davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

the design. There are II srched exits
from the auditorium, enabling large
congregation TO leave the building in few
minutes. The auditorium and galleries
have a seating capacity of 2600. There Is
a choir gallery accommodating 800 per-
sons. The galleries are supported by iron
trusses without columns, and the center o
the auditorium is thus free from
distractions. In front OF the main plat
form is a space for press representatives.
There are abundant ante-rooms and toilet
rooms on both the main floor and gallery.
By an arrangement OF rolling partitions
under the galleries, the main floor can be
divided into smaller compartments. The
building will be heated by steam so that
IL can be utilized In cold weather.
Ii is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy June 10, OF the
present year. The total cost Of the build
ing is estimated at $4,000. The building
is to be erected under the direction OF n
committee chosen ny tiTu trustees of
the Northheld Seminary. the chair
man, OF which Is Charles r. Otis OF YonlS-
ers. y. Y. They have the personal super
vision of the work. The Auditorium"
rs IL is to be named, promises 20 be one Of
the most attractive structures in he State,
and a substantial memorial 60 the self
sacrificing and devoted ministrations Of
the honored citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
A Startling Story.
One Of Civil and One of War
Life.
A Brave Man Wins u Medal and
a Woman Finds "a Prize.
They Will Both Interest You
and Tell You Just What
You Want to Know.

A most fascinating story comes TO us
from Montpelier, VT, concerning Mr..
Wallace w. Noyes and his wife, promi-
nent people OF that city. MIR. Noyes
fought all through the war with distin-
guished bravery. He was in the battles
of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold
Harbor, Petersburg, Winchester, Cedar
Creek and others.
lie was wounded April 2, 1865 at Pet
ersburg. He is one of the few privates
who have ever received medal of honor
from the U. 8. Government for distin-
guished bravery. He stood on the wall of
the fort at Spottsylvania in the bloody
angle, and was the only man that lived in
that spot. Mr.. Noyes was wounded seven
days before the final surrender, and up to
that time never lost day during the
whole war, enlisting when IL years OF age.
His wife had an equally interesting ex-
perience. We give ii TO our readers in
her own words expressed in the following
letter:
al was completely run down." she said,
"and my nerves were in a very weak con-
dition. had no refreshing sleep and felt
tired and dragged out all the time. was
so extremely nervous that when the door
bell rang would scram out and If any of
the children dropped anything 1t would
affect me the same way.
"My work was very hard and exhaust
ing at that time. My appetite and diges-
tion were very poor, and what did eat did
not do me much good. Twas one day going
to my family physician for help, not being
able to work any longer in that condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
UNITARIAN CLUB.
An Interesting Series Of Addresses by
the Laymen

An Interesting Series Of Addresses by
the Laymen.
President Joseph c. Ely tapped a delight
full flow of soul when he opened the pro-
CRANE of after-supper exercises at the
regular gathering OF the Unitarian Club
at Tillinghast's Assembly Rooms last
evening. The subject of the discussion
was: 1.-The Aims and Proper Methods of
Unitarianism from a Layman's
Point OF view," and only
laymen engaged in the discussion, but one
minister, Rev. Mr.. Furman, of the Olney
street Church, saying word, and that by
special invitation, which he took advan-
tage Of, toacknowledge TO the helpfulness of
the hints which his lay brothers had
thrown out.
Architect Alfred Stone led the spesking
by "a discussion OF the pulpit from the
laymans point of view, and so far as he
was personally concerned from the point
OF view of minister's son. MIR. Stone
gave an earnest and thoughtful dis
cussion of the minister i'm relation
TO the material and moral progress
OF civilization, according the pulpit, when
the accounts were finally balanced, an un-
questionable leadership in that progress
despite the instances of clerical errors
such as the persecution of the martyrs.
the burning of witches and the advocacy
of slavery.
Mr.. Robert T.. Brown followed i'm a
presentation of the claims OF music as an
essential feature OF church work. urging
the elevating and heart-reaching influ-
cnce OF the church choir il properly at
tuned to the utterances of the pulpit.
Mr.. Browns paper was as rhythmic as
the subject could be treated.
In the absence OF Attorney James G..
Collins, City Solicitor Colwell, seconded
by Mr.. Charles III. Merriman, spoke ON
the "Pew Holders and Their Part i'm the
Service The mutual expression was that
great gcniuses and extraordinary gifts OF
eloquence could not be demanded by
every church, big and little, but IL was
the duty OF one pew holder To attend
church, support by his personal interest
the work OF the pastor, and the result
would be that, thus encouraged and sus-
tanned, a very ordinary minister would
develop into a pastor whose work i'm his
flock would be effective and rebound TO
the stability and influence OF the church.
Professor III. Il. Gardner OF the "Asso-
ciated Charities, spoke on~She dispensing
OF practical charity. The trouble was
that charity was generally regarded as an
slmsgiving, and that people OF means gave
aims both to relieve the suffering Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

beneficiary and TO relieve their own
suffering caused by sympathy with the
unfortunate. The fact is, however, that
poverty in things material is but one ex-
preston of poverty in spirit. That the
necessity for charity springs from some
thing wrong i'm the individual or i'm the
community. and the relief of IL should
have constantly i'm view the correcting OF
the causes which made charity necessary.
Amasa NJ. Eaton, Esq, spoke on the
shock TO the moral and religious nature
at the first contact with modern practical
forts OF self-respecting citizens to purify
political methods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

81 had read and heard great deal about
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and that day L took up a paper
and saw more of the testimonials. That
very day l got bottle and commenced
taking it. Before / had tal en- the first
bottle i could see that il was helping me
and was feeling better.
81 have now taken five bottles and do
not feel the need of any more, being COM
pletely cured. 1 sleep well and have a
good appetite. II should be taken again
j should take DIR. Greene's medicine.
Please publish this to the world for the
good of everyone"
What greater prize could the world con-
tain than medicine which can cure such
suffering as that? DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is constantly
performing the most wonderful cures all
over the land.
Are you sick, weak or in pain? Then
take this wonderful medicine and it will
surely cure you. You need it especially
at this season to prepare your system for
spring. You need not fear to use it, for it
is purely vegetable and harmless and is
the discovery of DIR. Greene, of "a Temple
place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
disease. The doctor can be consulted at
his office free, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
MooDy's NEW AUDITORIUM.
II Is Being Erected In Mortified by
Voluntary subscriptions.


The thousands OF people all over the
country who have attended the revival
services conducted by the famous evan
gelist, Dwight l.. Moody, will be gratified
to learn that a magnificent auditorium is
in process of erection in Northficld, Mass,
by private subscription i'm which summer
services are TO be held. The subscriptions
and pledges have not reached the neces-
sary sum, but II Is confidently
anticipated that ample funds will bo
forthcoming 10 insure the payment Of the
claims when presented. The site OF the
structure Is commanding and the archi-
tects have introduced the Venetian Re-
naissance style. Selected brick with terra
Gotta and brown stone trimmings consti-
tute the materials for the body OF the ex-
terror while the sub-structure is OF granite
and the roof OF iron. a pleas
ing arrangement Of ercades and arches
combines effectively with the outlines OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
You May Depend Upon It-It Is the
Hest,

A number OF newspapers all over the
country arc handling Worlds Fair Port
folios after the coupon part method now
80 popular with NEws readers. The es-
pccial popt about THE NEWS edition is
none so good. Ii costs THE News more
than would any of the others-snd THE
NEWS offers IL to its coupon clippers at
the same price. The News proposes al
ways To give the best TO be had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

Abbotts East India Corn Paint removes quickly
ell corns bunions and warts without pain.
prominent railroad superintendent living in
Savannah, one suffering for years from malaria
snd general debility, says, having recovered his
health by the OF =. r. r., thinks that he will
live forever, 10 he always get p. p. p. [Pricky
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.l The psrty's name
will be given on application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
MARKETS and GROCERIES

n II. WHITTAKER-CHoICE FAMILY GRO
[is ceres. Pure Teas, Cofees, Flour, Grain.
Hay and straw 1908 Westminster ST. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED, NEW AND
- second hand machines, attachments, needles
oil, belts, etc. Chas. A. Bowen go Westminster
street, over Rhodes millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
OFFICE OF
WV. w. RlckARD,
Westminster st.
Real Estate,
Mortgage and
insurance.

We desire TO call attention to the fact
that amid the general calamity that has
recently overtaken the investment
world, when banks, silver, rail-
roads aud manufactures have gone
down and millions have been wasted,
LAND alone remains mistaken.
Disaster cannot affect it. Ruin else
where gives its strength. The attention
of the whole investment world is now
turned in this direction. In the next
few years fortunes will be made by ju-
dicious investment in good landed prop
erty today. eT
We have productive Real Estate both
on the East and West sides of the river,
varying in price from $1,000 to $4,000
We are also Offering for investment
valuable lots in the best localities for
residences. A large number can be dis
posed of on the installment plan.
Residences on the outskirts of the city
and in the nearby towns for sale.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
Security in Sums to Suit.
wM. w. RICKARp& CO.,
"a Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

"Harmonized Melodies contains the
best OF the old songs and the latest OF the
new songs. There is nothing so good, so
cheap as these good old, new songs. The
old ones will always be new. The new
ones will never grow old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

ANY tendency 10 premature badness may he
promptly checked by the use of Ayers Hair vigor.
Don't delay till the scalp Ia bare saa the hair roots
destroyed. II you would realize The best results.
begin AZ once with this invaluable preparation.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
Bon IRON.

Miss Olive Onley, of Gir,lleiree,
spent a part of this week with her
friend, Miss Minnie Richardson.
Miss Anna Watson, Of Philadelphia,
is the welcome guest of her cousin,
Miss Olive Riley
\ few of our young people spent
last Wednesday afternoon very pleas
antly at Public Landing.
DIR. B. B. Richardson. of New York,
visited our town few days ago.
Mrs. ii. c. Powell and Mrs. Annie
Blades, of Pocomoke City, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. o. I. Richardson.
Miss Mary Rowley. who attended
the camp at Ocean Grove. y. j., has
returned home.
Mr.. Daniel Jones and family. OF
Spence. spent last Sunday at the home
of Capt. W. +. Brimer.
Mr.. Everitt Truitt left last week to
assume his duties in the Life Saving
Station on Green Run beach.
The Misses Cora and Ella Hancock
who have been visiting friends and
relatives of this place, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
IRONSIIIRE.

Mrs. Robert keas, of Bishopville,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Trader.
Mrs. Lionel Hook, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in town.
The NJ. +. Sunday school picnicked
at Choppers Island last Wednesday
week. Bathing and sailing were per-
feet and the children enjoyed them.
selves to their hearts content.
Miss Jennie Mumford, of Wood.
berry, is visiting her parents.
Miss Maggie Schooliield, of Camden,
y. j., is visiting friends here.
Miss Bertha Mumford will leave
next week to attend school i'm Phila
delphia. We regret to part with her
81 soon.
Miss BERTHE Birmingham has been
spending few days at Ocean City
with her grandmother.
Miss Lydia Lank is home on va
cation.
Mrs. Ellen Williams. wife of Emory
Williams, died Thursday. Aug. 10Th.
She had been suffering long time
with consumption. and being prepared
for the other world, death To her was
relief. She was a member Of and
teacher in the NJ. l.. church for years
was true and afiectionate, wife and
loved by all who knew her. The be-
reavel husband, brothers and sister,
have our sympathy in their sad atfllc
ton.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
NEWARK.

The attendance ut the NJ. J.. Church
here on last Sunday Eiornins was I'M
usually large.
The prospects for a good crop OF
corn this year in this locality are very
encouraging.
\ much needed rack ior hitching
horses has been placed in front Of the
NJ. T. Church.
Mr.. Joseph Ennis of Virginia and
Mr.. lIorsey of Baltimore spent last
Sunday ut Mr.. +. L. Bowcn'>.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Taylor Of the
county seat paid Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor short visit this week.
Wesley VI. l.. Church at Cedartown
has been recently repaintei and now
presents Il very neat appearance.
Our NJ. +. pastor here recently re-
ceived Il splendid basket Of peaches as
Il present from Mr.. Reese {. Peters oi
lronshirc
Mr.. VIM. llolstien has purchased
the residence formerly occupied by Mr..
Stephen H. PAYNE and expects To move
into it at the close OF the year.
Rev. James Il. Campbell will preacl,
tomorrow in the NJ. T. Church Of this
place ut 10 n. IN. and $50 p. m. At
Cedartowm :; =. M.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
Feeding Wheat to Hogs.

Washington county farmers are feed
ing their wheat TO hogs and cattle
Much of the last years crop was used
in this way. and the results such that
the amount 50 used this year will be
vastly increased Farmers who used
their wheat last year To f;atten hogs de-
clare that they realized from so cents
to 81 a bushel, besides the manure
which increases the value of the farm
and the next years crops. Some inter-
esting experiments have been made.
The common method of using the
wheat is TO grind it or chop it, as it is
called, and feed it to the hogs mixed
with water. Some intelligent farmers
say that they feed ten bushels to each
hog from the time they are weaned
until they are eight months old. They
then ought to weigh 200 pounds. which
at present prices would fetch $40. The
value of the wheat so fed is less than
So.
The reputation of the ''Mait,y
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management This
fact with its central location should rec
ommrnd II To Al travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

ORDERED, that John II. Purnell,
Charles Bishop and William Beau
champ be and are hereby appointed
Commissioners to examine, survey and
lay off county road, beginning at
Bishops Switch in st. Martins District,
Worcester County, Maryland, and
running thence through the lands OF
Littleton Brazier, John Townsend and
Ebe Murry to County road leading
from Campbelltown to Delaware. thence
with said road until it intersects the
lands of Curtis Murray, Thomas Hol-
loway, james Il. Bishop, VIM. S. 4.
Carey and Mary ii. Davis, thence un-
til it intersects the Nelson road leading
from Whaleyville to Newfoundland.
The Examiners are ordered to meet
on Tuesday, September 18th. 1894, at
Bishops Switch.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
DEATH OF ii. w. DCNNE,
superintendent of the New
York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Aug. IL
Mr.. ii. w. Dunno, superintendent of
tine New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad Company, died at 8
o'clock last night at the Stratford Hotel
Philadelphia, OF typhoid fever. He
was taken from his residence in this city
to Philadelphia about week ago
on special train and placed in the
Stratford Hotel under the care of emf
nent physicians and nurses, where he
seemed TO be improving and was ex-
pected To he out in Il few days. Sun
day the case developed into typhoid
fever, and ut o'clock Sunday night
the end came suddenly and unexpect-
edly.
a. soon rs his death was announced
this morning the flags on the company's
property, steamboats, and tugs were
placed at half.mast, and the office
buildings and locomotives were heavily
draped with crepe, as Mr.. Dunno had
won the respect Of all who knew him.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning from the residence of his uncle
in Philadelphia, and the interment will
be made in Central Laurel Hill Gene
terry, Philadelphia lie leaves a widow,
one sister and one brother. The de
ceased was thirty-eight years of age and
came to this city nine years ago from
the Pennsylvania Railroad, succeeding
James McConkey as superintendent of
the road. He lived in handsome resi-
dence here, which he erected two wears
AGO at Il cost of so. 900.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
WEIRD SCENE At 4 CAMP
MEETING.
Carrying the Ark of the Cove
nant Across the River .JOr-
dan.
NEWARK, DEL, Aug. q

NEWARK, DEL, Aug. 81.
The close of the colored camp meet
ing near town last night was marked
by the unique ceremony of bearing the
Ark of the Covenant across the River
Jordan by ~ priests Of the tribes of
Israel. The course of the Jordan was
marked by two boards, set parallel
on their edges, abou. ten feet apart,
between which were placed "a large
stones, though what the stones typified
none Of the performers knew. Twelve
pat:iarchal negroes represented the / =
priests, and they bore on their shoul-
ders, on wooden frame, box. with
pitched top and covered with white
paper, which answered for he sacred
ark of old. Torch-bearers accompa-
MED the procession, and the flaring
CLEANS Of their lights added to the
weirdness of the scene.
The strange procession. bv Il long
detour. reached the typic:,! River .Jor-
den, and the ark k-bearers carefully step
ped accrOsS on the stones until the
middle of the stream was reached.
Here they paused, while large tub OF
salt wafer was dashed in front of them,
emblematicai of .Iordon's storm, tide.
Then they resumed their slow march
until the other side of the river was
reached. when they carefully deposited
the ark upon the ground, while all the
people sang.
The ark seems To rest upon the hill.
where Ious Noah stood
And he spread his wrath abroad.
And the awful thunder broke upon the hill.
And Just then the thunder did
break, and Il rainstorm came up that
speedily ended the ceremonies and
sent the people scattering for shelter.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
BISHOPVILLE.

Rev. Mr.. Galloway has been hold
ing revival meeting at St. Martin
Church.
Mrs. Sarah f. Per,lue. of Powells-
vile, is visiting Mrs. I. Rayne.
Mrs. Thomas McNeal of the sunny
South is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Tracey, of Philadelphia, is Il
visitor in Bishopville.
Mrs. George Ennis, of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Andrew Paul and family are
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Parsons.
Miss Lille Warren. of Chincoteague.
is visiting her brother. Mr.. Joseph
Warren.
Mr.. William Taylor is home on a
visit.
Mr.. Robert Keas spent several days
last week at Chincoteague.
Mr.. John J. Rayne and family
visited Ocean City on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Ida Cross has gone back TO her
home in Wilmington. Del.
Quite a number OF Baltimoreans
have been putting up At the club house
OF Messrs. Brady AMI Harvey this
summer. They found plenty Of sport
and had good time.
Miss Mary Nelson. Of Snow Hill,
was visitor 10 our town last week,
but has since returned home.
Our farmers are now hard at work
saving fodder.
Fish are plentiful and the fishermen
are hauling them in at a lively rate.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-01
HOW TO MAKE GOOD But
TER.

KNOWN. the demand all over the nited
States for perfect churn that will do away
with the tedious process of churning. tighten
the labor and make better grade of butter,
we have spent more time thought an.l money
to invent. perfect and manufacture the
Dairy Swim. Churn than has ever been spent
before on any churn in America.
We have bought, regardless of expenses
the most and hest machinery that has ever
been purchased fer the manufactory of
churn. And now with the capacity for
making three hundred per day. We are .ivin.
the buttermakerS, far and wide, the benefit
Of the most complete churn in the world.
The Dairy Swim. Churn. aS shown bv the
accompanyin. cuts, consists oi "A rOund-end =
ed box or milk chamber suspended or balan
ced in substantial frame in manner that,
with the least eNertion, the milk chamber
can be vihrate,i back and forth, and at the
same time raising and lowering its ends.
which will agitate the cream both hy con-
cussion and sravity-bringing the butter in
less time, with less labor, and less in ury
| To the grain of the butter than anv other
process krown To science or past experience.
The demand for u better grade of butter
has called attention To the fact that the
quality of the article depends very much
upon the churn in which il is made. IL Is
now given up and thoroughly understood by
all buttermakers. whn are up To- the times.
that floats. paddles. or dashers in churn
are sure to injure the grain of the butter.
The cream is whipped, beaten and thrashed
about until the texture OF the butter is des-
troyed.
All the dairymen aud ladies who take any
pride in huttermakia. are throwing aside
churns rs fast as possible. And now the
inquiry is for simple. cheap churn. that
will brin. the butter by simply moving the
mass of cream. permittin. the PARTICLES of
cream to come in contact with each other
only. The Dairy Swing Churn meets this
want and makes the most beautiful grand
lous butter, which will brin. more money
in any market than thrashed out by any Of