davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
dignifed reply.

dignified reply.
 The great revival of 1900 was felt by the Presbyterians as well as the churches of other denominations. It was most extraordinary wave of religious emotion that reached over the length and breadth of the setthed portions of the country During its continuance a great impetus was given to camp meetings, even among PreSbyterians, and to the some what demonstrative forms of religious expression now very little seen in this church The greatest excitement was felt ill Kentucky, and it was there, too. that the shortage of ordained ministers to preach to the newly organized church. es was most felt. Because of this short age many uneducatcd but fcrvent men were licensed to preach in the Blue Grass state, and this provoked much criticism among PresbyterianS else where. So bitter did this criticism be come that division cnsucd, the Cumber- land Presbyterian church separating it. self from the original body.
 In 1887 there was another disruption over points of doctrine. those holding to more conservative lines forming them selves into the old school Presbyterian church and those of tendencies then termed ibcral into the new school Just before tho breaking out of the civil WAT the Presbyterian church south broke away from the Presbyterian church north on sectional lines. and these two bodies have not yet reunited. though it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

FIRST PTE>EY rl.I;IAN CHUEtH, PITTSBURG. is hoped they will at some time in the future. The old school and the new school bodies came together again in 1870.
 Although the Presbyterian church is not of such great age ill Pittsblrg or its vicinity ;,S it k in Maryland, vet it has been well established there since about the middle of the last century, and th, region iS sometimes spoken of aS the nursery If AIa,r!rln PrcShytcrianism. " It was on Nov. 3l. l11S. after the blow ing up of Fort Duquc>uc by tho French, who then ah;uldunvd the lnC;ltion. tAat by direCti,>H of General ForhCS, Rev. Charles Beatty, a Presbyterian rhapl;>;n, preached sermon uf rejoicing. and the day Was m.,:r uHc of general thIEES=-!v ing. This d"tr iS hold la le the hcgin- ming of the Presbyterian church west of the AllcSAan;cS, and from that time for ward there was always q Presbyterian chaplain stationed t'.crC, Eut it Was Ert till Til th;,t Rev. James Powers. tho first regular minister of the Lrnomina- tion to k settled ill western pennSyl- vania. t" !; up h's work
 1716 the famous Rev. John McMU Ian, D. D. l,c=-,n lriS lalso~S in tho vi cinity of P.tt$l'Urg. and two of tlir churches f";,l:,i,,dty him ar" still active, One. the Bethel church, w;.S l.atcd ,M the top of d high hill remote from the houses Of tlC settlers who wOrShippCd there and still in ac,mrart;ivrly unset tied region. some 1uil,'S out of PittSburE, It is. however. tluuriShing religious organization. the membership being nearly 300 and the regular congregations | being large. The Bethel church c,lifice shown i'll the cut is the third since its l founding in l711. The other one found ed by him near PittShurS was Lchanon 1 Presbyterian church The First PrcShy terian church of Pitt>bur!S was establish ed ill l1Sj. but Ivy whom Is no: record ed IL iS now one of the most famous | PreSbvtcrian churches i'll America. and its members will no doubt play pCo1ni- nent part during the sessions of the com | ing general assembly.
 | Dr. MCMIllan was q strong character He had to t;ndcrgo all tho tolls and pri- vations of pioneer life, and his residence was log houSc-to,iav il would be con sidercd little better than a hOvel-of which sketch has been preserved As his name indicates. he Was If Scotch blood, and the settlers who made up his congregations and did the chief work of opening the rrg;on were mostly Scotch and Scotch Irish, hardy people who have wro~.,,'t wonders in this line in many qu;.:-:, .-S { tl.c globe IL iS aIscul- iarity If ,n V Presbyterian clntrchr; that they ,,..., II tl.ctr pastors fr~ longer periCtlS tl3::r III, *t churches, During tie HIS yc,,y>' | fc "t t}, Bethel cli'.rrh il has had l'uI four i>s>:'-%
 II D:\TrI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-s:O5, S:12, 10:50 a. m. 2s, S:25 5:53 p. m.; Sunday 4:l5 ?, m' Ratnrn, 5;Nh. S:GO, l0:O3 m; 100, 4:0a. 600 D m Sunday, 600 a. m. For New Haven ia Derby I9neti0n- sos, SIP, 10:50a m; :2s, ,3:25. 5;53 P; m m Return via Derby Junett1n, a:o', 4u m. 1900, 2:2T, 5:30, 7:33 ?, ID Sunday, s,'0a. m
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, s;l2, lo:5O a m I.s 3,25' 5 5 m; Sunday, l5 ? m Ratnrn 7:OS, $40 a. III l2:n, 2;"o 5:3O, TAO p. m Sunday, S:l5 m For Ansonia-s:O5, s:12,l ,lO:5O a IT 1:9S s:25, 6:5S, TOO (mixed)p m; Sunday PatnTn 7:4s, 1O:2l a. h.; 12:S1, s;05 6:10. sis p m.; Sunday, s;46 a. m rr w.tertown-6:4a, 3:3s, l1:17 d m, s:5s, 6:l2, 7:O4 p. m; ~st"rd'v' S;l R-,nrn. e:.n. TAO. 1O:2O m; 2:SC H.a5 s:s0 D m Saturday, 7;s5 p m For Thomast n s:33, 11:t2 m S'5S s.59 D, m Suuday. 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a m.; 2;5'' h;so m.; Sunday, 3:47 p m
 For Torringt ,o-s:s3, tt:l2 a m 3;'' s.so m m Sunday, 9:25 a. III
 Re urn, 7:a0. 10: 0 " n 2:@o, 5:o3 l m Sunday, 3:2S p m
 For wnsts I-s:R3 !l:t9 "; S:5 R.5Q m Sn sv. ":'5 ".
 R.. -.i0a a:Il m; 2:oN, 4:42 m; scHdAS,s:oo r m.
 O.. T. RIPsTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
xsW York x Reg EngIand
P .-s.n.,sr T-,;. S- vie. Oct 2S. tS94.

P,-S-nssr T-,;. S- vie. Oct 2S. tS94-
 trll> lea' Naie' bury for B,s,on-3:i5, 7;3O a, 'n loo, S:55 p. m, Pro.,{ e-::45. 70 n ; loo 3:55 Nsw Yu,k Vi. B,-w~- ~s>-S::>5 =. ;. 2:lO wsroests~-3:i1, ,;'j ... m loo r ca- New L,alnn 3:l. :: 0a. . i:0o, 5:55 Pa5n .lu-3:t7 ,:3rA n:.; l:,'o, 3:55 ? n. N,llinA.r,r-3:l 1;:N Il m 1:oo, 3:55 Ra~kvi,lr-7:3,, lo.45o ii. :oo, &:55 ?. Man h-S se-7:$l to:45 m ; l:OO, 3:55 s,rinvAe!8 Br.uc%-8;O5 a. m.; 3:55 P. m. Ha-tfari -3:45. ?:&a, 9;05, 10;45 a. m.; l:Ol, 3:51, S:15 il. ID New fs-, ,i1 3 T.. 7.}A, 9:o5, ,0.45 a III ':oO. 3:15. S:l5P. 'a. P..invi;'.--2:45 !? 51, a:05, lo:45 a. III: 1:0O, S:55. S;l3 " lii. Rristol-3:45. 7:3l, 9:O5. .0:45. , m.; 100 3:55. SIS p m
 rerrvvil," "-7:Go. 9:o5. I0:'5 d. m.: i:oo 3:5J s:tb r, n
 Water lie i.F' SN'. IN't'' o. All ''''" S:l5 m
 S... Ch..s'i~e 4:40, S:so a, h.; 4:@1 r Mari ,-n-4 3a. s:3o a. m: 43O p. m. lOnalin street station 800, S:42 s. m. 5:00p. ml
 C,nmxe l-S:30 A. m.: 4;30 p. m.
 (Duhlin et ca -'a'iOn S:i2 a. m.; ":Oo 1n,'!, C.tv-fS:O5 6. m.
 TnSanti.--f ,05 A. m t2 10 r. r". S,,ntl f.rl-S:O5 a m; 2:I0 p. m. pon.p4 aux Valley-S:u5 m.; 2:lO r. m S,ndv II ~,k-S:G5 m.; 2:10 P m. Dsnbury-S:05 Il. m.; 2:t0, ll:35 ?. m- Rr.wsters-S:O5 s. m; 2:lO P. m. P.ughkeepsja via RnPewell-S:o1 a. n1
 9:lO, 1l:35 ?. m.
 Fi.hkiIl on Hudson-S:05 a. rn.; 2:l0 P II Ri ghamtot.. Elmira, lame town. Clev' lsnI. Akron and Chicago-S:O5 a. IT
 2:In P. VI Q sund. .y tr.i. s-Hartfor' and Boston, S:l
 am; 3:45 p. m.
 rv ID DAD NNCR Gan Pass yt. BOSt.Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

ery, preaching at tho Barbadocs for q humber of years. however, before he set foot on the mainland. After his transfer to Maryland he married the daughter of William Anderson, a rich merchant of Accomac county, and in 1899 he received formal license to preach, according to the toleration net, though he had pre-
 viously qualified while stationed at the Barbadces In 1704 he returned to the old country, principally for the purpose of inducing other Presbyterian ministers to come to the colonies. He was away for about year, and when he came back brought several ministers with him. Although Maryland was accounted one of the most liberal of the colonies, there was considerable opposition to these ministers being given licenses to perform their ministerial duties. These had to be secured from the court by any who wished to preach save clergymen Of the Church of England. and, it appears, there were those who held that there were already enough preachers outside the ranks of the established church However, the licenses were finally grant ed, though not until after considerable delay The Presbytery of Philadelphia was formed very soon after the return of Dr. Makeme from England, and he was moderator of the first annual meeting in I7O6. In January of the next year he, with the Rev. John Hampton. was ar rested in New York for preaching with out license. Both were locked up and kept in jail for fully two months. being finally released on writ of habeas COT. pus MT. Hampton was discharged, but MT. Makeme preferred to stand trial 1r due time he was acquitted of the heinou, charge, but the trial had cost him $SOC or more. He died in l70S.
 At the time of the organization of th' first general assembly there were synods, 17 presbyteries, 1s0 minister and 4S9 congregations, the proportion between ministers and congregations be ing greatly different from those existing at the present time. since there are now as in most denominations, more Pres byterian ministers than Presbyterian congregations. One of th1 first officia acts of the first general assembly wa the adoption of letter of congratulatiol to President Washington, to which h made Q oharacteristically formal an,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

Uruguay, and was forced into quaran- tine for several weeks because she had passed through Il district afflicted with the cholera
 January had almost slipped by before tho authorities released her from quar- nntine, and sh then proceeded to Buc- nos AyrcS. Argentine Republic, where she boarded a train and began her trip across the continent. Argentine has the best railroad system in South America, and her debt of over S2So. 900. GOO is principally due to this fact The Pacific railway and tho Great Western railway traverse the continent from BuenoS Ayres we'll up into the Andes, and on these roads Miss Jamie made fairly good time. While at Mendoza. about four fifthS of the distance across the conti neut, a mountain storm struck the town, washed away numerous houses and drowned 30 people. At Punta de Nacas the railroad ended, and the girl traveller was compelled to make the journey over the Andes on muleback. For days the mules picked their way along the mar row ledges. overlooking apparently bot tomleSs precipices, where q single mis. step meant death, but the plucky girl Ut last arrived at Valparaiso. Chile. and thence took steamer to San Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
How to Make welsh Rabbit.

For party of four use about half of a pound of good English cheese. Get your toast ready first. Into about a cup of ale cut up the cheese in small shay ings and add just a pinch of mustard. Keep stirring with a tablespoon until thoroughly melted, then pour over the toast and serve two slices of toast and a glass of ale to each person. Care must be taken to watch the cheese as if it is too long on the fire it will become stringy and unmanageable. Instead of ale milk may be served with this dish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
PLUCkY JAMIE RUSSELL.
A Girls Adventurous Trip Across the
 Andes on a Mules Back.


 Andes on a Mules Back.
 Travelling threc months to see an aunt in San Francisco requires affection and pluck, especially when tho intending visitor is compelled to traverse the con tinent of South America and cross the lofty Andes on the back of mule, but Miss Jamie Russell recently demon stratcd that she possessed both in un- limited quantities. She lived at Pay sandu, ill western Uruguay, ard early ill January started for San Francisco. The journey consumed three months and was repletc with startling adven- lures.
 From Paysandu to Montevideo she proceeded by rail, and her first adven- ture occurred when the train ran into n herd of cattle, killing several of them and causing considerable delay. Then tho locomotive began breaking down with somewhat monotonOus regularity, and tho jvUrn"y WAS still further delay >d. Finally lllr girl traveller reached Montevilrr, the tlourishing capital of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
THE PRESBYTERIANs' GREAT MEET
 ING TO BE HELD IN PITTSBuRG.

The Region Whereabouts Has Been Termed
 the Nursery of the American Presbyte-
 rian Church. but It Was Established
 Many Years Earlier In Eastern Maryland.
 The sessions of the Presbyterian gen sral assembly held in Washington in 1893 were greatly enlivened by the dis cussions that took place over the doc trines promulgated by Rev. Charles w. Briggs, D. D., of New Works Union Theological seminary. Though there will be many important questions to consider at the general assembly this year, beginning on May 16 at Pittsburg, none will present the sensational fea- lures of the Briggs controversies.
 Before the assembly was called to- gether, two years ago, it was held in many quarters that the fate of tho de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
SHE GOT DAMAGES.
She Spoke For Something Big but CT lce-
 fully Rclcnted.

Up the st-ect came n young colorcd wom an, walking capidly and shaking her head as if talking to herself, and right in front of the hotel she met a colorcd man who was "toting" a hag of potatoes on his shoulder. As they met she pushed tho bag with such violence that it fell to the ground, and then scizing the aStOniShcl man by the arm shc cxclniIncd:
 II was dun lookin fur yo, Moses Saun- dcrson, an now I'ze gwinc to make yo' heaps O truhhlcr'
 "What-what's de mattah, Miss John son?" he gaSpcd out as ho held up his hands and starcd at her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
The Way He NCasoned.

"This doesn't look like Cambridge. " said q lady passenger in a car, peering through the windows into Chelsea square. "No, ma'am, replied the UT bane conductor. this is Chelsea. Well. how came to take this car:'' II don t know, but suppose it was because it had Chelsea on both dashors, Chelsea and BoSton' on both sides and Wash ington Avenue on the roof sign Exit the lady.-Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
Special Corrcspondence.l

Electric Science.
 Special Correspondence.
 BUFFALO, April 93.-Not only hcre but it every lake port and at tho two termini If tho great internal fresh water way that tt!Vtchcs from Duluth to New York, is there great interest manifested as to the method tu hc adopted by tho New York superin- trndcut of public works in connection with uic proposed enlargement of the Erie ca Eal. Within a few days bill has been en- acted by the legislature of the state and hCN,n signed by tho governor, submitting to the people the question of issuing state bonds in the sum of So, GOO, 900, to be ex- pended upon canal improvements, tho ulti- tnat0 idea being virtually to transform the Eric into n ship canal. Many plans for cf- fcrting this havc been proposed and dis aRssed, but the one which seems to win most favor among the commercial bodies of the state is that outlined by ex-State Engineer Horatio Seymour, which involves the "bottoning out" of the big ditch to Inc additional depth of two feet and the raising of tho banks and existing struc- turcS such as bridges, two feet moro, thus adding four feet depth of water. This will not make the Erie ship canal in the full sense of tho term, but it will be a long step forward.
 Electric Towage.
 A most important feature of canal i'm prOvcmcnt on the Eric will ho tho change contemplated in tho towagc system. A somewhat rNcCnt test of electricity as motive power resulted in the execution of s contract between the state of New York ard tho Cataract General Electric Niagara Powrr) company, which gives tho clcotric company tho exclusive and perpetual right to use electricity for canalboat propulsion, and, further, in consideration of the cX rcptiOnally favorable terms offered by the company, it was granted similarly expressed rights tO storing its electric wires and con ductors along all tho states canal lines for tho purpose of furnishing electricity for light and power purposes in all cities will lagts and towns located upon these lines. The question of the use of the current in moving boats has occasiOncd no end of dis CuSSiOn. some there were who advocated tEc employment of a propeller wheel, to which the Currcnt should bc conveyed by an overrunning trolley, travelling upon conductors extending over the waterway. Others were in favor of the use of q singlo ,ail upon tho bank and tho adoption of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
BAsY'S LOGIC.

Today asked my mamma if could whittle.
 Yes, did. Oh, no, my girlic," said she, you're too lit tl2,"
 So shc did. But Tom stcpp,vl so hard right on my toe,
 I cried, did. She siI, "Oh. you rr ;"n big a girl to cry out sn."
 That < what she did Why cant cry if I am little? or. # I:n big, why cant whittlvf
 St. l.oliS Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
often Dropped.

"She has been tilted six times. No wonder sho has no heart"
 "Yes, constant dropping will wear away q stone. "-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
Too NIuch.

Miss Newera-I don't see you hang ing about the Pillikon mansion any more.
 Miss Newage - No. Pilliken pere seemed too anxious to show of the at fractions of the fair young Alfred. De- liver mo from those matchmaking pa pas!-Chicago TribGue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
Prepo.terOus Exhibition of the New

PrepOsterous Exhibition of the New Woman
 Does my proposal impress you as sudden?" he asked. Not at all, " said tho now. up to date girl calmly. "I have been expecting it for some time. "-Chicaso Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

Collector-Um-er- -ah-um- Tax payer (intcrrupting)- you give iuo change for a ccnt?-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
FOR A CANAL MOTOR.
4 NEW USE FOR THE MARVELLOUS
 ELECTRIC CURRENT.

No More Use For tho Humble but Recall cItrant HInIc-The Galloway System For the Erie Canal-Latcst Step Forward of Electric Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

Collcctor--It appears from these fig ureS that your income amounts tn st. 900. 90
 Taxpayrr-That' the way l tiSurpl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

neck of the womb, terrible headaches and backaches. Your medicine completely cured me-" - MRS. M. l.. MERRILL, 223 Newell Ave, Pawtucket, RI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26

was female weak ness. The doctors q have tried five diff ferent ones)called it chronic inaamma- tion of the womb.
 "I had lcucor- rhua for over eight years, ulcers on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
TAKING CHANGES.
WOMEN ARE CARELESS.
They Over-Estimate Their Physical Strength. Advice to Young Women.
tsrrcrAL TO OUR LADY nxAprns.,

Women are very apt to over-estimate their strength and overtax it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
Getting It line,

II. | D"\TrE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Vi R. BAB EOCK, Gen Pass Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
REED AGAIN oBsTRUCTG.
strong Opposition in Committee
10 Issue Of Gold Bonds.

strong Opposition in Committee
70 Issue Of Gold Bonds.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 9.-The house
ways and means committee took up the
presidents special bomd message at the
end of a long session today, and Sc
much difference of opinion made itself
manifest immediately that the business
was postponed until o'clock Monday.
Nj. Bynum Dem. Ind proposed res
olution to amend the act of 1879, so as to
authorize the issue Of bonds bearing
interest at a rate not to exceed per
cent and payable in gold coin. Chair
man Wilson proposed a resolution less
sweeping in its scope, to apply only 10
the contemplated issue. which was the
subject of the message, and to empower
the secretary Of the treasury 10 make
them payable in gold com. The Re
publican members quickly announced
their opposition to both plans. MI.
Reed said: 81 do rot believe in Dor
rowing gold 10y bonds payable after
thirty years, while, according 10 the
secretary of the treasurv,We are TO have
4 surplus in the treasury s0On.'
it was developed by the briet discus
sion that not Gnly The Republicans, but
Messrs. Bryan, Whiting, Wheeler and
McAIillin are opposed 10 the plan for
bonds to be payable by stipulation in
gold. Nh Turner dem, Ga.) made
the motion TO make the message spe-
cial order for the time named, which
was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

the Sunday question. which is always
waged here with extreme bitterness.
The expenses are expected to be de-
frayed by passing around the hat or
selling reserved seat tickets. Profit is
not hoped for, either at once or here
after.
Edward Grieg. the Norwegian COM
poser. has recently completed three vol
umes of his new songs, which will be
published in England IN March.
Mascagni has sent to a lottery, which
is being held this week in Rome for the
relief of the earthquake sufferers. a
white silk fan, OH each stick of which
he has written 4 bar or two from one Of
his own operas, including the two forth
coming novelties, Radcliffe" and Sui
tano SilVano."
: A new play called 1.-The NJ. P.'s
Wife" will be produced next Saturday
at the Opera Comique under the man
agement OF Frederick de Lara. The
run is announced 10 conclude on the
Friday following. The principal parts
will be III the hands of Misses Tiny
White and Alex Leighton, and Messrs
De Lara, Percy Bell. Robert Soutar and
Charles Glenny. So far the author has
concealed his identity. lbsen's latest
stage mystery. Little Eyoif," is soon
to be seen and debated in London.
Janet a. Church will appear as the
heroine, Rita AllmerS and Elizabeth
Robbins will take up the part of the
mystical Rat wife.
Minnie Hauk Is having great success
IN the provinces with the Carl Rosa
company, particularly in her old role of
Carmen anu IN SantuZZa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
HOUSE KNOCKS TIE SURPLUS
Individual Clerks Get an Annual
salary Hereafter.

Individual Clerks Get an Annual
salary Hereafter.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The house to-
dav. in committee of the whole, by a
vote Of I24 to 50, voted to place indivld-
ual clerks Of members on the annual
salary roll at the rate of 800 per month.
These clerks now get 500 per month
during the session Of the house. The
annual attempt to strike out the apprO-
pratiun for the civil service commission
was made, but did not assume serious
phase. and was defeated. p to 20.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson. chairman of
the ways and means committee. Joint
resolution reported from that commit
tee 10 extend The time for making i'll
come tax returns o April - was passed
without division. The conference re-
port on the bill for tie removal of the
Ute Indians Of Colorado from their res
eryation was adopted. after which the
house, under a special ORDER, devoted
the remainder of The day 10 eulogies on
The life and character of the late Rep
resentatiye Wright. Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Those who paid tribute to the mem.
DRY OF their colleague were Messrs.
Scranton, c. w. Stone, Wagner. Hicks.
". A. Stone and Grow, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Causev, Of New Jersey; Smith,
of Arizona, and Covert. OF New I Ork.
Then, al / p. m, as a further mark of
respect, tic house adjourned.