davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-07

The burglar turned with sncer of
malignant triumph. If you shoot me,
he said, you'll wake the baby. There was
nothing to do but permit him to load all
the silver into sack and carry it away
leaving the front door open behind him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-07

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD
western Division.)
q. W. Reinhart, John J. McCook, Joseph
u. wilson, Receivers.
TIME TABLE NO. 80.
In Effect Sunday, November 4, 1894
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-07
q, T. NICHOLSON, O. p. & T. A.

City ticket office, frat National bank
GAillinR
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-07
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

q. W. Reinhart, John J. McCook, Joseph
g. Wilson, Receivers.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03
Mothers /,

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance, in any quantity, shape
or form. 1t is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, positively effective, and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is not secret remedy !;
the formula is printed on the wrapper.
Your hpysician will recommend it. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops, and many so called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria assimulates
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrhGa, allays feverishness and freet-
fulness, soothes the pain in teething, re-
lieyes constipation and kills worms. 1t
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest to the mother
"Castoria is so well adapted to infants
and children, that / recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy"
DR.. H. A. ARCHER,
Ill S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
March s, 1887.
"From personal knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria is an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me of its excellent eff
feet upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsooD.
Lowell, Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the eustachian tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have =
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will re destroy
ed forever; nine cases cut of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
face.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EEF sold by druggists, 20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03
DIR. DARRIy COMING.
one OF the We'll known Drs. Darrin
soon 60 visit North Yakima.

Through the urgent request Of many in
this vicinity one OF the celebrated Drs.
Darrin has been prevailed upon to visit
North Yakima, and will have his offices at
the Atherion Hotel for short time only
January IL to 26. Those wishing to con-
suit with the doctor will find it to their
advantage to call on him while here.
He comes to us laden with testimonials
from throughout the whole northwest,
and the authentic reports of some of his
cures seem nothing short of miraculous.
There are few ills to which the human
flesh is heir. which cannot be relieved
and generally permanently cured by DR..
Darrin's electromagnetic treatment, and
cases that have resisted the efforts of or
binary physicians have yielded to his
power. These cases embrace almost every
kind of disease, and, as said before, no
man, woman or child need despair of re-
lief, and cure while DR.. Darrin offers his
invaluable services.
Unlike other physicians who have be-
come eminent in their profession the
doctors charges are extremely moderate
and reasonable, according to circumstan-
ces and ability to pay, and he will not
undertake any cases that be cannot cure
or benefit Should there be any cases
that are incurable, he will Immediately
discover them on consultation, thus saw
ing his patients any further expenditure
OF money and time, which they might
otherwise squander.
DR.. Darrin makes specially OF all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe,
consumption, dyspepsia, constipation,
heart, liver and kidney diseases, and per-
manently cures all diseases of the genito
urinary organs in either sex, such as
syphilis, blood taints, scrofuls, gleet,
gonorrh9a, structure, spermatorrh9a,
seminal weakness, and loss of desire
of sexual power in man or woman. All
peculiar female troubles, irregular men
situation, lucorrh9a, displacements, ETC.,
are considerably treated, as well as all
acute chronic, private and nervous dis
eases of whatever nature, if curable-no
cases taken il not.
Office hours from a. m. to p. m.
Evenings, to 8. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2
D. m. Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to the doctors office. All
business relations with DR.. Darrin are
strictly confidential.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

That these figures may be understood,
the bulletin states that only three
of these constituents are particu-
larly valuable. Lime, phosphoric acid
and potash are these three, and the per
centage should run. to be average, as fol-
lows: lime, OIL, with l. as a maximum
phosphoric acid, OIL is large; potash, 0.3,
with OIL as a minimum. In the first of
these the Yakima soil is even beyond the
maximum in the second it is more than
large; in the third, it is far in excess OF
requirements.
A sample taken from farm in the All
tanum name of owner not given) shows
even better averages, and prompts the
chemist to say:
sc The mineral plant food in
these soils is quite large, and according
to all experience they should be proiueely
and permanently productive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stuart left for Ta-
coma on Friday last where Mrs. Stuart
will enter the Fannie Paddock hospital
for surgical treatment.
Snyder & Brown, attorneys and alb
stractors of land titles. Have complete
set of abstract books of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. 6-tf
]. G. Walker and Miss Cora Aumiller
were married on Christmas day by Rev.
Monroe Drew.
We have just received another ship
ment OF overcoats. Look them over be-
fore buying. l. II. Dill's. 3S-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fa-
nous for its cures Of bad colds. 1t opens
the secretions, relieves the lungs and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. If freely used as soon
as the cold has been contracted, and be-
fore it has become settled in the system,
it greatly lessons the severity OF the at
tack and has often cured in single day
what would have been a severe cold. For
sale at l.. V. Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbsum,
of San Luis Rey, CAL, was troubled with
q lame back and rheumatism. He used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and prompt
cure was effected. He says he has since
advised many Of his friends to try it, and
all who have done 80 have spoken highly
of it. 1t is for sale at l.. V. Janeck q
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

W. S. Barnes and family arrived on
Tuesday morning from Tacoma, to make
Yakima their home. Mr.. Barnes is one
OF the new proprietors of the Republic,
which changed hands on Jan. /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

Sheriff Matthews and Under Sheriff
Hicks OF Pierce county, were guests at the
Hotel Yakima on Saturday night return
ing from their last official trip to Walla
Walla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. Dec. 3, 1894

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA. WASH, Dec. 3, lS94.I
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by John E. Ryan against Charles NJ. Parkhurst,
his heirs and legal representatives for failure to
comply with law as to Desert Entry No. 800,
dated Aug. 10, 1891, upon the nel4 and nw14 sec
ton IL, twp II n 20 e, in Yakima county.
Washington, with a view to the cancellation OF
said entry; contestant alleging that said Charles
NJ. Parkhurst, his heirs and legal representa-
tives, have wholly failed to-expend on any por-
ton of said tract the required one dollar per
acre yearly or any portion thereof during the
time since the date OF said entry, and that the
said tract is entirely in its original desert condi
ton, no part or parcel of the same having been
reclaimed or improved in any manner between
or on the dates of August 10, 1891, and August
10. 1892; August 10, 1892 and August 10, 1898; or
on or at any date or dates since that of entry, as
required by the desert land laws of the United
States, the said parties parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on the 18th day of
Feb. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
A. y. SMELLING,
466 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

Gerge c. Mills recently shipped Is tons
of potatoes to st. Paulfrom which he real
lied 81 IS per ton. Another shipment oil
81 tons brought total returns of $4l.75.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 60 Castoria.a
When she had Children. she gave them CastdIz
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03
(aSloliia

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulcncy, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrh9a, and Feverishness
Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Caxtcria is 20 well adapted to children that
7 recommend Il as superior 70 any prescription
known to me-" ii. A. ARCHER. NJ. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., brooklyn, NY.
From personal knowledge and observation
can say that Castoria Is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as q laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told me Of its ex-
cellent effect upon their children"
DIR. g. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
For several years / have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do 50
az II has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN #. PARDEE, Md,
125th Street and 7th I've, New York City.
"The use Of Castoria Is so universal and its
merits SO well known that IL feens a work OF
eupererogation 10 endorse IL. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrys, DID,
New York City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

and flower. Here may be seen the stately
magnolia and the graceful palm, some
fifty feet in height, with curving fronds
more than 10 feet in length. Here are
cycads that have withstood the winters
cold and the summers heat for full
century without even thought of grow
ing old. Here the cosmos and the rose are
jealous competitors for the admiration
of the passer-by. Here the coleus and
the achyranthus lift up their heads in
variegated beauty, unmindful of north
ern billiards. and chilling blasts. Here
can be seen a chrysanthemum show the
whole length Of the avenue. What a
scene of beauty do we behold in this ave-
nue.. Not Commonwealth avenue Of
Boston, in its best attire, not Euclid ave-
nue. in Cleveland in it's palmiest days,
not Drexel avenue in Chicago with it's
summer drese, not Summit in st. Paul,
can vie with ST. Charles in grandeur and
beauty, as look upon it today.
Tomorrow we start for San Antonio.
At another time, shall speak of Tulane
University.
JOHN VAN Ness STANDIsH.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

environment. The qualities which
have attached to him many friends in
private life and made him influential
and popular, will serve him to good
purpose in the more conspicuous ca
reer upon which he has now entered.
We doubt not that Mr.. Couden will
prove one of the most popular chap
lains the House has had in its entire
history. We congratulate him on the
enlarged area of his usefulness and
on the national fame which will
assuredly come to him in connection
with his official duties. He will be a
worthy associate for the excellent DIR.
Milburn, the blind chaplain OF the
Senate. May the devout petitions of
these servants of the Most High, de-
prived of earthly vision, in behalf of
the Congress and these United States
of America, be heard and graciously
answered of Heaven.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

the opposers Edward Turner and
Noah Murray. But the confes-
sion was adopted without alteration,
I believe, as reported by the COM
mittee, through Mr.. Ferris. The
opposition yielding, it passed, (if my
memory serves mel by the unanimous
voice of the council, with resolution
appended to it to this effect,-thot
no alteration should euer be made
hereafter, to the confession of faith"
OF course one reads with smile
the provision in italics. 1t was
doubtless considered, however, that
nc one who had voted in favor of the
confession would ever favor altering
it. Nobody now supposes, however,
that that council could bind the de-
nomination in future centuries. And
yet it is noteworthy that no attempt
has been made to change our creed
till within twenty years. For almost
century it has remained our symbol.
And with slight verbal changes We
could wish it to remain for another
century. With the permission of the
Editor we shall in a future article take
occasion to express our dissent from
the substitute which has been offered.
NJ. G.
PAWTIrCx II /
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
OUR FAITH.
Proclaim 1t to the World Post Office
Mission Day of the Y. p. G. U.

Do you know dear friends, that the
influence of the ministers of our faith
reaches but short distance beyond IL Q
walls of the churches in which they
preach? They expound our doctrines
and emphasize our truth to very few be-
yond those who are already converted to
Universalism. 1t is also true that our
Universalist periodicals are read almost
exclusively by our own people, and by
too few of them. 1t is easy to see, then
that large expanses of territory are en-.
tirely unreached by these two means Of
promulgating our faith. How shall we
reach the people who do not attend Uni
versalist churches and who do not read
Universalist newspapers? The answer
is. through the medium of the Post
Office Mission. which through it's Loan
Library and its plan for the free distribu
ton of leaflet literature is able to extend
its work illimitably. The only thing
that will prevent it from literally encom-
passing the whole earth will be the lack
Of funds.
Is not the field great one. almost
without boundaries, and is not here a
great opportunity, not for serving our
Church alone. but for serving the higher
interests of humanity as well? Should
we not be seeking to let our light shine
so that others may see? If we have any
measure of truth that is not in the pos
session Of the world at large. can we lay
claim to any mission at all, if it is not to
share this truth with as many people as
we can possibly reach?
Now the machinery of the Post Office
Mission Commission is already con-
structed and is ready to undertake a
large work. The one thing now needed
is money. Some of the leafiet literature
which is most valuable is out of print.
The Commission needs money that it
can devote to the re publication OF these
leaflets. The Loan Library. which has
even thus early done magnificent work,
is handicapped because of its mesger
equipment. The library needs to be en-
larged. Then. more Immediately the
Commission has established at no little
cost a Universalist Exhibit at the At
lanta Exposition, where thousands upon
thousands of people who perhaps have
never heard of Universalism, will
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
ATLANTA, GA.
The Universa1ist Exhibit at the Cotton
States and International Exposition.

We were little late in getting it
under way but the good it is accomplish
ing in widely circulating our literature
among the Southern people. who can
compute?
The exhibit is the child of the Post
Office Mission of our national Y. P. G..
U. 1t is located in the gallery of the
Liberal Arts Building. the largest and
the most frequented of all the EXPOSE
ton Buildings. 1t consists of all the
publications of our denomination. THE
UN1vERsALIsT, The Christian Leader.
The Gospel Banner, The Universalist
Herald, To Day, The Myrtle, The Sun
day School Helper. full assortment of
pamphlets, leaflets, booklets, tracts and
the like. Nearly all these are dis
tributed freely.
In addition to these we have nearly
fifty copies of as many different books,
which we show to all and take orders
for the same. They are our standard
UNCONVENTIONAL works and make an at
tractive show.
The booth containing this literature is
five by twenty feet on the floor and is
twelve feet high. Handsomely decorat-
ed with cheese cloth, designated by suf-
ficient and tasty signs, furnished by one
of our Atlanta Universalist families
with the necessary chairs, tables. and
rugs, attended by Hartman, Tennessee
young lady, Miss Mabel Hallam, the
booth is equipped to accomplish the
ends for which it was designed. The
quantity of our literature being put
into circulation by this method is very
great. The passers for the most part
pause and make selections. Many ask
curious questions; some have "argu-
mentsi' to present, and some few words
of condemnation. In our Record book
we take names and addresses of those
DESTROYS of sample copies of our papers
being sent to their homes, and who
wish to investigate farther. The aver
age number of names taken a day.
SO far is more than twenty. Thus we
are moving onward in our campaign in
the South
We need large supply of reading
matter. Ministers having pamphlets
containing their sermons on denomina-
tional themes will convey favor by for
warding them at once.
The exhibit has been attended with
considerable expense. Any one wishing
to assist in meeting this should confer
with Grace F. White, Librarian, of the
Post Office mission 80, West ST., Boston,
Mass. w. III. McGLAUFLIN.
ATLANTA. GA. SO Oak St.. West End.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

through this agency come to know OF it.
This alone is a great enterprise, wisely
conceived and prudently carried out.
The Commission has sent out the call
to all the Young Peoples Christian
Unions in the land to observe the second
Sunday in December, dec. 8th.) as Post
Office Mission Day, and at their devo-
tional meeting, the young people are
asked to make an Offering as part OF
the religious services, which shall be de-
voted to the furtherance of this branch
of Union endeavor. Doubtless every
Union in the land will comply with this
request. but are there not pastors who
are sufficiently interested in this great
enterprise to present the claims of this
branch OF our work to their congrega
tions on that Sunday, and ask them to
make liberal contributions as well? To
raise too much money for this enterprise
would be impossible. The more money
that is raised, the greater good can be
accomplished.
1t is hoped that friends of our church
everywhere, young and old, will deem it
privilege to do something that shall
make it possible for the Post Office Mis-
sion to occupy the coming year larger
field than ever before it has covered
Send all contributions for this purpose
to the Secretary of the National Y. P. G.
u, Harry L. Garfield, 80 West ST., Bos-
ton. Mass.
Let it be remembered that every con-
tributor makes himself thereby minis
ter. He sends himself as a messenger
and proclaims our truth to people who
are hundreds and even thousands of
miles from the nearest Universalist
church. By this means we are enabled
in some real and effectual measure to
fulfill the command Of the Master to go
into all the world and proclaim his Cos
pei. HARRY L. Garfield.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
THE NEW CHAPLAIN OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

We congratulate the House of Rep
resentatives of the Fifty Fourth Con-
gress on their election of a Universal
list chaplain in the person of our we'll
known blind preacher, Rev. Henry n.
Couden, of Michigan. We are aware
that the election of Universalist to
this position will give opportunity
for another application of the old
joke that congressman and politi-
clans, and other extreme sinners, de-
pend on the general principles of the
Universalist faith for their salvation,
but nevertheless, we take all risk and
record our opinion that the National
House did wise and graceful thing
in electing our blind brother as their
chaplain. 1t is the first time in the
history of the Congress that Uni
versalist has been chosen for this po-
sition. George Washington COM
missioned Rev. John Murray as chap
lain in the Revolutionary army, and
that precedent has been frequently
followed in the regular and volunteer
service. We have also had as a
church our due share of members in
official position - several eminent
governors, and distinguished diplo-
mats, senators and representatives;
but to our Michigan brother will be-
long the distinction in history of the
first Universalist Chaplain of the
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Couden will fill the position
with honor and dignity, and prove no
doubt a model chaplain in both the
form and expression of his public de-
votions. Congress has honored itself
in the election of this gifted preacher,
whose eyesight was lost in early man.
hood in the war of the rebellion, and
who, despite this misfortune, has
struggled bravely in the subsequent
battle of life and won distinction in
his chosen profession, proving him
self true "hero in the strife"
Mr.. Couden was educated for the
ministry of our church at the Canton
Theological School. Previous to en-
tering upon his theological studies he
attended the Asylum for the Blind in
Columbus, o., where he was recog-
nized as a very promising student.
He has filed several pastorates in
our church and has made remarka-
BILE record as an efficient pastor and
interesting public speaker. Mr.. Cou-
den is totally blind; not sugges-
ton of vision remains. Notwithstand-
ing this dreadful deprivation, he is
cheerful and sunny in disposition and
an excellent, even jovial companion
among his friends. His many excel
lent qualities Of mind and heart al
ways make him popular where he is
known and few men have more
friends or are more worthy OF the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

BRO. w. ID. SibleY. Treasurer of the Ohio
Universalist Convention. and family. have been
called to part with their youngest daughter.
Stella. who passed from the earih-life suddenly,
November 20. at the home of her sister. Mrs.
NJ Try ID. Markley. near Somerford, Ohio, She
had gone there to assist in caring for her sister;
but was soon after attacked with diphtheria.
From this disease she well nigh recovered; but
paralysis of the heart cut In twain the thread of
life without any waning. Her body was brought
to the cemetery near her home, and after ser
vice conducted by the writer. It was committed
to the bosom Of Mother Earth. Stella was an
excellent young woman. She was a member Of
the church at Woodstock. and when in health
was an active worker In the sunday school and
Y.P. @. Union, and leaves the record of good.
pure life. Bro. Slbley and family have the sym
patty Of their many friends.