll 9roBartiz
ger @eiie 5ri9enommen. Sest bod fait
jeoer Srt bon iiber tauicnb Ginuo6nern
ieitcn StOl5 barein, cine SibliOtbef gu
8dbrenb Die @cbr;abl Der
eurupdiiden Sibliutbefen Gelebrtene
8ibliutbefen, iiuo bic IebrSabl Der
amerifauii9en golfsbibliotbefen; abcr
Die electromagnetic &ulturbeoeu<
bieier lebteren it ~belOnbers su
9ie @lifb, gereiue Su srinoen,
Ireibt iuunberbare Slitben. Sas9teusite
anb jebenfaGs Srisineuite aui bieIem
lit Der Serein ebemaliser II
bent @auferwabniiun @erfalener. iue1de
,urd Die aeeles'i6e SidlOrioe Of @Olo-
Rur bon Der 9runfiu6t sebeilt uoroen
Die i'm Staate Sbio tpobnenoen
1
Sereinsmitslieber haben per Yoitfarte
iber bic 5rase abseitimrnt, ipana nnb
DO ibreS 8erlamntluns ftatifinben
Oh. 1leber tauienb Stimm,en muroen
nib bic @abl fiel auf gupa>
)osa Sails als @eriammluussort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-29
PEIsRY DAV VS.
PAIN KILLER,

Die BtcSe 6arlJtepfWepI3ta uuieteT 6siu
ouaerIia sesss. eaAesss fstist n stSsIt4s
~ erfaltunsea, Sesften x.f. 10, NeasenisrA9s,
unssmeine Gtnfsnis tsst, 9eberleisen, Dpsresfs
cher ge.tuuuasstsfGperSen aranris Enb Gttb,
reh, Gcrmtustsn, Nsaters acl.i siiatiide ghSlera,
Gaerrtre unh Tpfsnterie.
Sci auberIidsr amrsusHns bell. es
e6rarsa, seuien une cite @untReIen, SSpsrs
grab. unh Dranhfpunben, S4uittpuntsf, ssrs
Fau4t. GlieSer, Observation-Disclosures, rirtauf uns
Grsnb, e~rfrrrsue Gnse, Erratsulsn, .3abuneb,
Geh~atsiSmsaen, Wenratsie uub sbeur,atismus.
CT Up eth f4eres DaittsI sesen Stsser iesliasr art
Dtrs PAIN KILLER
tuner.ia seupurmen, 70 forte CT NIT MsilS pheI
VRaNer ~perbanut. pter nit Oaplafes gu esrup rsrs
ti6t rerren. Bet Suitu Selfet etntse Scpfeu aui
Suder ssnsnnmen ras9r ais ietes snssre WitteI.
M an Iefe Bite ieter Staf4e betsese6ens
sehru6te Gebrau8s'anwttfuns.
Ser PAIN KILLER Bat mad aussmsinem DR..
tseHi 10 bur& eistnes perbienR einen In Der 0e'
fai@ts ter mesbtnif4en ErAparats unfbsrsrrTsnsn
Eamsn e~yrrcrbei. Getnt f~cfcriise Gtrfuns In auf'
bebuns uab 4efetttsuns bon e&raerscn suer art,
rie fe sinraal su ben plasen bes Wenideussiatssts
sesbren, uns bas f~retrtuis sesebene mtnhli4s uns
fSriftliae 5eusntS Der Waieu, beueu q st1rlfen,
uartn uns fab feline befs GnYretiuns.
Sean hate Id boz auesa na6ses
raAdbten etsf.
Der Pain Killer ~ In alien apstssreu Der peI
gtaaten unb hes austanees ~ babeu.
pretfe: Is Gents, 80 Gents unh 81 per Glei4e.
&. q. CasrtS q &c., atmiteb, Gin,tnnat, 8.
Giseat5tme far bic iahltaea uns peflt4en
Ctnoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-29

Gin l6lcGter slppetit ivlrtt nnI peii
sanSen SDrpsr erl6l0ifelio. elnl9e
CUTE Soicn 2lu9ult S6ni9's Samturser
grupfcn iuerocn ben Ippetit ipIeoer berz
mitCllcn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Especial Correspondence

CEDARvILLE, o., June 27.-This little
village, a mere way station ON the great
Pan Handle railroad, is known to fame
because Whitelaw Reid, the Republican
candidate for vice president, was born
three miles away from the little station,
past which the great express trains thun-
der as if Cedarville was not on the map.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

Everybody's Flower.

Now is the time to begin. Every vii
lage of over 1900 inhabitants ought to
have next fall chrysanthemum show.
Premiums should be offered for the
best displays, and when the show begins
small admission price should be
charged to cover expenses. To prepare
| for the exhibit, select certain fine speci-
mems, hold back their growth or force
it, aa may be needed, to bring them in
bloom at the right time.
Yards and grounds in this country be-
come more beautiful year by year, ow-
ing no little to the increased culture Of
this gorgeous autumn flower, the chrys-
anthemum. But still it is not encour-
aged half as much as it ought to be.
New varieties appear annually, some Of
them always larger and more splendid
than any that went before. At an exhi-
bition last autumn were shown six
chrysanthemums that were placed side
by side in row. The row of six flowers
measured feet inches, showing that
each flower was nearly foot in diam
eter.
The chrysanthemum is the national
flower Of Japan. We might choose some
of the family for our national flower,
for the chrysanthemum blooms and
thrives in America as gorgeously as in
Japan and China, doing much better
than in Europe. 1t is the plant that
most repays the least trouble. From
midautumn till after Christmas it gives
by skillful manipulation succession of
splendid bloom. e@ -Ey7e chryssn-
themum plant produces from $50 to 200
blossoms. 1t is hardy, appearing year
after year in the same spot to gladden.
the eye of the person who has even six
square feet of earth for it to grow in.
Or this kindly plant will bloom indoors
for weeks i'll howerpot.
We Americans are far behind Europe
in making our small country homes
beautiful. We are such strict and hard
utilitarians that it seems to many of us
a waste of time to cultivate plant for
the mere beauty of it. Perhaps the feel
ing is an inheritance from Puritan an
cestors. Wherever it comes from, how
ever, it is wrong, dead wrong. We
ought now to begin and make our happy
country one vision of beautiful land
scape from ocean to ocean. Then the
japanese and the French will cease to
sigh for their homes when they visit
America. AS it is, even the Italian is
homesick at the sight of our SCARED up
jagged railroad cuts and weedy, desc
late dooryards. We must cover all with
a rare garment of beauty, and we can
begin to weave it Immediately by plant
ing chrysanthemums.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

THE REID MANSION AT CEDARVILLE, o.
as she is too proud, even at her age to use
cane. Her face is round yet, and not so
scanned and wrinkled as would be ex-
pected in one of her years. When she
learned that | had known her son she was
glad, saying: Il am always happy to see
some one who has known Whitelaw or been
working with him anywhere. So you were
a correspondent at Columbus, too?" she
said, then smiled, as she added: white
law was once there as writer for the pa
pers many years ago. How well / remem-
Der 1t, for | used to wash and mend all his
clothes and then send them up to him
once week by the trainl Oh, have done
all kinds of work in my time" and the old
lady's face CLEANED with pride as she
looked upon her present luxury and COM
pared it with the early life of a pioneer
settler in the Greene county woods.
With me on the visit was Hon. Andrew
jackson, who had been reared a neighbor
of the Reds, and we all sat in the family
room, as the vast hall is used. 81 like this
best of any part of the place." said the
venerable old woman. "Once it was NV
kitchen, my drawing room, my sitting
room, my nursery, my parlor and all COM
bined. Ihave spent many happy and some
sad days here"
When her age was referred to she said:
"Yes, / am very old, far past the Bibles
limit. l was lightweight years old in
March, and you see in me a monument of
Gods mercy, in that have been spared to
witness so much happiness and honor"
Very naturally the latest honor conferred
upon her son was mentioned, and she was
more glad to know that had witnessed the
scenes attending his nomination, and could
tell her Of it. Then, as / am told is her
custom, she betrayed no enthusiastic pride
Ger her sons success, but went on to say:
81 am glad he was nominated, yet always
think those who are honored so greatly
have a greater responsibility to God
Whitelaw has always been a lucky man
since he was very young. God has been
very good to him, for almost since he wasa
child Wbitelaw has had some good public
position"
Then she took up the talk about the old
house and her early life with the enthusi-
asm of a child, although she is by nomeans
childish because Of her years. We went
into the low ceiling parlor, the room which
Is sixty years old, with its old fashioned
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Edible Seaweed,

Many varieties of seaweed furnish a
wholesome and palatable food for man
and are used by the poorer classes along
the shores of northern Europe, while
others are reckoned luxury by the
rich. One edible kind is called Irish
bog moss" while from another are
formed the birds nests, which are con
sidered such a delicacy by the Chinese.
the best being sold for nearly their
weight in gold. These nests are con-
structed by bird resembling the swal-
low, which reduces the seaweed in its
beak to a gelatinous mass before en-
ploying it for building.-Interview in
Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Accounting for the Sky.

According to belief of the savage'
in the south Pacific islands, originally
the heavens almost touched the earth
but Maui and another god named Ru
pushed them up to their present lofty
position. However, the work was not
complete, for the surface of the sky was
very irregular. So they each took big
stone adze and with them Clipped off
the rough parts of the sky, thus giving
it a perfectly oval appearance. Then
they procured finer AIDES, chipping away
with them at the vault of blue stone I'M
til it became faultlessly smooth and
beautiful, as it is now. There are ten
heavens, one above another, which are
the abode of warriors who have persisted
in battle.-Exchange.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

wHITELAw REID AT THE AGE OF NINETEEN.
The Reid farm presents pretty picture.
1t is truly the home of gentleman farmer,
as the well kept fences and well trimmed
trees Indicate Whitelaw is a great lover
of trees, is intensely interested in forestry,
and at every visit sets out or orders new
trees in different spots, where sixty years
ago his fathers AK was cutting down the
grand old monarchs of the forest
When he proposed the new mansion the
old mother demurred. She was eighty years
old and she thought the old home in which
she had lived for sixty years was good
enough for the few years yet allotted to
her on earth. But the farm had become
Whitelaw's property; and he had his way.
So the plans were made to build around
the main part of the old homestead and
preserve it, as Mrs. Garfield did when she
erected such a grand palace at Mentor.
But you cannot tell from the outside of
this Reid mansion where the old building
stands, so completely has the exterior been
covered over with artistic ornament. The
design was made by a New York archi-
tect, but the materials were all bought in
Cedarville, save the roof tiles, and they
were bought in Europe They give the
house striking appearance when seen
from a distance, reminding the visitor OF
the famous "Red Top" home once owned
by President Cleveland near Washington.
AS will be seen in the picture, cedar
tree is very close to the porch-in fact, the
porch was almost built around it. This
tree was planted by Mrs. Reid herself when
Whitelaw was mere baby 1t was called
"Whitelaw's tree" and both grew up to-
gether. When the carpenters were prepar-
ing to remodel the old place they were
about to cut this tree out of the way The
old mother vetoed that proposition and the
Gree still stands
At the right of the main entrance is the
old well which her husband dug years ago
after 'witching" for water, as was the
custom. The old and new part are sep
arated by a spacious hallway, opening on
both front and back. 1t is really large
reception room, and is full of furniture,
both ancient and modern.
Mrs. Reid came in when the correspond
ent called. She has been a tall, portly
woman, but is now somewhat bent, al
though able to walk without a cane She
frequently leans for support upon a chair,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

mantel above a wide fireplace, its quaint
looking window panes, by 8 in size, and
the heavy paneled walnut door "All this
was made and carved by my husband
She said proudly, "He was carpenter by
trade, also weaver before he became a
farmer, but he had to give up the loom, as
it swelled his feet and knees up So"
When the talk drifted to her early his
tory she said;
81 was born a Ranald, descendant Of
the leader of mighty clan in Scotland
/ was born in Caledonia, VT, and so | can
always say that was true Caledonian.
My husband was an Irishman by descent
He was born near Lexington, KY, but his
mother came from county Antrim and his
father from Derry. When was sixteen my
father moved to Garrison creek, Ind, and
we had long journey by wagon. There
he died, and being the Oldest child my
mother and were compelled to do all the
work of farm, but we did it and harvest
ed our own crops in the field. When
married Robert we decided to move here,
and he bought 100 acres right here and
cleared every acre of it himself"
Then the picture of a pale, dark whisk-
cred man was pointed out. CHATS Gavin,
who was my Oldest child" she said. Poor
Gavin, he died in 1862, and his wife, poor
thing, didn't live nine months after him.
She had two children, and the one living
will be here this week. Her name is Ella
Reid, and she is the lame niece who has
been with Whitelaw so long in New York
and Paris. She has been out in California
having good time but guess she will
be glad to get back and see old grandma
awhile. She was sick child, and for four
weeks l nursed her on pillow because of
a white swelling on her hip. No one
thought she could live, but brought her
around"
There is large picture of Whitelaw near
the piano, representing him with that long
hair which has been the joy of the carica-
ture artists 1t was made just after the
war. Below it is the picture of Sam r.
Reed, famous Cincinnati editor, who was
with Whitelaw on the old Cincinnati Ca
Zette
There were many pictures of Whitelaw's
children scattered about-bright, interest
ing children each of them, shown at every
age from babyhood until the present time.
The boy is eleven, the girl eight. On the
opposite wall is the benevolent face of
Horace Greeley, the friend and patron Of
Reid.
She showed us an old bookcase which
was of her husbands handiwork. 1t was
filled with old books, many of which were
read and reread by Whitelaw when a
farmers lad.
HE was Il great boy to read" said the
mother. He read too much, and his body
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Gained II lbs. in Two Weeks.

Mr.. Peter Owens, of Greenbush, N. Y, one Of
the best known engineers on the H. r, r. R.,
writes. A few years ago / was taken sick
My trouble was general debility. pain in the back.
binding sick headache, and dyspepsia / lost
flesh daily and had no appetite consulted nv
physician, took his medicine but grew worse.
At this critical time | tried
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

IMn0pT- For tUdShing nannels
INT WI there is absolutely no other
AMT soap that compares at all
HNII with DObbins' Electric All
other soaps shrink and turn yellow all
wooden goods like fiannelS and blankets.
If you use Dobbins' Electric Soap. and no
other, and follow directions your flannels
will always remain as white and as soft as
when new. /. /. CBAGIN Il Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
The Cutting Power of Rivers.

We frequently see statements and esti
mates of the amount of sand and mud
that is annually carried into the ocean
by the great rivers of the world. Nc
one who has seen a suddenly formed
rain torrent cut deep channel in a
roadway can doubt the power of water
to wear away the features of the globe.
In fact it has been estimated that in
about 100000 years, if the present rate
of denudation be continued, the whole
surface of the earth will be smoothed
off to one general level.
But while it is easy to see how river
and its tributaries can rapidly cut their
way through ordinary soil and sand, it
is more difficult to conceive the remark
able effects produced by water which
runs over bed Of solid rock.
The Colorado river, for instance, flow
ing between lofty walls of rock and upon
a rocky bottom. is still deepening its
channel.
The explanation of the cutting power
of the water of the Colorado lies, as the
Rev. Dr.. Hutchinson, the geologist, has
pointed out, in the fact that it is charged
with sand, brought to it in great guam
titles by its tributaries. This sand be-
ing swept down the steep gradients of
the river wears away the rocky bed as
emery dust wears stone.
Thus nature assists nature on all sides,
and the sand that frost and wind and
water have formed out of the exposed
rock of the mountains becomes, in turn,
an instrument for channeling and wear
ing away the better protected rock of
the valleys beneath. Youths Com
DaniOn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
The GOSPEL CARRIAGE.


To Start Out from New Haven with
Evangelists and Bibles and an Organ
The evangelistic omnibus, or Gospel
start ont from New Haven within a. few
days in charge of the Rev. j. 9. Collins
of that city and another evangelist
whom he will select The carriage is to
be sent out under the direction of the
Society of Christian Workers of the
United States and Canada. This society
was incorporated about five years ago
nnder the laws of the state of Connect
cut with capital of $4,000. Single
shares are valued at twenty-five dollars
Mr.. Lewis B. Tibbals, of this city, who
is the financial hacker of the socie-
ty, told reporter something about its
work.
sit is the aim of the society,"" said Mr..
Tibbals, ''to aid in evangelistic work by
furnishing carriages of this sort as we'll
as railroad cars, wagons, tents and ev-
erything needed by the varying demands
upon the evangelist. Take the small
towns a little distance from the rail
roads and they are apt to be destitute of
religious influence. The Gospel carriage
will bring the evangelist to them. He
will be provided with Bibles and Chris
tian literature, which he will dispose of
among the people. The car will also
contain a small organ, to be used in the
services.
THE Gospel carriage is the most COM
plete vehicle for the purpose that could
have been devised. 1t is about the size
of an omnibus, but trife wider. twill
carry four persons besides the driver
and it is so built that it can be closed up
tight in case of a storm. 1t is divided
into two sections. In front is mini
allure kitchen provided with cooking
utensils, and in the rear are the seats,
with arrangements for four berths,
which can be let down at night The
drivers bunk is built underneath the
wagon.
''In the rear of the vehicle is folded
platform, which can be let down when
its use is required. Hot and cold water
is provided. Mr.. Collins will start out
from New Haven, but think he has not
yet determined upon his route. 1t will
be the aim to carry the Gospel into
places otherwise inaccessible. If the
plan is found feasible other carriages
will be placed upon the road in due sea-
son."
The president of the society which
undertakes this work is the Rev. Mr..
Torrey, principal of Dwight L. Moody's
Chicago school for the education of
evangelistS 1t holds its annual conven-
ton next November in fremont temple,
Boston.
Mr.. Tibbals is man of middle age
who has long been connected with re-
ligious work. He is the proprietor of a
toy store here, but is citizen of Flor
ida, where he is engaged in pineapple
raising. He has plantation of 100 acres
on the Indian river.-New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
REID'S BIRTHPLACE.
THE OHIO HOME OF THE NEW
YORK EDITOR.

A Correspondent Visits the Mother of
Whitelaw Reid and Learns Something
of the Family and Early Life of the Re-