davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
LAUND0N, WINDEcKER & CO.

pews finished in light oak, furnished by
the Grand Rapids School Furniture Co.,
and so comfortable that pastor need
not blame himself if a tired member go
to sleep during service.
The Sunday-schOOl and prayer room is
15x23, seated with chairs. There is also,
back of the pulpit, a room for the infant
class, 12x12. These rooms open by slid
ing windows into the audience room, SO
that the pulpit is in sight from most
parts Of the room, and the speaker can
have no difficulty to make himself heard
by any in the house. The rooms are
ceiled with chestnut to the window stills.
The sides are tinted cream color, with
neat border, and the ceiling a light
blue. The windows are of stained glass
in shades Of amber and other tints, and
produce beautiful effect, not only from
within, looking out to the light, but also
from without, in the evening, when the
lights are within.
The Baptist people rejoice in their new
home and wish to express their thanks to
those who have so cordially helped them
in their building enterprise.
Following are the officers of the church:
Pastor, A. G. Wall; deacOns, A. J. Daugh-
erty, W. E. Whitney, D. P. Sheldon;
trustees, L. +. Goodrich, A. j. Daugherty.
C. B. Gamer, Jas. Miller, W. H. Metcalf;
treasurer, Mrs. L. Smith; clerk, Miss
Eta Knapp.
Officers of Ladies Aid Society: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. G. Wall; vice-president,
Mrs. Kate Ream; secretary, Mrs. VIM.
Coffee; treasurer, Miss Eta Knapp.
Officers of Sunday-schoOl@ Superin-
tendent, Adelbert Knapp; assistant,
Thane Knapp; secretary, Thalia McElrOy.
Teachers in Sunday-schOOl: A. G. Wall,
adult Bible class; Mrs. A. G. Wall, young
peoples Bible class; A. j. Daugherty,
boys class; Miss Eta Knapp, girls class;
primary department, Miss May Knapp,
Mrs. Anna Gannett, Mrs. Meta Clark.
Chorister, Mrs. A. G. Wall; organist,
Mrs. Thomas Crabtree.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

The Pains OF Rheumatism Originate
According to the best authorities, in a
morbid condition Of the blood. Lactic
acid, caused by the decomposition Of the
gelatinous and albuminous tissues, cir
culates with the blood and attacks the
fibrOus tissues, particularly in the joints,
and thus causes the local manifestations
of the disease. The back and shoulders
are the parts usually affected by rheu-
matism, and the joints at the knees,
ankles, hips and wrists are also some
times attacked. Thousands Of people
have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla pos.
tive and permanent cure for rheuma-
tism. 1t has had remarkable success in
curing the most severe cases, The secret
Of its success lies in the fact that 1t at
tacks the cause OF the disease by neutral
izing the Tactic acid and purifying the
blood, as well as strengthening every
function of the body.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

Fave spOuting and ell work pertaining
to tinware done on short notice at Ran
som & Wilbur's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal MIdwintcr Fair San francisco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

labor to select our stock. Now we
Come and see it before purchasing
The advocate., 1894-06-13

ing % i 5 are durability by the turn
are aasute noes
No
AUTOMATIC
Seventy
ANNOYANCE resulting
Cylinder shuttle used % sell
kwtha
simple
51 impossible give complete n4H
plated handles
% % n metal lined nstTIeona %
scn ADVOCATE
efuEnlh hed
filled
The advocate., 1894-06-13
First published May 23.l
Proposals.
For Furnishing State Charitable In
stitutiOns With Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Drugs and Miscellane-
GUS Supplies.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the National hotel, Topeka, Kansas, June
%, 1894, at O'Clock a. m, St which time the
bids will be opened for furnishing the insane
asylums at Topeka and OsawAtomie, the IN.
stitutions for the blind at Kansas City, Kas..
the deaf and dumb at 0lathe, and the idiOtic
at Winfield. the reform school at Topeka, the
soldiers orphan home At Atchison, and the In.
dustrial school at Beloit with dry goods, gro
ceries, drugs and miscellaneous supplies.
Separate bids will be received for dry goods.
groceries, drugs, meats, butter, etc.
The board OF trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids or to accept or reject
any parts thereof
deposit OF $50 or certified check for that
amount must accompany each proposal pay
able to w. s, Wait, treasurer Of state charitable
institutions, as . guarantee that the contract
II awarded viii be faithfully complied with
Circulars containing full information for
bidders as to kind, quality and quantity OF
goods required. Terms Of contract and dates
OF payment and other details, can be had by
addressing any OF the state charitable institu-
tions.
By order Of the board Of trustees.
N. A. HOUSEHOLDER, President
n. N. HINgHAW, Secretary.
Topeka, Kas., May 18, 1894
The advocate., 1894-06-13
You Want Texas.
THE OMAHA PLATFORM.


VTMAMaN,
WRge-WO demand q national NuKPanNy. aARa
eOAA4 and nOX1Nl0, issued By th0 ROBOFN GOV.
OHnmSAS eAly, . full legal tender G0P All 6obts,
pI9Mo anA private, and that WithONA che uSO
oG aSs.l SSsMnnS coEpo[Stlons, jlSA equitable and
P00RA0 % Q tax noe 20 exceed 3 per cont Dor
AnAHm, 10 bO provided 90 500 forth in ShO sab
treasury plan Of EAo FAPmOrP Alliance, or
Dese0R gY9tom; also By payments In discharge
o. obligations for public impF0y0mSnta
We 0omAA9 NEE and unlimited coinage Of
s6lySS ana gold % ahO present legal RAabO Of 70
We demand that EhO amount Of circulating
s@9SGlAm 0e speedily increased - Aos less than
We demand grAduAGsd income taH
We believe thai che money Of Ehe country
Sn09A . kept a. much 40 possible In the
nandC oG 60 people, and hence We demand
SaAe az state and national revenue should bO
uns0a 10 Bh0 Aeooe9ARY expenses OF the row
eerAmeAs economically and honestly admin
We demand EhaO the postal SavinRu bank he
SoSebtshed By che gOVOrnm0nB RoP ShO gN9e "a.
lsASs exchange
RRANgPoRRATIoN.
DOOond-TrAngpoHsStio beings means oR az
SAAngP and plbliO nsoOssiey, thO gOVOPnmORA
snoAt9 Own and OpOrADO The railroads In bhA
Interest eR the people.
LAMDG
tA4ro-1hO land, inoluding al th0 mataPiAl
tssOafee0 OF WeAlth, "a the h0FitaR0 Of khS p0O-
20 And should nob bO monopoliESd Cor gDGcu.
- lSSAyR aHposee, and alien oWnsrshfp OF land
= Oa9B and othoR eorpoFntionS aS s,1aSSS ,Ss a.
- 1914! need9B and al lands new @W1n@A ~
1.eAY tM@At4 % reclaimed hw M mpVaRmwnNa
~ A8saaA ase1AsD GA1ys
The advocate., 1894-06-13
pRs. THORNTON 8 MINER.

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, the well
known specialists in the treasment OF AN
rectal troubles, have established q pFinclplo
in connection with their evar-inCreasinQ
oliental that is well CalCulRted 20 inspire
confidence in their integrity and ability 30
perform 10 the last degree that which they
promise when assuming TO cure their pa
ients, and that is, they decline TO ROOepb
feo until they have clearly demonstrated
that q cure has been accomplished, Thou
sands testify to the efficiency Of their treat.
mento Another speciality Of theirs ia dis
CeseS OF women, and Of Che skin. Beware
Of quacke. Ask for their circulars, giving
testimonials Of leading business men and
high otHCials-they contain special informa-
tOn for the afflicted. Address,
DIS. THORNTON 3 MINOR,
Bunker Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
First published June 8, 1S04.]
Sherif's Sale.
Case No. 1926.

Case No. 1886.
In the District Court, Third Judicial Dis.
trict, Shawnee county, Kansas.
Hannah Richie, Plaintiff,
vs..
James s. Anderson, G.. J. Winans,
and - Winans, his wife, and J. H
Mason and Mary E. Mason,
Defsndants
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out of
the District Court, In the above entitled case,
to me directed and delivered, | win, on Mon.
day, the 9th day Of July, 1884, at q sale to begin
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door
Of the court house, In the city Of Topeka, in
shawnee county, state of Kansas, offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate and appurtenances belong
Ing thereto, to-W1t: Lot numbered $40, on
Madison street, In Ritchie's addition to the
city OF Topeka, in Shawnee county, Kansas.
Said real estate Is taken as the property of
said defendants, and is appraised at the sum
of $4,000, and will be sold to satisfy said order
of sale. The purchaser will be required to
pay cash for said property at the time Of sale.
Given under my hand, at my office In the
city OF Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, this
lth day Of June, 1894. d. w. BURDGE,
II. G. Roof, Sheriff
Attorney for Plaintiff
The advocate., 1894-06-13

This line runs double daily (mOrnlng and
evening departure trains from St. Louis,
Evansville and Louisville to the principal
Southern cities.
This line Is many miles the shortest between
the Northwest and Southeast.
This line has double daily sleeping car
service to Jacksonville all the year round.
This line Is many hours quickest to South
eastern cities.
The passenger equipment Of this line Is not
exCelled In the South.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
THE "ADVOCATE" HTGH ARM MACH1NE
TSZU'THE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THE MACHINES

shipped Snbe Approval and good represented NAV h M
Denver, Colo A"''O"u S'atOh east OF
The advocate., 1894-06-13

Full information cheerfully furnished upon APP
plcation to
GEO. B. HORNER, Div. Pass. Agt., ST. LOUIS, NO.
c. P. AThoRE, Gen'l Pass Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
MAILEsNEErNsts.

All silk Black Grenadines,
 Rich, useful, economical.
 All needful varieties of style,
 brocades, stripes and plain meshes. Price scale from
 6S cents to $I.25. Silks and Salesmanship always open to the searching eye of
 daylight. New Main Entrance, Left. As for Ladies Shirt Waists, the laundered ones from so cents to. $I.75 are the magnets. Suits Capes, Waists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Corset Chances

The Long Waisted "Popu- lar" Corset in all sizes IS to 30. Thursday's price 45 cents. Ladies pronounce it a bargain for oo cents.
 The fine long waisted No. s "Sonnette Corsets, white, drab and ecru, all sizes IS to 30. TAursaay's price, 6o cents. Reckoned big value at $I.oo.
 The sale is continued upon a few more of those long waisted 50 cent Ventilated Summer Corsets for :3o cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
A BElLLIANE KEEPING.
The Evening SessiOn-FiRa Sinsin
 and Many Stirring Speeches.

! The Evening SessioH-FiRe Singing
 and Many Stirring Speeches.
 Despite the democratic weather of last
 evening the Hyperion was well filed with
 earnest republicans, and the exercises and
 speeches were much enjoyed by all pres.
 ent. The theater was decorated from pit
 to dons with the stars and strip s and pic
 tures of Lincoln, Garfield and Harrison,
 The rear wall at the back of the stage was | gaily festooned with two large American flags, between which was hung life sized painting of Abraham Lincoln. The boxes
 were likewise elaboratcly adorned with flags and red, white and blue bunting and pictures of Lincoln, Garfield and Harr rison, while tke fronts of the galleries were pro- fusely decorated with the stars and stripes. Seated upon the stage were the speakers of the evening, the New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport republican glee clubs and number of republican citizens.
 The exercises began promptly at o'clock
 with the rendering of pot pourri of ns- tional airs by the band. As the echoes of the music died away Chairman Frederick B. Farnsworth introduced the first speaker VI onS ovoAAoS, oooI6o D. hill OI BrlQS6- port. MT Hills address was upon the Leading Issues for the Fall ampaien" and during an able and eloquent speech he said substantially as follows:
 Two years ago we were entering upon a great national campaign Benjamin Har- rison [CheersI was in the presidential chair and upon every hand were evidences of prosperity. Every loom and spindle sung its song of fruitful and we'll paid la bor. Contentment and happiness were sp- parent on every side and our foreign re- lstions were in as excellent condition as our domestic relations.
 Well, you know the result of the cleo. tion. A democratic president and demo- l cratic congress were elected and then the l educational campaign began. Ever since | that day the people have been learning the | lesson of democracy and are learning in | bitterness and tears to-day. We are learn Ing 1t from silent mills, from warehouses | filled with merchandise from which no buyer can be secured, from markets glut- ted, from crowds of workmen unemployed, from such things as miscalled industrial armies marching on to Washington, from hungry women and children, and we are learning them from apresident prosti- tuting the diplomatic relations of the country for political purposes and coquet- ling with debased and dethroned queen, This latter Hawaiian relation will ever re- main ia history Q standing disgrace to this nation.
 The people have learned these lessons we'll and have determined to take no more ,hances. The speaker concluded with elo- luent words for return of the good times
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

progress of republicanism in Bridgeport. He said that they had large and steadily growing young. mems club and they were striving to introduce as much organization as possi- ble among those of the avowed republican faith, and to gain as many converts as pos sible also. The republican apirit was for each to build his own intellectual home and not depend upon what others tell him. The spirit of the times was also that Con nectiout must be put back in the republi can ranks again. [Great applause].
 O:V. Coffin of Middletown then made rousing republican speech, and was fol- lowed by George A. Bowen of Woodstock, who said that they were making every pos sible effort to gain the victory at the polls this fall. The granger vote was all right. [Applause].
 Ex- Representative Futile of East Haven made the next speech. He reported that they had g fourishiDg republican club there, and that the greater part of the re- publican contingent of the town were thoroughly organized, although there was much yet to be done to insure success. J. G. Glynn of Winsted, secretary of the state league, was the next speaker, and was followed by R.. L. Gilbert of Derby, and J. A. Porter of Hartford. MT. Porter spoke briefly in behalf of the republicans from Hartford.
 He said that the organization of the Mo Kinley club had been great stimulus to the younger class of republicans in the Capital City, and that all had great conf dence that there would be a sweeping re- | jr., of Stratford was the next speaker, after which Captain Charles P. Crafts of | Hamden spoke. He opened his remarks with the following pithy and expressive ! sentence: 1.-Two years ago the most dis | gusted man in the country occupied my | pantaloons." He continued by saying that
 he had one consolation, which was that in | spite of the democratic victories elsewhere, Hsmden gave a republican majority in the general election for the first time in years
 Captain Crafts was warmly applauded. | George H. Cowell of Waterbury ther spoke. He said that their republican clut | was in abeyance at present. but that they l intended to start 1t up sgsin soon. Hs
 said that we ehould have all the republican
 votes this year and a good many demo
 cratic ones to. He also said that not only ! the woods, but the wards of our manu
 featuring cities were full of democrats wht ! would not vote the democratic ticket thi
 fall. The workingmen have come to Sc, ! that their interest lies in the republican
 platform and principles.
 ! Robert ". Carter of the American clnt
 of Meriden then brought the report iron
 Meriden. He said that many of the me, ! could not come, as they were only worktns
 four days week and couId not afford tn
 time. He said that they had large club
 comprising 600 members.
 l Howard Pierson of South Ncrwslk va
 the next speaker, after which Attorney B
 L. L'ndsley of this city reported for tn | North Haven reDubltcaUs.
 Mayor Corb!n of New Britain then spok ! few words.
 Robert l. Gilbert of Derby read the re
 port of the committee on resolutions, afte
 which Paul Russo spoks in behalf of tn
 New Haven Italian contingent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
White Dresses

for Children. White Dresses with embroidered yokes, sizes 6 months to years, 5o cents. Have sold for S5 cents.
 Ladies' Gowns with two rufles of loop embroidery around the yoke, eS cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Water Proof Silk

Twill be a delight to show Ladies the genuine water proof Black Japanese Silks. The idea is not so much to keep water off, as it is to keep the fabric from spot ting. This purpose they fully serve. Cost from 50 cents a yard upward.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
The Al & G

HARTFORD, June 6-Brigsdier 6 General
 Haven has appointed Colonel John B. Doh erty of the ~scond regiment and Colonel Augustus Tyler of the Third regiment to act with himself as the military examining board, which will meet in New Haven JQna 19
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CLUB.
A Brilliant Opening Reception Give
 

A nEAAA8Ht Vp0nAuS AScSofs.
 Last Evening.
 The new club house of the St. Johns Catholic club. No. 32 Ward street, was au- spiciously opened to their fr!ends for in- spection last evening. The new house has been handsomely furnished throughout, and makes one of the best appointed club houses in ths state. The interior and e1- terior of the house had been especially decorated for the occasion of the opening. and fine treat in the way of vocal and instrumental music by well known talent was given. The following was the pro gram: Address of welcome, President J. J. Brennan, remarks, Rev. B. W. Bray; overture, Second Regiment orchestra; se- lection, Nendels ssohn quartet (Messrs. VII. Hams, Maurer, Hunte and Uran); solo (con- tralto), Miss Marie Ward; recitation, MT. l Ryan; piano duet, MT. Greedy and sister solo (bass), MT. Petor Kane; duet, Mist 1 Lizzie Reilly soprano. Mrs. Frank Keenan, alto; violin solo. MT. James Gormon; sole 1 (bsritone), MT. J. Criddle; selection. Men delssohn quartet; accompanist, MT. Josepl Kilcran.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Local Weather EkepOrt.

Mean temperature. 54. nax temperature, 6t. Min. temperature, 46. Precipitation, .07 Inches. Max. velocity of wind, 6-SE. Excess of temperature since January l, BOY ds grees.
 W.C.C H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign IT prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A s"E'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Ladies

We have ohild's russet button and polish, sizs 84 to Il, 75c pair.
 D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Thursday. June 2, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Annual Meeting-Music Teachers Association. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Daily Cbat-Mailey, Nicely Go. Estate Wm. A. Butler-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. For Rant-RoomsL Howard Avenue. For Sale-Surrey-S. Sinner. For Sale-Horse-W. J. Garland. Grand Shopping EmDorium-F N. bro"h c oc' Greatest Bargains-C. E. Longley & Co. Lost-Keys-Keys, This Office. Roii Ton Desk-The Chamberlain Furniture Co. Russett Shoes-D. W. Cosgroye & Co. Thnrsday Bargains-Howe & Stetson. Vacation Tours-Raymond & Whitcomb. Wanted-Situation- Beers Street. Wanted-Situation-S Day Street. Wanted -Situation-13 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-Se This. Office. Wanted-Situation-5 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Collls street Wanted-Stuation-164 Franklin street. Wanted-Situation-J.,Th This Omce. Wanted-Stuation-774S State Street. wanted-Situation-T.L L , Post Office. Wanted-Situation-674 Chapel Street. Wanted-GirI-23 Grove Strees.
 Wanted-Girl-59 Fountain Street. Wanted-Girl-1233 Chapel Street.
 ed-Woman-Amsden.
 Wanted-Work-s55 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

In these days of crushing prices and un- precedsnted bargains do not forget to look for them at 16l Orange street. The Misses Harris call your attention to their trimmed bonnets and hats for midsummer.
 ief 2s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. JAOOBY.

Dn Q OE H 13Os
 Dies at the Hospital at A:45 Yester-
 day Afternoon-She Succeeded in
 Her Attempt at Suicide.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jacoby, a widow sixty five years of age, living at 76 Hamilton street, attempted to commit suicide early yesterday afternoon by ssvering arteries in both of her wrists. She died at the hospital at 4:45 in the afternoon. When her daughter came home to dinner she found the door to her mothers apart men.s locked. After knocking for some time and receiving no response, she be- came frightened and called to young Simon Csmmerer, whcss father owns the
 house and who lives on the first floor.
 Csmmerer called on Officer Patrick Kelly and the latter secured Q ladder and by this means gained entrance through the win dow of Mrs. Jacoby's room. He found her lying on the floor in pool of blood, which was issuing from cuts in both wrists and arms. She had also stabbed herself in the throat, but this wound WAS not dangerous. Dr. Fitch reused her to consciousness with the aid of brandy and she recognized the doctor, who had beer her attending physician. She was uncon' scioue.
 Doctors Fitch and Maher were called and dressed the wounds and she WAS sent to the hospital, where she died. Her bus l band, who kept a cobbler's shop on Greene street, near Wallace, for many years, died last December and she had never fully recovered from the shock. She used l two of her husbands shoe knives in cut l ting the arteries.
 l Her death was due to the great loss o ! blood she had suffered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled
 for at the New Haven postofice June 6, 1894:
 Miss Marie Brooks, Mrs. R. s. Buell., Patrick Bird, Miss Belle Fisher (8), Miss Msggie Gilbride, Miss Annie Hslpin, Ben. jamin F. Rowe @, Myron A. Kenyon, Peter Lawton (2), James Loughlin, Jennie Miller, Miss Anna E. Morehouse, Rollin B. Per. kins, Mrs. Jessie Riley.
 FRANCIS G. BEACH, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
One of the Most Beautiful

Special lot of ladies' patent tip and faced blucherette oxfords 98c pair.
 D. w. CoSGRovE & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Ranffat Gathering.

HARTFORD, June 6.-Ths Young Peo- ple's Baptist union of Connecticut held its semi annual convention at the First Baptist church this afternoon. Delegate. were present from all over the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

Gentlemen, we have the nobbIest Russia calf shoes in New Haven for $2 50.
 D. w, COSGRoyE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Ladies' Shoes

A decisive cut, not in the Shoes but at prices. From a manufacturers "Clearing Sale" 40 pairs of Ladies Aan0 turNe6 Button Boots of Dongola Kid with patent leather tips, full width, at $I.4o. Every pair worth an additional dollar.
 69c Kid Patent Tip Oxfords for soc.
 7oc. Tan Oxford Ties for 6oc. You can walk into these bar gains on 7HurSaay remem- Der. Nothing promised after that.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

One of the Most Beautiful Residences in North Haven center. It is near stations, has fine gothic house. barn, wood and ice house and six acres of land. House situated back from street at the edge oF handsome grove. It must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire of
 js5 2t N. W. H1NE, 706 Chapel. Ladies' patent leather ocfords, $1 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

Missss' and chiidren's russet shoes at lowest prices. js7 St D. W. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

Some day next week we will present us- get and black shines to everyone that comes. D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
TELEPHONE No. s2s.
"From Head To Foot

constitutes the programme for Thursdays Sale. Not everything-no. But many important things at impres- sive prices. Sign Cards pink and black.