davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
BRETHREN DISAGREE
UNlVERsAuSTS DIVIDED OVER THE
CASE OF REV. A. NJ ALCOTT.

For the First Time In Its History the
UniversaIist Church Suspends Minister
For Extreme Lfberality-The Pastors
Congregation Sustains Him.
The UniYersalist church has so long
been distinguished for iberality both
of creed and practice that the announce
ment that Rev. y. n. Alcott, a minis
ter Of that denomination at Elgin, Ills,
had been suspended from the fellow
ship Of the church for extreme liberality
was received with widespread wonder.
A heresy trial has never been known in
the UniyersaIist church, and suspension
on such charge is unprecedented. 1t is
therefore not strange that the case of
the Rev. Mr.. Alcott should attract in
terest in communities far removed from
the scene Of his pastorate.
Mr.. Alcott is secretary of the Illinois
state congress of liberal religions, and to
his active work in behalf Of that organ
ization is due his present misunder-
standing with the leaders of his demon
ination. At a meeting of his church last
December a years leave Of absence was
granted to the pastor for the purpose Of
enabling him to devote his time to the
work of the congress of liberal religious
societies.
The fellowship committee of the Uni
Versalist church of Illinois disapproyed
of this procedure and suspended Rev.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
in stock and Eli orders for same promptly
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the weknown Hall Breaker IL IA Is and
Is inch which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
"Send is inch Halls Breaker, have tried other
makes lately find they do do the work that yours will
We have all of Flows from to Is inches; also side
hill and furrOw Pows.
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands.
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try it and you will be surprised with the results
you prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

the not
WELL
tai nlv orrces like ours for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

position in Atlanta, and this gratifyin 6
fact is largely due to the work Of Walter
g. Cooper, who Is at the head Of the de-
partment of publicity and promotion. He
has been laboring faithfully for about four
months, and the news of the exposition
has now reached avery pert where our flag
floats and every country " here civilization
has gained foothold.
Applications for space have been re-
ceived from countries as remote as las
mania and Japan, and even the little Is
land of Crete, near which the Apostle
Paul was wrecked, has forwarded samples
of its manufactures. Mr.. Cooper finds the
United States government is the greatest
advertiser an enterprise can possibly en-
list in its behalf. 1t has an army of agents
scattered throughout the world, and once
this army begins the work Of interesting
the peoples of the earth the success Of a
great exposition is assured. In the case
of the Atlanta exposition the invitations
to foreign governments were issued
through the state department and were
presented by the various United States
ministers and consu1s with warm assur-
ances of Uncle Sans good will and urgent
requests that each country be represented
by exhibits.
Another great vehicle for spreading the
news and gossip Of a great exposition is
the daily, weekly and trade press. 1.-The
daily papers are the best all round me-
diums,'' Mr.. Cooper says, but the most
influential medium for securing exhibitors
is the class journal. The average man be-
lie1es a good deal of what he sees in his
favorite newspaper, but he will swear by
his trade journal. It is his oracle Next
to the press the railroads furnish the best
medium OF publicity in this country
Over a hundred lines and systems are dis
tributing the exposition prospectus, and
O large proportion Of them are using ex
position cuts ON their own literature. The
railroad men at the heads OF passenger
and freight departments are powerful
friends Of the exposition. They control
SIS. 600, 900, 900 Of capital and TO- 900, 900 OF
men, and large proportion OF the en-
ployees are enlisted IN behalf Of the ex-
position -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

gears old the 10th Of the coming August
He was educated IN the common schools
at his birthplace, and at the age Of Is be-
gan teaching the young idea how to shoot
on his own account. He read law at the
same time, and after three years clerk
ship was admitted to the bar at the early
age Of 10. Despite his youth, he soon
took high rank at the local bar and be-
came noted as a shrewd and erudite attor-
ney in Cabell county and in other coun
ties IN the Kanawha valley.
In 1875 he removed to Cleveland, where
he praoticed his profession for two years,
and then made Chicago his home. Two
more years of his life were spent in aiding
with his eloquenoe the agitation of Chica
COS gusty atmosphere, and then he moved
again to Gallipolis, o., where he became
counsel for several Who'll esale firms, part
ner in the dry goods house Of John 7.
Halliday & Co. and life partner in the
matrimonial firm composed Of Miss Anna
Halliday and himself, which firm has
since been increased by four young mem
bers.
In 1884 Harvey abandoned Gallipolis
and his law practice and located in Den
yer, where investments became his special
line of business. 1t is said that three NOV
ings are as bad as fire, but moving evil
IDENTIFY has no terrors for Harvey He re-
manned in Denver until 1890, when he
made Ogden, U. II, his home Three
years later he returned to Chicago, where
he has since devoted himself to the author
ship and publication of financial 1itera-
ture. His works have commanded wide
spread attention and have attained to q
remarkable degree Of popularity, it is said,
among people who are interested in fnan-
cial questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Hiccoushsd serentx-two Hours.

A cure Of prolonged case of hiccoughs
is reported in the London Lancet a man
had hiccoughed steadily for a hours.
Chloral, morphine and chloroform didn't
stop it. Finally strong simultaneous in
lection of solution of atropine and NOR
phia put the patient to sleep, and on his
waking there was no return Of the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
4 New Kind of Bird.

A new kind Of bird is reported to have
made its appearance near Aberdeen, Md.
1t is said to be larger than an English
sparrow, dove color, with yellow feathers
under the throat. 1t does not hop like a
sparrow, but walks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
BOOMING A BIG FAIR.

Government, Press and Railroads Have
Aided Atlanta's Exposition.
Every great enterprise has press agent
nowadays. He is the mouthpiece of the
project, and It's success or failure is largely
due to his efforts. If he does his work
we'll, the whole world becomes interested
and makes the enterprise success. If he
is man of little energy and ability, the
world is apt to hear very little and care
less about the enterprise. The whole
world just now is talking about the com
ing Cotton States and international ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

IN TO is experts
who believe they
can solve the
problem is Will
liam Hope Har-
vey, au tn or OF
1.-The Elementary
Principles Of Mon
ey," "A Tale of
fluctuations" and
COINS Financial
School, three vol
umes that have at
tracted considera-
BILE attention. Mr..
Harvey is a native
of Buffalo, ". Va.
and will ba al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
AN EXPERT ON MONEY.

Harvey Has Been Rolling Stone, but Has
Gathered Considerable Financial Moss
The all absorbing topic Of the hour IS
the financial question, and one OF the nu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

CONTINUAL ADVERTISING IS THE
PRICE OF BUSINESS SUCCESS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
Personal MENTION.

II. N. Bell and wife of Bastrop are IN
the city.
]. V. Cox came in from Big Springs
yesterday.
Ed Cobb came in last evening from
Wichita Falls.
u. A. Harris of Houston was. Vlsltor
TO the city yesterday
G. NJ. Payne Of Taylor was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
II. s. Stout, colored attorney of
Houston is in the city to locate.
Frank McNally, a Texas and Pacific
conductor from Big Springs, was IN
the city yesterday
Miss Nellie Ballard of Parsons. Kan.
IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nordyke, on Cannon avenue.
Mrs. George Simpson, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Ellison returned
TO her home at Cresson yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Kelley of Dublin. Tex, ia
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Pemberton and to see her little twin
grandchildren
Tuck Boaz left Yesterday for Cripple
Creek Colo, among the mines at which
place he hopes To replcnsh his pocket
book which. 1t Is reported, was sadly
depleted while he was recently return
ing from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
SOLD.
The Packing House Has
Changed Hands.
EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO he MADE
nY THE NEW OWNERS.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
,.n., ,,..r, ,f.,n,.t nr<G m A FIRST
ron THE uPBUILDING OF A FIRST
CLASS LIVESTOCK MARKET
IN FORT WORTH.
The stock Yards WIN Also Likely
lie Extended-Ucceipt- fester-
day-LiycstocL News.

-. H., ,...,, ,i,s,1 ,,h.rebv
"v"' nus 'us' ...,,
the Fort worth pHcNihB houae 81"
from the hands OF the Fort Worth
nnc,iny bouse co,pnnny into the hands
p,'N"'e ,,.i,.,,,, a., nro,ision
or the Nhlchgo pauh'"s anu P'''
company, the second or third largest
c,ucer, az ,b. Wind In the United
80" MT ,ar,,,,,' 80 tho s,le ara
suites me eNhet ltI"l' VI ''' s"''
not made public, but 1t Is understood
that n handsome sum WAS paid for the
....,.. ,,,, -, ,,y,rara a.attne
pN'P'''s Inc "'" -.
charge November II. lhe company
which viii have control OF the business
,,ut la, o,tiad 4, 10 s,otod the Chicago
WI, ~, - -. ,.,,,,,,,,,,
and Foft worth p"cN'"s eo"'p""''
branch company, as II were, OF the
homo comnonv of Chicago. and will
,,u,t.,,, ,,,,rs tn
nave hihple anu S""'el'''
make the extensions III tht puSlHeeS
which are contemplnted.
.,,s,t,,,,.,,, a., ,t,,.. t,rr,,,,v tr,hutnrv 10
''''N.'''i q" NV No.
Fort worth nave long "chho"'eubuu
that the stock yards and packing
housc furnished "A market which did
not exist before and they will be graft
He'd to hear that the recent sale mater
tally brlghtens the prospects of hrst-
class live stock market being cstah-
nshed In Fort worth. Stockmen. how
ever. are not the only ones to be benc-
.nted, for should the extensions be
made which now seem assured the
| value Of all property In Fort Worth
| win be greatly enhanced.
The sale of the packing house does
not In any way AFFECT the ownership
| OF the stock yards as they Will still
! r,Jnnin in the control of the old COM
| pany with the simpsons ut the head
| it Is the purpose OF the company to
| extend the yards "a necessity demands
| and make stil greater efforts to es-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
A MAN INJURED.
W. II. CHuRCHMAN FOUND IN A
RAD PLIGHT.
sIis Left shoulder broken and Ills
Head BADLY Bruised-Iiad
Paid His Taxes.

w, II, Churehman. white man, 80
years old and well dressed. was found
under the Fort Worth and Denver
trestle at the foot OF Fifth street this
morning at l o'clock.
The discovery was made by two ne
gro men who walked to the station
house to notify Mounted Cficer Payne.
The man was brought in and an ex-
animation Of his injuries developed
that his left shoulder was fractured
and his eyes We're entirely closed from
the effects OF a severe blow on the
head. He had on his person a tax re-
ceipt bearing the above name and
showing that on yesterday he paid
Collector Hovenkamp OF Tarrant
county Sl.05 tax on one-half acre OF
land valued at 500. lie also mad a
ladies' gold filled watch and cents In
money,
His name does not appear In the cltv
directory and none OF the officers knew
him. He was SO Intoxicated ana his
face so swollen from the blow he re-.
celved that the man was not able 10
talk.
The negroes who found him said thex.
saw Churrhman go onto the hridpo
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday evening
How long he had been In his terrible
condition no one knows. but from the
fact that he was almost frozen he must
! have been there several hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
LILY WHITE REPUBLICANS.
Chairman GoodeIi on the outlook Tor
Next Year.

Chairman Goodell OF the Lily White
Republican exec utlve committee rs
hopeful of the prospects of next year
and confident that the simon pure
OF the Texas Republican retormers
will be power in the land next year,
He says the committee will be called
together the first OF January 10 tnke
preliminary steps for reorganization
throughout the state in preparation
for the coming campaign.
lie rays that the late Republican
Day" at the Dallas fair Friday. the 2ath
ult., was dismal failure In conse-
1uence OF not having received recognl-
tion by the chairmen OF either OF tue
committees OF the two wings or the
Republican party in Texas. He says
the small attendance OF Republicans
and the lack of interest emphasizes
the fact that the prevailing sentiment
against fusion of the two wings is ns
strong as it has ever been. In CON
cluslOn he stated that 1t was likely thnt
at the meeting OF the LILY White com
mlttee In January that some action
would be taken with View to doing
away with the census plan, which In his
opinion, had already served It's pur-
pose and was not likely 10 be of any
further service TO the Republicans OF
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
STOWE CONFESSED.
AN OLD OFFENDER CAPTURED Di
INSPECTORS.
lie Was In the business In Colorado
before He Came TO the Lone
star state.

Charles l., stowe. a helper in the
railway mail service, running on the
Santa Fe south between Fort Worth
and Valley Mills, was carried TO Dallas
yesterday by Inspector Woods, charg-
ed with robbing United states mail
The inspectors have been quietly
working on the case for some weeks,
but not until yesterday We're they able
to cllnch the evidence against their
man.
A clever piece of work was resorted
to to catch Stowe. Articles innumer-
able have been reported lost in the
mails while in transit between Gal
weston and Fort Worth recently, con-
slsting generally of articles OF mer-
Chandise
Thursday Inspector Wood, while at
point south on the Santa Fe mailed a
neclItie TO Fort Worth. That night
after the arrival of the Santa Fc mail
from the south Stowe walked into the
postotfce wearing the identical tie
that inspector Woods had mailed.
stowe was not arrested that night,
but Inspector Woods carried him to his
room at the Worth hotel, whore he
put him through long and critical
list Of heterogeneous, and yesterday
morning the young fellow confessed,
duplicating the regular messenger. lie
was brought before the inspector. and
making satisfactory explanation OF his
dolngs he was not detained
stowe Is from ~ PIso, and has been
In the railway mail service but short
time.
Inspector Woods yesterday notified
Inspector Dice, In charge at New Or
leans Of his captur2 and he wired
Chief Postotllce Inspector Wheeler at
Washington as follows;
Am in receipt of "A telegram from
Inspectors Hamilton and Woods, who
were detailed on the case, advising that
they took Into custody at Fort Worth,
| Tex, c, 5. stowe. Newton and Calves
| ton railway postofiice for stealing valu-
| able packages; evidence complete; stun
/ found ON his person"
This IL the clerk who was under sus-
! piclon Of rlhing registered packages
| ON railway pustotiice in Colorado from
which division he was transferred Ia
this line some months ago.
The arrest is considered very i'm
portant one and Chief Wheeler is
gratlhed at the success of the inspec-
| tors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
nou,p ABOUT rowN.

Last night some sneak THIEF stole az ~
Mister from the unprotected person na
an inoffenslve dummy In front VI va"
New York clothing store.
The Kentuckians in Fort worm VIZ WIZ
admire General Mat Hardin ana hope
Tor his election next Tuesday as sVt.
ernor. will celebrate the event o. LIE
election in genuine old kehtuchS
style.
George L. Cause, funeral director anu
embalIner Full assortment OF UNDER
taker's goods. Takes fun charge Oh
funerals and furnishes all necessary
renuirements. No. Sl4 West weather.
ford street, Fort Worth.
The Fort Worth Cinnamon decline 10
he Interviewed on the subject OF tne
new secret society among Ceiestla, ~
laundrymen. the object of when Is
said to be to form trust and pun tne
market price for the ablution OF COZ
lars and cuffs.
Rev. j. d. French. pastor OF the
Broadway Presbyterian church return
ed Tuesday from Palestine where ne
has been attending the synod or leN9s
and will preach as usual Sunday at II
a. m. and 1850 p. m. ut his church cor
ner st, Louis avenue and Broadway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

The Tarrant county teachers assoc
citation met yesterday afternoon at the
court house.
The attendance Of teachers on Fri
day is necessarily smaller than on
saturday. but n number OF the teach
crs were present.
The program was interesting ana
Instructive and was well received.
The following were the topics;
Elementary algebra, simple equn-
lions and elimination, ". T. Rankin Of
Mansfield. X. H.. Bratton. Crowley
Geography. its relation to other stud
les. W. r. Mackey, Keller, c, G. Hays,
lluslet.
Elementary geometry, construction
Of trlangles, n. j Clancy Arlington.
.iiss Hattie Peacock, Keller,
Grammar, lnnnitlyes and partiplcs,
Miss Bena Kelley Arlington. f. NJ.
Hrltzel Smithncld.
Physics. properties of matter, Miss
Eualia Rnlston. Mansfield; j, w. Put
NJ m Birdville.
United States history. colonization,
motives. results. II, e Stubbleheld.
ALE; r. w. Dunn. Arlington Heights.
The association Will be In session
again today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

feeder cattle yet in that section Tor
sale. The owners are beginning, 700,
to realize that they cannot se, dns
,vtlline 10 accent a lower figure. Mel
som & Cassidy OF sulphur Springs re- e,
Gently shipped from Seymour tram
OF cattle which go to Brinkley' Arm
TO be put on feed.
W n Rradrick. cashier of the stock
yards, returned yesterday from Omaha,
his old home, where he has been ior
some time. He reports everything
practically on standstill In that CITY.
lie snys further that the people there
ana in other parts of the North ara
West are awakening more ever day 10
the prosperity and prospects OF texas.
Even now, he says. they can haroly
realize the greatness of Texas crops
and the quality of hogs and cattle re,
celved at the yards here as described
to them by him. More and more the
people OF those sections are turning
their eyes toward Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
LIVESTOCK AND srocKMnN.
Movements md Sales of stock-Notes
and Personal Paragraphs.

W. H. Gatlln went out yesterday for
n trip TO South Texas,
g. w, White left yesterday after
noon for hts home at Waco.
j. w. Barbec the livestock man bf
the Cotton Belt. was In Dallas yester-
day.
sheriff Montgomery OF Memphis
Tex, and also an extensive cattleman,
was here yesterday.
j. p. Gordon of sulphur Springs
was here yesterday on his way to Yer
non to move 200 head of cattle 10 his
home, to go on feed.
WIN Montgomery OF Comanchs,
through Jessie Holman, has bought
lately 1000 head OF cattle in Colorado
and Wharton counties.
The largest sheep ranch on the North
American continent IL said to he one
OF 100000 acres lying In the counties OK
Dlmmitt and webb. Texas,
r. r.. and ]. A. HayEood sold soma
extra fine hogs to the packing honsa
and Ben Hackett shipped car OF
hogs and 4 car OF cattle from here 10
New Orleans.
Charles sohauer. the Crockett county
sheepmRn. reports having sold 1900
muttons. wool on, to II. w, Prosser OF
Pecan springs, Devils River. ut 81 IS
n head,
Yesterday was another good day at
the stock yards, the receipts being
fairly heavy. The market for both
cattle and hogs ruled stronger The re-
ccipts were as follows
George Richardson OF the Texas
| Wool Growers association has Issued a
| call Tor the wool growers to convene In
| San Angelo on November Z. 10 trans
act business of Importance.
A. b. Hit OF Mineral Wells went out
TO his home yesterday. Mr. Hit ~ an
extensive grager of cattle and IL on
the market for about 1000 cows. which
he needs TO complete his herd
Mr.. Dickerson OF the cattle firm OF
Ianier Dickerson 4 Mcdaniel. was IN
the city yesterday, having Just returned
from 81, Louis where he has just sold
lot OF cows Tor $40, The company
they win either feed or sell. MIR, Dick
erson il an advocate OF crushed corr
feeding and viii buy crusher
W. Mayneld 3 Co, Alvarado. on,
car hogs: ]. h. Bradley. Venus on,
car hcgs, 5. u, burnett, Wichita Falls
one car hogs; w Il. Worsham, Hen
rietta. one car hogs ID. II. Chance
Tarrapt county, lot OF wagon hogs
w. l.. Coleman, wagon hogs; A. ]
Pipes, Ruston. La, car cattle, con
company A car OF fine mules wer,
also received.
W. w. DAILY returned yesterday from
visit to the country around Seymour
He says that there are y good man,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
VISITED FORT WORTH.
A Delegation of Passenger Agents
in the City Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon a delegation OF
passenger agents arrived here from
Dallas escorted by VIM. Doherty, pas,
senger agent OF the Gulf, Colorado ana
Santa Fe. and II. A. Hirshileld, traYe,-
ing passenger agent of the Fort Worth
and Denver. There were about thirty
in the party, a number of ladies' M
cluded, and they came from the Ma
tional Passenger Agents association,
which has been in session In Dallas.
The party was received at the depot
by Mayor Paddock and the Fort Worth
ngents In n body. They were taken In
carriages through the city and visited
various points OF interest. After en-
Toying several hours stay in the city
they returned to Dallas on the 5'15
train. An entertainment was rendered
them in Dallas last night and they VIII
leave today for San Antonio and VIII
visit other cities during their tour OF
the state