davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

From Joe 5. Yarhrough the Arb
MohEfrE .e4rn; that between the 18th
and Goth Of tbs month. p. \. Lepesh,
Of waco, Tex, will open up in this
city loan and commission business
an large scale. Mr.. Marlborough will
have cnacee Of the business, which is
sufficient gaaraptee thattt will be an
important addition to our CONNER.
cial ranks. !;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05
NOTTCE
CHIcKAsAw NArIoS,

CHcKAsAw NATOS,
InGial Territnry.
To f. ID. Kingsland: -
Yol RE hereby not fed thHt VIII
sell II plblic auction q. the livery
stable o. Fryback & F'ros-, "A the
town Of Do1gher.y. ca cr1s-9 Ma
ton. 1. T.. on the I'D day Of eofuery,
hsa5s at the hour !of ocloo- n m, on
said day, r certain bs-y CIR. esdale
stallion. ahon 10 years old. ab0ut l68
hands higs.s Ssld TO e viii be
soid for ca in hand. 10 ~ a feed
bill on sasti-acnse 10 -favo. . 3 STyhack
a Frost AID lie e.Tersc. o. lis sale
Ts-- - % 80 r. N. TfLL-
r.g.-tss q. !. D --.~~E A. .r~..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

Captain Stowe and his office force
were busy Today making out and mail
ing summons TO the various granp
md petit jurors for the March term
nf court. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

Engraving done free on any article
OF jeRelry OF silyerware purchased Oi
me. TIL. Parker. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

II you.~ant sOn4e' bfng good to eat
20 to r. b JOHNSON s. Co.'S Court
street Market; whore you will find
beef, pork, mutton. leaf lard, brains,
Kansas City Saugage, spare ribs, back
bones. chitlings head chee; Sc. quails,
Gsh, oysters. celery, radiShes, lettuce
parsley, onions, etc. Leave orders De
fore 10 a. u. and get free and prompt
delivery. 4-O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05
srAxnARn corroN RELr ATrnAcTIoNs

STANDARD III A0N R@@A n A1sNN f~-F-'r
Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth. Plano, Greenville, Sher-
man, Whitewright, Wolfe City, sui
phur Springs, Waco, HillsbOro, Corsi-
cana. Tyler. Pittsburg, and TeKar-
kama 20 Memphis, Tenn, making
close connections at Memphis for the
Old States, and at Texarkana making
close connections for st. Louis and
the north VIA ST. L. /. NJ. a. ; ky.
Pullman sleeping cuach service from
the above cities for Memphis via Cot
ton Belt Route, and for st. Louis via
ST. L. /. VI. & s. Ry. from Texarkana-
Through Pullman sleepers from san
Antonio 20 Memphisyia international
* Great Northern railway, Tyler and
Cotton Belt Route
Close connections 20 receive and
deliver passengsfs In Texes e. t2lhpN :
Greenvllle SFith the ~. \. 4 T. -
Texas Midlan4 rshWay; Piano W1tn
the n. & 2. G. rall~ay; Fort worth =
with the Ft s ID. g ~ W. & X "
G. {. & 5. r; T. 5 7. railsays- BIG
Sandy with the 7. : p: Ry-. 1ylei
with the I. 4 g.. y. Ry: Corsieani
with the II. y L. c. Ry: Waco viii
;hc NJ. X. & It. and :. A. x A. y. Ry
McGregnr with the e. &. X = r ~
All Texas railways sell tickets vi.
the sCutton Belt Route" ask thcu
and secure the accomulntfati9ns an
auick time offered by the .6niy llu
running solid trains from TexaS &
. Memphis All enquiries -an>werv
O'Oa'S y GA, Tyler, Tea.
- II 10 E,,rt uorth Tar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

ARpNInE fTphlefE t.pE

SArL PAss a.. , 81 ASDskkffhsss LINZ.
MAKES the -,.soi ffom AafhAS-s 10
Healdtor .S -e WY OF. L9ne eroEe
nd Hesi- >. OonnectlDn maze q
Hesldt0n 70 Duncan.
Lkaves ATdmore daiiy At 30 a. n.
aud -etUrdiiIg arrives here AZ 5 p m.
' Omcc AT Sherman Hotel. -
". G. CUMMINGS, prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05
EXTRA .'COT1oS BFLr'' ATTRACTIONS
CHAP RATES TO MEMPHIS.

On account Of meeting uf the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, the Cotton k9lt will make
a rate 20 Memphis, Tenn, and return
OF one lowest first class fare for the
round trip, tickets on sale February
18th and 10th, limited To continuous
massage In each direction and 70 Feb
ruary D, for return passage.
The only nnae With two through
trains daily from Tex8s 10 Memphis
with Pullman sleeper
=. 6. WARNER,
G. p. A, Tyler, Tex.
A. A. GILssoE, tls
II. A. A, Fort worth. Tex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05
WARNING ORDER.


In the Unitad Rtatea co1xt in. 80 !
Indian Terrifury, Thir8 9ndGIa
Dlvialon, March term, -
Dora RigEA Plaintin,Y
Reuben Riezs. Defendant
The defendant, Reuben Rigs 4
warned 20 appear fn This cons In
thirty days and answer the ccmplaint
Of the plalntfh, Dora Riggs 49,
Witness the Hon Chas- b -SluaMt
Judge OF aid cUurt, and the seal
thereof, thia md day OF gannAfy,
1888
JosL w. PHILLIPS, CierE
sEAL 8. l. QARRxrT, Deputy.
Randell & woods, Attorneys.
John @. Flemings, attorney for n0n-
resident defendant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

REMEMBER the sale of seats for
the ,Remenyi grand concert opens
promptly at D'Mealy's tomorrow,
saturday morning at O'Clock. First
come first served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

Owing To III health, Miss hamtnEe
stowe who has been attending the
Nash Institute at sherman Texas
has come home and, will not return
tduring this session,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

,Zack Davis, at.Central barber shop
can give you a nice shave 10 a very
short tire. Ut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

Our friend Nelson Coleman has de
tcrm;ned to Indianize himself and IN
doing 81 viii make-a double change,
that of his nationality and from the
ranks of baeherlOrhood TO those OF the
ARMY OF .benedicts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

! S4Tote the change In ad for the VIII
ton Lumber 90. In tOday's ARDNoRE-
fTR and govern yOnrssff accordingly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

For a nice, clean shave 20 20 the
Central barber shop, Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

John Speed and little boy, Of Ar
buckle, were in ecity yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

'SodthI htrt street paint shop, car
riage' paiRting am trimming. First
class work gHaran. eed.
5-Iwk II. +. ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

Mixed paints IS cents per gallon at
Snider's, opposite the pOStOfiice. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

There have been i've new additions
10 the Indianola business college this
week, four Of whom were from the
Rock Island towns. This institution
is fast gaining magnificent proper
tions and Is demonstrating 70 the
most skeptical that IL is decidedly
valuable acquisition TO the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

For ten days only We will order any
piano desired for the small sum OF
s2O. This Is no foolishness, We mean
business. We can buy as cheap as
anybody. You can name your own
payments, and sd Is all We want
above wholesale prices. Now Is your
time. G.. VI. YARBEoUoH & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

Sheriff Metcalf,' Of BOsque county
Is In the city on OFFICIAL business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

o. Z T. p. A., Fort Worth, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-05

/. Al the opera house tonight.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
FRIDAY.

On Friday the business Of the Con-
vention was concluded, after which a
session of the Trustees was held, at
which Mrs. Manford and Mrs. Deere
were present, representing the Woman's
Association. and DIR. Hanson from the
Committee of Co opera ion. After pro-
longed and earnest discussion it was
unanimously agreed that Rev. S. Good
enough act as the Agent of the Conven-
tion in the important work of securing
the Throop bequest. He accepted the
position. 1t was also voted that he can
vass for funds. This he holds under
advisement.
DIR. Hanson was requested to prepare
a circular to be sent broadcast, convey
ing to the public the situation and
needs, and urging the cooperation and
contributions of all who desire the prog
rees of our church on the Pacific Coast.
The Convention and Trustees evinced a
determined purpose to act unitedly in
the work of establishing so important an
adjunct to Church Extension as Theo
logical Training School in California.
On adjournment, most hopeful spirit
pervaded all hearts, and it was agreed
that our church outlook is bright and
hopeful.
We omitted to say in the proper place
that preceding DIR. Deere's sermon a
Memorial service to Father Throop was
held. and tender addresses were made
by Rev. Mrs. Deyo. S. Goodenough, Ell.
Conger. D. D.. and Mrs. H. B. Manford.
The choir sang THE Evergreen Noun.
tains of Life This closes the report of
the Convention for 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
THE MINISTER'S.

The regular monthly Ministers Meet
ing was held at the Editors room on
Monday. Ten of the brethren were pres
ent--as follows: Rev. Messrs. Cantwell,
Dinsmore, Gorton, Grantham. Libby.
Slade, Straub. Strangeland, Johonr OF
and Thayer.
DIR. Straub presided and Rev. Holmes
Slade, of Elgiu, was the essayist. The
paper was entitled "The Intuitive Life. =
1t was discussion of the problems con-
nected with the body and mind. matter
and spirit. the essayist lay ing particular
emphasis the souls power of recognizing
truth when Invested of material disturb.
snces. The essay was of unut al lergth
but was listened to with deep inter est
aud discussed briefly by all the members.
The session lasted from IL to 100.
Rev. James Gorton was selected to
read the paper at the June meeting a
topic OF his own CHOICE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
PERSONAL.

Rev. H. Slade was among our several
visitors on Monday. He read an inter-
esting paper on THE Intuitional Life"
at the ministers meeting.
DIR. Frederick S. Lee, a son of Rev.
DIR. j. S. Lee, of Canton, N. Y. was re-
Gently promoted to the important pc.
sition OF adjunct professor of physiology
in Columbia College. New York city.
Rev. |. b. Grandy will deliver a me-
mortal discourse at Parkersburg Put
nam Co., Ind, on Sunday, May 26. at 3
p. NJ. in the G. A. r. Hall, and on the
Both will deliver the principal address
at the same place on the occasion of the
decoration OF soldiers graves.
We notice that Rev. A. A. Thayer, our
La Grange pastor. attended the recep-
ton of the new Presbyterian pastor at
La Grange last week. This is the third
pastors reception which he has attended
in La Grange within the year past. He
also assisted in the opening exercises at
the Methodist church last Sunday even
ing.
Rev. Henrietta G. Moore has been Sc
lected as a temporary chairman of the
Prohibition State Convention, which
will be held at Springfield, June IL to 49,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
THE CALIFORNIA CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK |

Wednesday afternoon and evening
were devoted to the Young Peoples
Union. Delegates we're present from
Pasadena, Oakland, Riverside. Pomona
and Santa Paula. The report of the
State Secretary showed fair progress. es-
pecially with northern Unions. 1t was
voted that the officers of the State Or
garization visit local Unions once year.
The committee on nominations was
Rev. S. Goodenough and j. M. Wooster
ON credentials, Mrs. G. Fl. Deere, and
Rev. A. A. Rice.
Election of Ohicers-Y. p. Gu.
The following officers were elected for
the year: President. A. M. Bradley. Oak
land; Secretary. L. w. Andrews, Ven.
tura; Treasurer, James Chamberlain,
Pasadena.
1t was voted that the funds on hand
be used to assist in paying expenses of
State officers 10 visit local Unions.
Voted that the Executive Board as
certain the number OF delegates to which
California is entitled to the National
Convention.Y p. G. u, Boston, July 10,
and secure the proper number.
It was suggested that the best of all
singing books for the Y. P. G. U. is
Straub's Bright Light" and Mrs. Deere
suggested that the song Sunshine" be
made the California song.
Moved also to recommend Onward"
to the patronage of the organization.
In the evening two remarkably able
addresses were given, one by Miss L. N.
Shaw. from Oakland, and the other by
Rev. L. M. Andrews. They held the
large audience spell bound until 10
o'clock. They we're powerful statements
and appeals to the young Of our church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
UNIVERsALIsM IN THE GOSPELS

Universalism 10 the divine economy
is the logical result of the truth
which Jesus delivered to the world
1t is the truth which makes free now
and that will ultimately make all
souls free. Christ when he was upon
the earth was the bearer and advocate
of this truth, and with his ministry,
truth began its redeeming power.
The disciples, and after them the
apostles, spent their lives in the dis
semination of this truth, which has
for its chief and only object the re-
demption of the world. These early
Servants of Grace unfolded the great
doctrines of redemption and explain
ed it as the divine purpose to gather
together in one all things in Christ.
How this grand truth beams out in
the Gospels and runs as stream of
silver throughout the New Testament
1t is the leading principle of the Cos
pei presentation of the work and mis-
sion of the Saviour, and the central
thought of the four Evangelists. 1t
was revealed to Peter, for example, in
the vision of the sheet, when for the
first time he rose superior to his jew
ish prejudice, and conceived the
thought that God was indeed no res
pecter of persons, thus rising from
the narrow base of a Jewish limitari-
anism into the broad Universalism of
Christianity. Paul in his logic never
forgets this central purpose of the
Gospel, but, on the contrary, makes
it the foundation of the most impor-
tant passages in his Epistles. 1t is
breathed forth in the loving phrase
of John, is the one distinct image
among the mysteries of the Apoca-
lypse, and closes the New Testament
with the benediction of the Heavenly
Grace.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
THE DECATUR (MIcH) CHURCH.

Only last Friday word reached this
Office that the Universalist church in
Decatur, Mich, was destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago. The fire caught from
burning shingles carried by a strong
wind from large fire in another part of
the town. The church was frame
structure, brick veneered. and fell an
easy prey to the flames. The pews and
other movable furniture were saved. In
surance on the church S900-reduced
from S1400 only short time previously.
We understand that the friends expect
to rebuild the church on the old founda-
tions. There is no pastor at Decatur at
present, and only occasional services
were held in the church.
We regret the loss to our Decatur So
ciety; but trust that it will be overruled
for good. With a new church the soci-
ETY. may be expected to enter upon a
more vigorous church-life, and thus put
itself in line with the active, working
parishes in the State. We have several
excellent families in the town, with the
means at their disposal for the support
of the stated ministry. When the church
is rebuilt we shall expect Decatur to rise
to its opportunities and maintain pas
tor at least one half of the time.
This is the second Universalist church
in Michigan destroyed by FIRE within a
few months Bay City was the first.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25

Miss Moore is an ordained Universaliet
preacher, residing at Springfield. She
is said to be the first woman ever select
ed to preside at Estate political Conven-
ton.
Rev. George Hill. Boston correspond
emit Of the Banner, writes in that paper
of last week: Rev. e. L. Rexford re-
ceived severe sprain Of the ankle when
on from Columbus, o.. to the ordination
of Rev. T. w. Dryer at Hyde Park.
He writes that he is slowly recovering
from it. and was aba last Sunday to
preach sitting on high stool. He is
meeting with good success in his new
field Of labor, but is missed by large
company of friends in the old one at
Roxbury. His sermon in reply to In
gersoll. as reported in THE UNIvERsALIsT
recently, was admirable in spirit and
substance. Let all ministers treat the
Colonel in that candid, reasonable way,
and he would soon throw up the sponge
and cry out enough"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
THURSDAY.

Proceedings were introduced by pray.
or by Rev. Amanda Deyo. The Woman's
Association was thanked for the valu-
able work it had done for Church Ex-
tension, and the President. Mrs. III. B.
Manford. was especially thanked for her
efficient service.
The Business Committee reported in
reference to the Throop bequest and on
DIR. Hanson's motion it was unanimously
voted to appoint Committee of three
to act with the Executive Board in rails
irg the $4,000 on which the bequest
depends.
The recommendation of the Execu-
tive Board 10 allow parish delegates to
send proxies to the State Convention
was thoroughly discussed, and adopted.
Convention Ohicers. 1896.
The following officers were then elect
ed
President. E. L. Conger. d. D.; Vice
President, G. H. Deere. DID,; Secretary.
Rev. s. Goodenough; Treasurer. DIR. d.
W. Mott: Trustee, e. s. Kimball;
Preacher OF Occasional Sermon, Rev.
Mrs. Deyo; Committee of Fellowship and
Discipline. DIR. ID. w. Mott, S. Good.
enough. Mrs.A C.Bowles; Sunday school
Superintendent. Rev. A. A. Rice; Trus-
tee. E. @ Kimball.
The Executive Board was instructed
to appropriate at least sl00 each 10
struggling societies. such as Pomona ard
Los Angeles.
Thursday afternoon the Young Pee.
Piles Union closed up its business.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
THE NEW HYMN BOOK.

The new Hymn Book "Church
Harmonies, New and Old"-is on our
table, most welcome and important
issue from the'press of the Publishing
House. 1t is several years since the
movement was begun for the new
hymnal. 1t originated in the action
of the General Convention and it be-
came the heritage of the Publishing
House to administer the trust. The
work now before us is the result, pub
lished independently of the Conven-
ton, and while in no sense an official
publication, it meets the need which
was recognized in the action of the
Convention by the appointment of
the original committee whose work
fell to the chosen editors of the Pub
fishing House by general consent.
The old saying, patient waiting no
loss," applies very well to the book
which is now ready for the churches.
1t is in every way worthy of the wait
ing; hymn book of which we may
we'll be proud; handsome in typogra-
ply, excellent in arrangement, with
an unsurpassed variety in hymns and
music, combining old favorites of the
church, with an accession of modern
music and words which must meet
the taste of all classes.
We have heretofore published a
description of the work somewhat in
advance of its appearance. We may
now repeat that there are two editions
-one with Psalms and Chants, en-
brscing 708 hymns and 51S tunes;
the other without the Psalms, but
both containing special orders of ser
vice and indexes of tunes, metres, first
lines and subjects, together with a
homiletical index of Scripture texts
and hymns which is peculiarly val
liable feature for the convenience of
ministers.
The editors of the Hymn Book are
Rev. Charles r. Tenney and Mr.. Leo
r. Lewis. Mr.. TenneY is we'll known
among us for his love of sacred song
and studies in hymnology. Mr.. Lewis
is professional" a popular writer
of music, who has earned an excel
lent standing in his profession. Their
combined labor of years on this book
is guarantee of it's excellence. A
careful examination of the work will
prove to any one that they have
aimed, not to make prominent any
personal peculiarities in their editor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
REV. c. A. GARST.

Those who desire the prosperity Of
our cause in California, will be glad to
hear that Rev. G. A. Garst. now banished
by his physicians to Albuquerque, has
been engaged by DIR. Deere to fill the
Riverside pulpit through September,
with view to a permanent settlement
there. provided his health allows. He
was asked to begin in June, but his
physician insisted that he should con-
tinue in New Mexico through the sum-
mer. 1t is gratifying to be able to record
that he is improving, and all who know
him will join us in the hope that the
salubrity Of Southern California may
impart to him the strength that shall
enable him to continue the good work
so nobly wrought by DIR. Deere.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
THE SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD.

"The Saviour of the World" is the title
of No. VII of Manuals of Faith and
Duty" published by the Universalist
Publishing House. 1t is written by
Charles Ellwood Nash. DID,, who en-
bodies in his work high spiritual percep-
tion and comprehensive thoughts. The
character and mission of Christ are dis
cussed without dogmatism of sect. In
the brief space of one hundred pages
DIR. Nash treats this important subject
with thoroughness that leaves nothing
essential to be said. The style is logical
and eloquent.-Boston Evening Trans
scriDt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25

ial work, but to make hymn book
which would be adapted to the wild
est possible use in our Congregations.
To this end they have sought advice
and suggestion from many quarters,
and have utilized it to the advantage
of the book.
They have done their work remark
ably we'll considering the difficulty
of the undertaking. In "Church
Harmonies, New and DID," they have
given us work which is not only
creditable to their own skill and taste
in the selection and music of the
hymns,b but also an elaborate and dig
nifed hymn book which the church
will use for many years to signal ad-
vantage in its worship.
OF course the value of hymn book
to church cannot be summarily de-
termined or pronounced upon with
confidence until it has stood the test
of time, but from the scope and char
acter of this work, we may confident
ly expect the most favorable results
from critical examination and use.
Only on one point do we see any rea-
son to object to the editorial work.
We regret the omission of the au-
thors' names from the hymns. It is
pleasant to know, at glance, who
writes certain hymns, and agreeable
associations are occasionally brought
up by the name affixed to the words.
In this book the names of the writer's
are remanded to the index. We hope
that in future editions this may be
changed.
1t is encouraging that the Publish
ing House, in this period of general
depression in business, has seen the
way clear, from a business point of
view, to place the new Hymn Book
before our people. 1t is an elaborate
and expensive publication, and one
which no individual publisher in our
church would risk issuing at the pres
emit time. When the reader holds the
new Hymn Book in hand he will have
before him volume which has cost
more to produce than any previous
issue of the Publishing House. Con
sidering the expense of the undertak-
ing the price at which it is offered to
societies is remarkably cheap. We
trust the enterprise of the House will
be justified by large sale and that
"Church Harmonies, New and Old"
will be rapidly introduced in all So
cieties that can afford to put this
splendid collection into its pews.
The reader can consult the advertise
ment of the Hymn Book for further
particulars.