davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
DIR. OANFIELD REVIEWS DIR. HEN
SON.

In the sermon at st. Pauls Church,
on Sunday morning, Rev. A. J. Can
field, D. D., passed in reveiew the
sentiments promulgated on the pre-
vious Sunday by DIR. Henson, of the
First Baptist Church, in relation to
the Fatherhood of God, rnd denoun-
ced the teaching of the Baptist divine
as absurd and pernicious. DR..
Garfield, moreover, is willing to try
conclusions with DIR. Henson still
further. He remarked in the begin
ming of the sermon:
Il hardly propose to turn my pull
pit into rostrum for the purpose of
denying or combating all DIR. Henson
may choose to say. But would like
to continue the discussion with him
or the proposition that God is not the
father of all mankind. For num-
ber of years DR.. Henson has made
periodical outbursts of this kind. l
think the dissemination of such doc
trines is injurious to our fellow men,
and l am determind to combat his
stand. If some common ground could
be chosen for such debate / would
be delighted to contribute, and l
would suggest that we ask space of
the newspapers. | should be glad
to uphold the true doctrine in print" :"
AS DIR. Garfield has been delivering
a series of lectures on ''The Brother
hood of Man" his sermon of Sunday
from the words in Matt xiii. 8, 9, was
but continuation of the subject. In
his treatment of the main question
the speaker held to the elementary
proposition that all genuine progress
of the human race consists in more
profound recognition of the essential
brotherhood of man, which theory,
DIR. Garfield held, grows out of the
leading doctrines of Christianity.
DIR. Henson's theory was discussed
as follows:
If the world admits that all men
are brothers, how, then, can DIR. Hen
sons theory that only the chosen few
are children of God, while the great
majority are children of the devil, be
supporteda There cannot be two
material parents; neither can there be
two spiritual fathers. DIR. Henson
claims that Adam was at first the
child of Gcd. But Adam ate an ap-
pie and God made a hell for him.
From thence on, DIR. Henson says,
Adam was not the child of God. [
cannot see the logic of that state
ment. If God was the father of
Adam, he certainly had no way of
abdicating his paternity, however
sinful might have been the child, or
however great was his displeasule.
There was no way of changing Adams
relationship and turning him OVER
to the devil to have as son. God
had right to punish Adam as he
did, but he certainly did not change
places with the devil on the question
of fatherhood. Suppose DIR. Henson's
theory should be put into practice
here ON earth. Why, the father
would be Investigated by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. 1t is very plain proposition,
and l do not think any man can take
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
BALTIMORE CELEBRATION.
BY LEMUEL B. LESTER.

Baltimore during the past week
has been reviving the recollection of
1914, according to custom in ''the
Monumental City" which has been
duly observed for nearly three quar-
ters of a century. Old defender
Day" was celebrated as long as there
were enough of the veterans of the
war of 1912 left to commemorate it.
In 1857 the society of Sons of the
Old Defenders was formed and upon
them for nearly half a century has
devolved the duty of keeping alive
the memory of a war which touched
the interests of Baltimore very close
indeed. The celebrations of last
week at Patterson Park were con-
Quoted by the present Society of the
War of 1912 aided by aged veterans of
the Civil War and other State and
municipal organizations and societies.
The place of honor in the procession
was assigned to the descendants of
Francis Scott Key, the author of
Americas national military ode, THE
Star -Spangled Banner" commemora
tive of the failure of the British to
capture Fort McHenry. The guns of
this historic fort also took part in the
celebration of September IL, by be-
ginning the exercises at o'clock in
the afternoon and laundering forth
national salute of twenty-one guns.
There is still living in Baltimore, at
1917 East Pratt street, Mrs. Mary FL.
Dutton, who eighty one years ago
was girl nine years old whose fa-
theirs house was within a short dis
tance of the battlefield, and whose
recollections of that event are very
interesting. Mrs. Dutton saw and
heard much of the fight and accord
ing to her testimony the British sol
diers of that day were not pleasant to
have around. She says they killed
all her fathers hogs and chickens
and even dug up the china the fam
lily had buried in the yard and broke
it to pieces. Mrs. Dutton's testimony
is also of interest in regard to the
killing of Gen. Ross, concerning the
story of whose death at the hands of
Daniel Wells and Henry G.. McC Comas
in the battle of North Point there
has been some doubt in late years.
Mrs. Dutton confirms the traditional
story and says everybody believed it
in the years Immediately following
the battle.
The exercises in the evening were
in charge of the Francis Scott Key
Memorial Association which gave a
"Lalla Rookh" spectacle and spec
ial program of fireworks in which a
mammoth portrait of Key, and the
American flag, as the emblem of the
order were the set pieces. The pro-
ceeds of the evening are to be de-
voted to the Key memorial, and the
efforts of the Key Association and of
Baltin ore to raise monument to per-
petuate the memory of the author of
Americas Marseillaise hymn are
worthy and patriotic and will be
heartily seconded by every lover of
America and her patriotic traditions.
CHICAGO, Sept 20.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
Original In THE UNIvERsAL1sr.
SUB SILENTIO.
MRS. HETTIE v. COOLEY.
September sth, 1895.

The finger of Death is laid on her lip!
(Hush. my heartl Its wild beating;l
Silent the song
Her spirits flown after
Sweet music and laughter,
Waited as she went along!
Asters.and daisies,
Roses and hearts ease
(Wait! scatter them on;)
All that she loved
OF earth's treasures proved,
Beauty and soul were onel
Silence and song!
(Echo! my heart knoweth all:)
Here but a brief note,
A fiutter Of wings
And 10! from the bough
Utter barrenness now
A requiem rings;
(Winds sigh as leaves falD
Yet fond Memory clings
While Death its pail filings
To silence the song!
But after
(Haste. eager Soul! for the meeting3
Life ever repeating
Its story Of love,
Diviner above
We, two. shall be greeting,
One spirit. completing
Though Silence is here-)
The song ever after!
ALICE S. DELEToMBE.
GALLIPoLIs. o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

ness, may the: Lord counsel you.
"Take heed therefore unto yourselves
and to all the flock, over that which
the Holy Ghost hath made you over
seers, to feed the church of God,
which he hath purchased with his
own blood"
MANCHESTER. Iowa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
The Boldest Robbery Recently

CHIC. GO, Sept. 27.-An unusual
ly bold robbery occurred in Pull
man sleeper on the Wabash Limit
ed as the train was leaving the
city for Detroit last night. A well
dressed man entered the car and
stopping at the first occupied berth
calmly climbed in and at the same
time choking into silence Mrs.
George Mack, the occupant. After
securing the well filled pocketbook,
jewelry and clothes of the terrified
woman, while her husband sat in
the smoking compartment, only a
few feet away, the robber attempt
ed to leave. Mrs. Mack clung to
him, however, and he only escaped
after knocking her senseless. He
jumped from the moving train, and
apparently uninjured, escaped in
the darkness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
Collision From carelessness.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. PA
special from King Wood, W. Va,
announces there was a railroad
wreck this morning on the Bslti-
more & Ohio railway. United
States Marshal Garden and Secre-
tary of State Oxley, of West Vir-
ginia, were seriously hurt. At the
Baltimore & Ohio headquarters in
this city, 1t is stated the wreck took
place at Tunnelton, w. Va, at one
Of the approaches to the tunnel at
that place. Nine or more passen-
gers are reported injured, some
seriously. According to official re-
port, east-bound passenger train
No. 4 had side tracked at that
place to allow west-bound passen-
ger train No. to pass. 1t did not,
however, clear the main track, and
when No. dashed out Of the tun-
mel, the locomotive struck the rear
coach. Among the passengers in
jured are Henry Thomas, Of Balti-
more, right hand badly cut and
back wrenched, and Miss Carrie
Hobarth, of Philadelphia, left side
bruised.
CINCINNATI, Sept. PA spec
ial from Wheeling, w. Va, states
that as the result OF the collision
Of the passenger trains on the Bal
timore & Ohio railway, United
States Marshal Garden was terri
bly, scalded and will die. Secre-
tary Of State Oxley was badly
scalded, but will live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

Winchester, Va. Her maiden name
was Page, and her masters name Miller
Alexander. Her master served in the
revolution, and when he returned home
at its close she met him at the gate and
carried bis kpapsask and aceoutre--
Eaehts into the house. ~,
Her earliest recollection goes back I'd
the home of her master in Prince Ed
wards county, Va. While living there
Gen. Washington stopped at her mas
ter's house, but whether it was during
or after the revolutionary war she can
not remember Later the family re-
moved to Richmond. That was then
quite small place. In 1888 her master
removed to Kentucky, taking his slaves
with him. After some years he died
there, and the interest of the other
heirs in the estate was purchased by
Miller Alexander, Jr., who brought the
slaves-ten in number-to Hamilton,
Ill, and set them all free. This was
about five years before the commence
ment of the civil war. Miller Alex
ander remained in Hamilton till the
close of the war and then removed to
st. Louis, where he now resides. He
was model master, as was his father
also. None of her family were ever
sold from the plantation, and all were
kindly treated.
Mrs Alexander's husband, Robert,
died in Hamilton, Ia, in 1885, at the
age of 104 years. The couple had lived
in Iowa 10 ears at that time. Many
years ago Mrs. Alexander saved $3.50
and bought her husband from slavery.
Mrs. Robbins, of Concert street, says
her mother died few years ago in
Keoltuk at the age of $50 years. She
loves to talk about the old plantation
days, and the time when the negroes
found themselves free.
DAY was ignorant as cat" she
said. DAY jist went wild with joy.
Day danced an day sung, an day had
a joyful time. OF mahrster, he fed
awful bad, He couldn't eat an he
couldn't sleep, an he jis' up an he died.
Men some NV de niggers day got shot,
case de white people day not LAX SIGH
carryins on. We all fraid at night.
Many de time" she added, 81 wuked
in de house in de mornin' an in de fiel'
all day for IS or so cents, an sleep out
doahs all night, case feared to sleep
in deecabin. Feared 1 got shot and
killed. Some de niggers day didn't
have nothin' to eat, and the gubner he
sot up a shop and guv 'em pervisions.
Dem what had money, day slip to de
store by night time and buy what day
need
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
A FAMILY ROW.
Two Children's Fight Causes a
Family Goodness and Then a


A family scrap in which man,
two women, two children, an ex-
press driver, preacher police
man and a curious neighbor all
figured as witnesses, was aired in
the police court this morning. The
interested parties were Mrs. Ger
trude Colbert and Mrs. Lucretia
Weber. The latter woman is
living at the home of the former on
Austin street. Recently the two
little children handled each other
rather roughly. Then the two
mothers took up for their
respective little ones and a falling
out ensued. Mrs. Colbert says
that she had given Mrs. Weber a
home with her out of pure SYM
pathy and no pay. When Mrs. Web.
Der began to abuse her she or
dered her to leave. Mrs. Weber
refused to go, according to the tes-
timony, but continued to abuse
Mrs. Colbert, who then undertook
to push her out of the yard bodily.
Mrs. Colbert received cash in the
head from a rock and Mrs. Weber
was pushed over the sidewalk and
fell fiat ON her back. Recorder
Shields dismissed the cases of both
women.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
lOWA'S OLDEST PERSON.
A Woman Said to Be Six Score
Years and Four of Age.
Mrs. Lucy Alexander, a veracious Colored
Lady, Says Many Things That I'm
press One as Coming Out of
the Remote Past.

In Soap Creek Hollow, KeolSuk, Ia,
lives Mrs. Lucy Alexander, 1874 years
of age, and, according TO the census
returns, the oldest person in Iowa. On
Concert street, in the same city, resides
Mrs. Mahala Robbins, who, tradition
says, is over 100. Both the old women
are colored.
"Get marriedP" said Mrs. Robbins,
the other day, when asked her views
on matrimony. Course 1 wouldn'.
Got huff to do to s'poht myself 'thout
sphotin' no man. l gifts pension of
twelve dollahs month, count my son
who was killed long de wah, an lives
on dat. Man nd eat up de pension an
I'd hev to wuk. No, sab, Use all right
as is"
Mrs Alexander, of Soap Creek Hol-
low, entertains similar views, and the
old women are to all appearances am
ply able to get along alone in the
world, and are good for many more
years of life.
Mrs. Alexander makes her home with
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, and here she sits
in the sunshine and tells stories of
past age. Notwithstanding her adj
vanced age she is quite well preserved
and has full possession of all her fac
ulties. She can thread a needle with
out glasses-never uses glasses, indeed,
for any purpose. Her hearing is good,
mind bright and active and health I'M
impaired. Within the past year she
walked across the river to lakewood, a
distance of nearly five miles. At times
her memory is better than others, and
she then speaks freely of old-time
events, recounting the names of prom
inent generals of the revolutionary war
and the early presidents.
Away back before the revolution
Mrs. Alexander was born, a slave, in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
Short, Sharp Cyclone.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 81
A cyclone has passed over Green
Bottom, doing great damage to
property. Sixteen men were in one
barn which was blown away, and
John Nance and Will Gimbly were
horribly injured by falling timbers.
Timothy Black and Isadore Clark
were seriously hurt. The storm
lasted only a few minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

LOADED shells nitro and black
powder just received large fresh
stock of Z. g. and S. s. SchultZe
and Walsrode shells as well as
black powders of all gauges and
sizes.
VICTOR III. CoRTINEs,
9 ~ st 311 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
LAST TRAP SHOOT OF THE
SEASON.

Prepare yourself for the game
season which opens Oct. LIST, get
your guns, ammunition ETC., from
VICTOR H. Confines,
9 81 st 3l1 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

A case of Adam Fischer against
Frank Grice ct al, suit on contract
and for damages, $l95, was tried in
Justice Devine's court this morn
ing and judgment was rendered for
defendant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
QUAIL sHoo TING OPENS OCT. L

Avoid the rush, call early or
telephone 300, for your guns and
ammunition.
VICTOR HI. Confines,
9 ~ st 3ll w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

ryouvuy need rave NeuraIgla- set Or. MYres'
SaI1 Pills fro. dTr-~-i-ts. OnaceAt doaeH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
School Reports.
Report of the Warren City Schools
for the month ending Feb. 8, 1895.

Report of the Warren City Schools
for the month ending Feb. 8, 1895.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT..
Total enrolment. "A
Total attendance in days. ...S91
Average daily acknowledgements
No. perfect in attendance. ..32
viz: Arthur Johnson, Susie Eas.
ton. Eddie Bennewitz, Bessie Gordon.
Eddie Tullar, Willie TulIar. Mablt
Scarf, DelBert Harris, Esther Dago.
berg, Ralph Taralseth, Ethel Wyunt,
Sadie Gordon, Flora Lamberson
Walter Whitney. Jay Seeley, Otis
Jerrue, Freddie Eneix, Eta Brady
Monrad Olson, Grace Chaplin, Leon.
ard Eriksson, Chas. Johnson, Gar.
fleld johnson, Enga kurz, Albert
Dahlquist, Kenneth Brown, Frank
Woolery, Nels Bystrom, Olof By
strom, james Carleton, Helmine Jel'
haug, c. A. johnson. -.
W. b. WALTERS, Supt.
Mrs. EMERY, Asst. Prin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
WHAT FRUITS TO PLANT
IN MINNESOTA!

The Fruit List for 1895. adopted
by tile Minnesota State Horticulture
Society, giving latest information
as to the kinds OF fruit safe to plant
in our state, a folder describing the
objects and methods Of the society
and a copy Of their monthly publica-
tion, "rhe Minnesota Horticultur-
ist will be sent FREE to any one send
ing the postage, one cent. Address,
A. w. LATHAM,
Sec'y Minn. State Hor-
ticulture Society,
2O7 Kasota Block,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
Oak Park.

+ Eckovll, Minn.. Feb. l2. 1895.
A. Tunderum's youngest boy,
about 2 years old, died from the
dreaded disease diphtheria. The
little boy Was very bright fellow
and was greatly loved by all. Mr..
and Mrs. Tunderum and the remain
ing brother and sisters have the
sympathy of the community.
Services by Rev. Nikereim was
held at o. K. Nelson's residence Sun
day night. Conn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT

No. enrolled. ..4S
Total attendance in days......86O
Average daily attendance........43
No perfect in attendance.........1S
viz: Claude Whitney, Malindu
Johnson, Maude Wees, Irene Jerrue
Leta Cross, MiIlia Gordon, Addie Nel'
son, Howard Dady, Dana Easton
Synneve Grintleland, George Harris
Edward Wentzel, Earl Gilbert, Clar.
ice Grinlelan,l, Earl Beach, Cora
Jerrue, Willie Harris, Lena Searl.
JoHANNAH McLEoD, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

The Robertson Lumber Co., ore in
creasing their stock largely and in
tend to carry the most extensive as
sortment of building material of all
kinds ever seen in Warren. Call on
j. P. Easton, and learn prices which
have been reduced 50 to 81 per NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
FOR SALE.

A good quarter section i'll Marsh
Grove with good buildings so acres
under cultivation and Is acres
cnced pasture. Wood enough for
own use. Will he sold very cheap.
For particulars apply to
j. p. MATTsON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

We want everybody to remember
hat we are selling furniture cheap
nd at cost these days to- make
/ DOM for new stock which we have
rdered. Now is the time t., get big
argains in furniture from US. Don't
orget the place.
II. !. GOLDEN 4 Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.

Total enrollment....................5
Total Attendance iii days......854h
Average daily :,ttcn.lnnce.,......43
No. perfect in attendance. ...18
viz: Clara Bennewitz. Maggie
Woolery, Jessie Cross, Mattic Thom-
as, Ollie Huggard, Willo Box, Alfred
johnson, Albert Tornell, Jennie Mel
son, Earl Louglridge Maurice Lar
son, Harold Moves, Charles Olson.
Bud Robbins, Anna Peterson, Joel
Peterson.
NETTIE SoLUM, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

In dull times a trade is a good
thing to fall back upon. l will do
watch repairing, goldsmithing, and
engraving promptly and satisfncto
rily. Bring your work to me,
p. H. HOLM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

1t cures piles, it cures obstinate
!. ores, chapped hands, wounds. It
,ioes this quickly. Is there any good
! eason why ynu should not use De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve? Cbapin's
drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
Pn1MARY DEPARTMENT

M. enrolied...... .......................51
Total days Of attendance.......822
Average daily attendance. .......4O
No. perfect i'll nttendance........10
viz: Ollie Bpnch, Paul Beach, Ar
thur Bandur. Dora Holcomb, Jol,r
Imsdabl, Andrew Sether, James
Thomas, Hurry Valtinson, Adlit
Nelson.
LIZZIE NJ. NAYLoR, Teacher. /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
Herding.

will herd stock for the season OF
1895 on the following terms:
CATTLE 81 10 for the season,
HORSES 5000 /" :.
Plenty OF grass md good water.
Location Of heard twelve miles
south east of Warren. Write me at
Warren, MINI. Albert Gritfiths.
80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

You ought to know this: De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn
and stop the pain instantly. 1t will
Gre badly chapped hands, ugly
" ounds, sores, and Il we'll known
G ,re for Piles. Chapin's Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
Spruce Valley.

Spruce Valley.
MARRIED: On Feb. 10, 1895, by
A. +. Hatch, Justice OF the peace,
Benjamin Franklin Hatch to Sarah
Elizabeth Martin, late widow OF
Z. D. Martin, all OF Spruce Valley.
Long may Ben wave!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

Any COLLECTIONS or Legnl
BUSINESS placed In II.
GGrindelnnd's hands WiW
:.eceiUe attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

[ have a few thousand dollars of
rivate money OIL hand to loan on
first class improved farms near War
| en-, at Bank of Warren.
l.. LAMBERsON. Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Hay and Pasture Lands.

Hay and Pasture per,nits, for the
counties Of Marshall and Kittson,
must be obtained from my Office at
Argyle, Minn.
A cruiser lns been appointed to
prevent all trespassing aon the com
pany's lands i'll said counties. and to
impound all cattle grazing without
o permit.
GEo. PURvIs,
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
(st. P. M.& NJ )Co.,
Argyle. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

EurkaC Chemical Co, 81
mokel6
n @ s % M 1 @
dofyou
CONSIDER M
y /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

Money OH hand for Real
Estate Loans at Bank of
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
For Rent.

A good Office room in the SHEAF
Apply at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

FARM LOANS.
The State Bank of Warren has
l. .oney to loan on first class f;lrms.