davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Your Opp rtunities Accumulate
We add fresh interest to the sale of our great
BANKRUPT STOCK

By continuing to offer our entire stock at prices far below
actual cost. One visit to our immense Emporium will con-
vince you that our prices are far below any ever offered by our
competitors. This stock must be sold and we intend to do it!
CoRssRTS AND HOSIERY.
All our SOC Conas now at 2c. The celebrated r. & q. now reduced
to &C., All III fine ST. Corsets TALL leading brands at SIC each. Hermsdorf
Black Seamless Hose, former price zoe, now &c. Hermsdorf Black Seamless
Hose, worth 2c, reduced to 1c.
DRESS q
1000 yards Fine English Henrietta reduced from 25c to 15c 10 pieces
u pieces All Wool Henrietta silk finish; sold everywhere 81; our price
Soc AL $l25 Silk finish Henrietta curing sale at Zoe.
10 pieces Cream Linen, 56in. wide, during sale 1S. 5 pieces Cream
Satin Damask, 60 in. wide, worth Soc now t35c 5pieces Snvery Bleached
Danask. 81 in wide. was roe nov 42e 20 doz Linen Towels now at 10
Doiies, Stand Covers, go at half price during SALE
heavy, now &c. were 121c 20 doz Mems Unlaundered Shirts at 2c each.
20 doz. Mems Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced front and back, 39c; reduced
from Soc Suspenders, 4py Collars, Cuffs Neckwear, Underwear, etc, at
the very lowest prices 4&4#EN
Calcoes &c, Ginghams &C. Muslps pc, Lonsdahe Bleaehed 5e etc
CIoaks! CIoaks! Capes! Capes!
How ar W e selling them9 A view at u garments will convince you
of the extraordinary values offered at this Bankrupt Sale For instance, So
Goats 75c $40 Coats So SO. ETC. Fur Capes, Fus, Mufs Chidrens Sets, all
at prices regardless of value. -
SEE us.
Everything must go! This is inpaaafve, Don't fail to see ~ prices at
|SELIG'S BAZAAR
100 and III South Illinois Street.
Five doors north of Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

Buy This Dream of Life" q nne new
sonE good music At Bryant'G
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

Sunday school, the Young Peoples
Christian Union. the Ladies' Aid, and
the Flower Mission. The pastors adj
dress reviewed the work of the year, and
called attention to the fact that the re-
ports we're all encouraging, showing a
degree of success which surprised those
who had not known of the quiet, persis-
tent work proceeding on all lines in the
face of the peculiar hardships of the
past year. The members OF the parish
would go forward with renewed courage.
Some changes in the constitution were
made in accordance with previous no.
tice; and the following officers elected.
w. A. Carson, E. Leverton and w. E..
Gibbs. Trustees; H. A. Thompson,
Treasurer; w. H. Holmes, Clerk.
MIrJNESOTA.-Anola. - Universal
ism is still in a healthy condition here.
The Sunday School and Y. P. G. U. are
in exceptionally fine condition. Rev. A.
r. Tillinghast has been chosen pastor
and has begun series of Sunday even
ing lectures to young people which prom
Use to be very productive.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
Ube West.

-Otranto. = Sunday, May 10,
closed Rev. A. X. Beem's three years
pastorate with the little church at this
place. Bro. BEEN has decided to enter
Lombard for one year or more. Could
he have continued his work think the
expenses could have been met more
easily than at any other year since his
advent among us. Parties that could
hardly be persuaded to attend an occa-
sional service at the beginning were free
to express regrets at his departure.
Bro. BEEN and wife were rendered a
reception at the home of Bro Leedles,
Monday afternoon, May 20, where their
friends gathered and had a glorious
time. fear the movement throughout
the county will suffer by reason of his
departure. Able in the pulpit, broad
and charitable toward those who wear a
different label. and loyal man among
his friends, Bro. BEEN and family will
be missed. The past record of the move
ment here is one of which we feel proud.
What its future history may be l know
not. 1t has not promising outlook at
present. What is needed is few more
substantial Universalists or liberal peo-
pie to come among US and buy home
In one OF the finest sections OF country
the great State OF Iowa. Mitchell coun-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
INDIANA NOTES.
[FRoM ]. H. HEWITT

Rev. T. S. Guthrie has call to
Charlottesville to assist in building a
church there for the society he recently
organized. But he will not leave till a
good man can be secured for Logans
port.
Rev. M. L. Pope preached first Sun
day in May at Tangier. Park county, to
good congregations. Arrangements were
made to preach at Kingman. June 2nd
at p NJ. We hope to organize church
in this neighborhood some time this
year. He preached at Montezuma Sec
ond Sunday at IL A. NJ. and at Blooming
dale at 1880 p. M. to an excellent congre-
cation. We expect to organize and
build church here in the near future.
On the third Sunday, Bro. Pope
preached at Stanton, Clay county. Next
month the missionary will spend week
at this point looking after our cause
here. On the fourth Sunday he preached
the memorial sermon for G. A. r. at
Tangier, to large and attentive coDgre-
cation. After the discourse number
of the old comrades shook hands with
the speaker thanking him for the words
of comfort spoken, saying that thereto.
fore. majority of the soldiers had been
preached to He'll" This was their first
discourse for worlds salvation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

The Y. P. @. U. of our Cincinnati church
held Strawberry festival last Friday evening
with their usual success.
Mrs. Sara L. Stoner, of Springfield, preached
the memorial sermon at Jacksonville. May 26
to large and appreciative congregation.
Mrs. Sara L. Stoner VIII supply for Rev. r..
N. John, on the fourth Sunday in June, and for
Rev. J. r. Carpenter, at Conover, on the second
Sunday in July.
Bro. James Hudson delivered the Me-
mortal Sermon, May 26. in the Opera House,
Attica. The discourse was well received by the
large congregation in attendance.
Our church In Cincinnati has amended its
Bylaws, so that the pastoral relation is contin-
uous. and need be terminated except by three
months notice from either pastor or church.
Bro J. @. Moore. of Troy one of our licensed
preachers, has received the nomination from the
Republican party of Miami County as candidate
for the Office of Recorder and the prospects are
fair for his election. We extend our congratu-
lations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

the village. The plan is to build the
basement of stone, and the superstruct-
ure of wood. unless it shall be decided
later to use brick. The building COM
mittee consists of Rev. John Richardson,
j. B. Haines and Steven Clevenger, with
j. R. Hayner, as Clerk, and Steven Cle-
venger. Treasurer. On Thursday even
ing, May %, Bro. Richardson solemnized
the marriage of his daughter Anna with
Mr.. John r. Hayner.
NORwALK.
A Norwalk paper says: 1.-THE sermon
by the pastor of the Universalist Church,
Rev. s. G. Durham, last evening was
most able and eloquent exposition of the
doctrine and faith of the Universalist de-
nomination as far as it could be done in
a single discourse. 1t was delivered to
large and appreciative congregation"
The subject was. Through Universal
ism to Spiritual Heights" Bro. Durham
delivered the address at Townsend on
Decoration Day. He will go east for his
vacation and expects to start about June
u, so as to include the National Y. P. G.
U. at Boston. Rev. E. j. Felt will sup
ply June %, and arrangements have
been made for song service each Sun.
day evening until the pastors return.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rev. Lolita D. Crosley delivered the address
at Lancaster on Decoration Day
Decoration Day services were held in the
old Universalist church at Springboro.
Our church in GAINESVILLE served meals in
Odd Fellows Hall during the Republican State
Convention last week.
The church at Eldorado is being reseated
with chairs. The church in all departments is
reported as doing well.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

CHICAGO. - Rev. Howard Mac
Oueary, of Erie, Pa, was the preacher
of tbe Church of the Redeemer last
Sunday morning. Notwithstanding the
excessive teat a good congregation
greeted him. His discourse was on the
tonic. HAS the Universalist Church &C.
complished it's Work? THE answer was
a dacided negative. The discourse will
appear in future issue of The UNIvER-
sALIsT.
ST. Paul's Church. Rev. DIR. Can
field preached Sunday morning on Pen
tecosts, Ancient and Modern" "Ihe
first Christian Pentecost." said he, was
the bursting into blossom OF the divine
spirit among men. After the ascension
of the Christ, his disciples sat together
for ten days brooding over their sense
of personal loss, when 10. something
more wonderful and lasting came forth
and took the place of that sacred per-
sonality. Love cannot ward away death,
but it can at least harmonic life through
death. The sudden decease OF an hon.
ored statesman who has planted himself
in history, composes and subdues all
political animosities. We have had
many such examples in this country.
The latest is that of Secretary Gresham,
whose body was brought to Oakwoods
Cemetery amid the solemn music OF
Decoration Day. 1t is instructive to re-
feet upon the soothing effect which
comes when we contemplate the close OF
such life, how every disturbing recol-
lection vanishes and all is forgotten that
could raise the least stir Of antagonism
within the mind
"Chicago has few brighter gems in
her crown Of glory than that which his
tory will place there as token OF the
gratitude OF mankind for the Both OF
May, 1895. In simple truth, the terrible
civil conflict which began more than
thirty-fve years ago came to an end IN
this central city OF the Union. when the
cause for which our men went forth to
battle, that of a united Nation, became
an accomplished fact Fraternity, not
antipathy, was what they died to bring
about, and fraternity at length has
come"
This political Pentecost served Dr.
Garfield as an illustration of Christian
union. He predicted in eloquent terms
a grand outpouring of the same divine
spirit OF harmony upon all the churches
of our land.
McHenry.-The willing workers re.
Gently held May social. Ice cream
and a short but spicy literary program
were the bill of fare, and twenty-four
dollars toward the church improvement
fund was the financial result of the ex
ceeding pleasant evening. DIR. Straut
was the orator on Memorial Day, as also
the preacher of the Memorial Sermon
on the Sunday before.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

ty is one of the best and should this
item come under the eye of any Univer-
salist contemplating change Of loca-
tions, come and look this section over
and you will find neat little church
free of debt waiting to be used regularly
in behalf of liberal Christianity for which
it stands. Letters of enquiry may be
addressed to F. r. Wilder. who would be
glad to furnish any needed information
E. r.. w.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

NEBRASKA maha.-The annual
meeting of the parish, held May Is, was
unusually we'll attended. The proceed
ings began with banquet. The meet
ing was then called TO order by Mr.. A..
d. Morse and the business Of the hour
taken up. There were the usual reports
of the officers of the parish. which were
followed by reports OF the various de-
partments of parish work. including the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
80 CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. M

r
attention friends requested
mind fidelity furnishing
material this Send the
or1cEs AND appointments
In
forwarded previous
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

o HAPPY day, that fixed my choice
On thee, my Saviour and my God
Well may this glowing heart rejoice,
And tell its raptures all abroad.
o, happy bond that seals my VOWS
To him who merits all rny love
Let cheerful anthems fill the house,
While to his altar now move.
3 High Heaven, that hears the solemn vow,
That VOW renewed shall daily hear;
Till in life's latest hour bow,
And bless in death bond so dear.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
palmR. L. M.

IS.
RIDE on ride on in majesty!
In lowly pomp ride on to die
o Christ, thy triumphs now begin
Der captive death and conquered sin
Ride on ride on in majesty
The winged squadrons of the sky
Look down with sad and wondering eyes
To see the approaching sacrifice.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

-
I He who himself and God would know,
Into the silence let him go;
And, lifting off pail after pail,
Reach to the Utmost depth of all.
2 Let him look forth into the night:
What solemn depths, what silent might
Those ancient stars, how calm they ROLL
He but an atom mid the whole
8 And, as the evening wind sweeps by,
He needs must feel his God as nigh:
Must needs that unseen Presence own,
Thus always near, too long unknown.
4 How small, in that uplifted hour,
Temptations lure, and passions power!
How weak the foe that made him fall,
How strong the soul to conquer all
5 A mighty wind of nobler will
Sends through his soul its quickening thrill /;
No more creature of the clod,
He knows himself child of God.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
\ Household Treasure.

ID. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, \. u,
says that he always keeps DR., Kings
New Discovery in the house, and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurahle, e..
A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, \. A.,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and il has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it Why not
try remedy SO long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at W. II. prideaux's
Drug Store. Regular size, soc. and 81,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
STILL pE>ouNcn cn.cAGo rArrHs
Statement THAT the Mob Dd Very Little
hmm 10 tho NeGrnna.

They claim to hayn endured tho out
RACES of tho blacks as long rs they could,
but they nro srvrre In their eritlcwus Of
tho sensational tnlcs told In the several
dispatches TO the morning dallcs, a
whole list OF nanos hnvu onch dny ap.
pcnrod ns woUndcd and likely tn die. An
Associated Press correspondent who wns
ON the ground and Witnessed sunday y
battle from beginning to end has suo.
Crcdrd In discovering but ono negro shot
and the injury Is only nosh wound of
no serious nature, About ton to twelve
were nssailod with sticks or stones, but
no attempts were mado TO XIII Had tho
mob boon so disposed not ono could have
escaped, Tho primo object, ms stated to
ts on the ground while the fighting was
nj its height, was To scare them Into loaV.
ing and never come bnck again,
The reports of u number lying dead In
the ruvine. near No . Is mndo of whole
cloth, ana tho names mentioned nro tlo.
tclous. At meeting of minors the Chi.
cnpo papers were denounced for their
highly colorcd aud distorted stories
Harry Bailey, the newspaper correspond.
has not returned. IL was tho middle
class and business men who ordered him
to lcnve, 80 onrnged wcro they over his
sensational reports
Mayor DelmnRro has received an anon
ymous lottcr, postmarted Chicago.
threatening TO wipe him and tho entire
city out Of existence II he did not uso his
position to get tho blacks back In this
city again There IL peace In tho city
now and everything has gone along
serene since the ncprODs were driven out,
but no doubt trouble Will brow again
II they mike an attempt to como bhck
Al . p. m. yesterday, the time negroes
were given 60 get Their effects out OF
Spring Valley, expired Nearly all their
furniture has boon moved to Scatonvlllc
where most 81 thon are getting work In
the mines Of the C. w a. V. Coal Co
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
4 Real Journey.

Perhaps couple of decades ago it
was that Jules Verne, that ingenious
Juggler with geographical facts and
science PROBABILITIES (and impossibili-
ties) described in vivid style the
supposed voyage If Il wonderful sub
marine vessel driven 10y electricity.
4 faint shadow OF his gorgeous
picture has been given 10y us by some
electrically guided torpedo boats, but
the story still remains Il fancy rather
than even II probability. However
romantic it might be to a voyage
"twenty thousand leagues under the
seas were that a possibility, it would
be far more profitable and interesting
to take Il journey Of seven thousand
miles Cand return) through the pros
porous and populous states of Illinois
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
observing their varied climate, their
industrious people, their growing
cities and towns, studying their re-.
sources in crops, timber and mines
and noting what has been done in a
generation to transform the wilderness
into a cultivated country, the home OF
nearly fifteen millions OF people. The
traveller would return with his mine
stored with material for score Of
books, and could choose history
statistics or poetry for his themes
Such a journey could be made by tax
a trip over the lines of the Burlington
| Route, which tIaVelses or ppnetrateI
all the states named above, anl
nearly all the principal cities. You
home ticket agent can supply yor
with tickets via this route ia Chicago
Peoria, st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City
Denver. and hundreds Of other places
East, South and West. For NOR,
particular information, address w. j. c
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul
! Mimi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
SHULLSBI RG.

Pick and Cad.
Mr.. II, J.. Perry, representing the
zinc smelling works, near Hartford
City, Indiana, spent several days in
this neighborhood last week, examin-
ing the mines. This was his first visit
to the lead and zinc mining regions of
Wisconsin and he expressed himself
greatly surprised at the extent and
producttveness of our mines.
Ground was broken Yesterday for
the well for the proposed system OF
water works for this city, the location
being just south OF the railroad com
pany's ground and near Judgement
street. We are informed that a stone
tower forty-tiye feet high, surmounted
with cypress tank is to be erected
somewhere in the neighborhood OF the
public school building and it is pro-
posed to pump the water into this
tank.
The sudden rise in Feyre river
stranded great many Ssh upon the
banks which were overaowed during
the big rain storm at Benton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
BRITISH BurCAERtD IN CHINA.


LoNppN, Aug. > A Shanghai dispatch
to The Times says that tho mission and
sanitarium at VIVA Sang, near ku ChcnR,
province of fokrn, has been attacked
and ton british subjects killed. Tho Rev,
Mr. Stewart wife nni child were burned
in their house Tho Misses Ynllow and
Marshall, two sisters named SaG.alrrs,
two sisters named Gordon and Stcouo
Newcomhc were murdered with spears
and swords.
Miss Codr!nRton was sor!uus!, wound-
cd about the head aud Stewards oldoSt
child had knrr.2ap badly injured, while
the youngest hni an eye HuuEcd out
Rev Mr. Phillips, with two Americans
DR. Gregory and Miss Hartford -wcro
both wounded, but arrived safely at Flu
ChAu fu
WASHINGTON, Aug, b A dispatch has
been received ut the state department.
from Consul General JcrnlEhn, at Shang.
hni stating thai in tho riots ut ku
Chcng, China, no American missionaries
were hurt, the victims being all British.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08

WAsUINGruN, Aug 3 Miss Fingler
daughter OF General Flnglrr, chief Of
ordnance t. > A. shot md killed. Err
nest Green n boy who was stealing frui1
in her fathers garden Az the clroncr's
ina rest she said she had fired to scare tho
boys who had Aeen stealing the fruit for
some weeks; had not taken aim at any
body, but just fired ut random Tho cor.
oners verdict was that although tho
shot was fired carelassly and indliforcnt-
ly, 1t was probably not with murdrrous
intent aud upon tho evidcncs Mss Flag.
Ter could not TO held She was thercupon
released
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08

win leave nothing undore to protect the
colored people who have been driven from
their homes" As To the situation In
Spring Valley Mr. Buckner said; "Frou
private intol nation which received thi,
morning thirty-{our bodies ot coioroC
mon, women and children have boon
picked ny IN the woods and fields around
Spring Valley About fourteen more who
wcrn badly wounded were also found
also learned that 30 culorol mon wht
were at Scatonvtlle were arming them
selves Tor protection against tho riotou,
Huns, Poles and Italians who sent word
they intented to drive every negro out O
tho country
AT . O'clock this morning nearly 1906
negroes gathered In Chicago, They had
an abundance vi arms and several thous
and rounds " ammunition They wore
bent on going vt once to Spring Valley.
protested aud told them thu colorod PEG
Pile ot Illinois had mover taken tho law In
thctr own hands. They h0ally quteteo
down under the understanding that
was To como to SprtuGticld and lay tn,
mattor before the governor"
Governor Altgeld Will not 20 to Sprinf
Valley nor will he order out tho stat,
militia unless the situation should mate
rtally change ilo said late last nigh
that the official Information he had RI
Crtvcd would not warrant him In taking
such action, 81 am kccpinR u close watcl
on Spring Valley, hn sad, land vii
land troops thore Within four hours y.
tho time l tlnd they are NODDED"
Gov Altgrd has rccoived u dispatch
from the Italian consul Mt Chicago ask
Ing him ~ protect tho Italians at Spring
Valley from thu thrratcnrd attack q
negroes uf Chicago and other citios
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
THE pEATn RECORD.

SIMON WoRMsEK, the well.known bank.
er, at New York.
KIT. Rev n. A. DEWoLRE HOWE, Epis-
copal bishop u central Pennsylvania, at
Bristol Pa
GEORGE BABCoCK, retired capitalist Of
PekIn, Ills
RICHARD NJ HusT, the well-knowu
architect, at Newport, k l.
NELSON OILS, pioneer settler Of WIS.
consiD, at OmrO. Wis.
MIRA r DRAPER. mother Of tho presi-
dent Of the University Of Illinois, at Ur.
bana, Ills
Rev. J. y CoSLEE prominent Metho.
dist minister, 4: Mendoza, Ills.
Mrs. JAM ldaDlEY, one VI the pion.
GERS u central Illinois, at Bloomington,
Ills
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
They Meet In Convention aud Declare for
Free silver.


pERrLE SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. Fire,
silver has conquered in Missouri rs 1t did
In Illinois. Tho su-onllcd gold, cor sonnt
money" ndhcrcnts woro so overwhelmed
by tho superior gonoraIship aud nunori
cal strength Of tho froo silver leaders and
forces that thuy mnde but n worry faint
effort to stay tho onslaught OF tho white
iurtni nahornnts Rlnnd said IN opening
tho convention that tho Democrats OF
Missouri had assembled TO adopt rosolus
lions for tho FREQ coinage of silver, t.
select II state committee whioh was II
sympathy with thu popular VIII, and no"
wcll his prophnsy was carried out tho rc'
suit of the convention tolls Tho report
Of the committee ON permanent nrghni2h
tion, which practically SHOWS undor the
old committee. was adopted with but ont
or two dissenting voters =,
Tho resolution committee report Tor
free aud unlimited coinage at lb To !, 70
unrdle.4 Of any foreign nntlon was car
rlcd with hurrnh aud expedition seldom
soon in any conventions; and iurlhur
more, men were selected to nominate del
gnics favorable to silver To IN" nhelonh
Democratic convention In 1870 Az Z
whole, tho friends " silver nro feollnt
happy, aud congratulations nro IN order