davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

have gone in by daylight in decent
weather We must chance IT tonight. II
is our only hope. Stand by and be ready
IL we strike. Better get the girls out and
tel them just how the land lays" This
WAS said in short, jerky sentences, for 1t
was not time to waste many words.
We ran for Csirsntorme island in the
dark with what speed we could, but il
was like the progress OF a bird with q
broken wing, and more than one sea came
aboard, wetting US sil.well, before We ap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

There arc none more miserable than epi-
ieptics. For 20 years suffered with epilep-
tic fits, having as high a. five in one night. /
tried any number OF physicians, paying 70
one alone, fee OF $4,000 and have done
little for years but search for something to
help me, and have taken all the leading
remedies, but received no benefit. A year age
my son, Chas. S. Gallaher, druggist at 1eI
Reed ST., Milwaukee, gave me DR.. Mile
Restorative Nervine, and l tried it with
gratifying results. Have had but two flts
since began taking it. | am better now IL
every way than have been in 20 years"
DR., Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on positive guarantee that the first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book ON the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address.
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

but deep and solemn. The toll'pg OF q
bell.
When Burnbee spoke 1t was with the
voice OF a man who has heard news Of
disaster. "That is Cairnstorme hell. 1
know its sound. II means that tho
dark we have overrun our distance and
there is no harbor between us and the
Cape"
We could not see Dallett's face, but We
gathered close 10 hear what he was say
ing.
"There is only one chance, boys We
must make the lee OF Cairnstorme.
"But the reef"
"There is an opening somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

A few ysars ago, Mr.. l.. w. GalIaher, was
an extensive. successful expert manu-
facturer of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy. he was obliged TO give up his busi-
ness. The attacks camo upon him most in
opportunely. Ono time falling from n carri-
age. at another down stairs, and often in thc
street. Once he fell down a shaft In the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr.
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 10. 95
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
For Secretary of state.

Mr.. Samuel r. Smith, of this
city, is candidate for the nomi-
nation upon the Republican
ticket for the office of Secretary
of State. Those who know Mr..
Smith, here where he has lived
for quarter of a century, will not
only be glad to see him nomi-
mated but elected as we'll. for they
know full we'll that he will make a
good and faithful officer and be
an honor to the party which
places him in the position. OF
his candidacy the Lexington
has this to say:
Samuel R. Smith. we'll known
to Lexington people as the editor
for several years in the '7o's OF
The Statesman and Herald, a local
Republican paper, and for many
years past a resident of Frankfort,
is candidate for the Republican
nomination for Secretary Of State.
In addition to his Lexington news
paper work Mr.. Smith was for
five years editor of the Frankfort
Commonwealth, and for several
years. aside from assisting in the edi-
torial work Of the Louisville Repub-
lican. he was regular correspondent
of the Louisville Commercial and
the Cincinnati Commercial at
Frankfort. Later he was men,
Der of the State Central Commit
tee from the Seventh District, and
is now chairman Of the Franklin
County Republican Committee.
Mr.. Smith was also. for two years,
President of the City Council at
Frankfort-elected from a Demo
cratic ward-and later, with
dozen other Republican candi-
dates, had the fate Of "being
counted out" of the Council.
Those who know Mr.. Smith are
earnest in their support of him.
and say he would bring to the
position Of Secretary Of State
ripe experience in public affairs
and a wide knowledge Of men and
affairs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
A New Enterprise.

Mr.. w. E. Bosworth, who has
been making his home with his
sister, Mrs M. L. Todd, in Belle
point, has concluded to return to
his old business, that Of con-
tracing for artificial stone work,
and is receiving considerable en-
couragement. as he already has
several contracts on hand. He
will do business in the name of
the Capital Artificial Stone Com
pany, and all those wishing side
walks put down which will last a
lifetime. always look we'll and
through which grass will never
grow. should give him a trial.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06

Rev. Father F. Donley, of White
Sulphur, dined with Mrs. Margaret
Mahoney and family last Saturday at
their home in this county.
City Clerk Richard Tobin slipped
and sprained his ankle very badly
Tuesday afternoon in crossing Main
street in front of the City Hail.
Mr.. E. w. Hines took advantage of
the adjournment of the Court of
Appeals for a week to run down to
Bowling Green for visit to relatives.
Hon. w. G. Owens was in the city
the first of the week assisting in the
defense of Joe Newton for killing
jeff Lucas near the Forks Of Elkhorn.
Miss Mamie Herman leaves this
month for Lexington to visit her sis
ter, and from there will go to Kansas
City and st. Louis, Mo-, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Richard Church returned Tues
day evening from visit to her parents
in Louisville. She reports her
brother, Mr.. Pitman Meek, as being
very i'll man.
Mrs. w. H. Newhall entertained the
Married Ladies Afternoon Cinch Club
Tuesday. Mrs. w. P. Hudson cap
tured the prize, while Mrs. V. L. Clark
took the VISITORS prize.
The Capital Hotel Euchre Club held
it's usual weekly meeting Tuesday
evening at which Miss Amelia Weitzel
took the first prize for ladies, Miss
Katie Strauss the second and Miss
Ruth Ely the consolation. Mr.. R. W..
McRery captured the first prize for
gentlemen, Mr.. Ed. Weitzel the
second and Mr.. ]. s. Smith got away
with the consolation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
Looks Suspicious.

From the large number Of fine
silver perch which have been sold
on our streets during the last
week one would judge that dyna-
mite and nets had been made use
Of at lively rate along the river.
The Fish and Game Club should
look into the matter and if posi-
BILE have the violators of the law
indicted by the grand jury now in
session.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
THE NEW F.. F. v. LIMITED

Commencing Sunday. May 18th,
the F. F. V. Limited will leave
Cincinnati dailv at 1920 noon,
arriving at Washington at 7:4o a.
M, Baltimore 600 a. M. Phila-
delphia 1920 a. m. and New
York I:4o p. m. The train will
consist of Composite Car. Elegant
Day Coach. with Smoking Com
partment, Dining Car, Pullman
Sleeping Cars Of the latest and
most improved design, and an
Observation Car. Emphasis is
especially placed on the Observa-
ton Car. Built by the Pullman
Company from Chesapeake and
Ohio plans, the F. +. V. Obser-
walton Cars serve their purpose
better than any others that have
ever been constructed.
AS the F. F. V. Limited is the
only train having an Observation
Car attached. it necessarily fol-
lows that the Chesapeake and
Ohio R'y alone has scenery inter-
esting enough to demand an OBJ
servation Car. The FEW. Limited
is the only train running through
from Cincinnati to New York that
enables the business men to trans.
act business in Cincinnati one day
and New York the next. 1t is
the only train for Jersey City Coast
resorts. which arc reached by the
f. F. V. at dinner time instead of
in the evening. 1t is the only
train that enables business men to
transact business in Cincinnati one
day and reach Washington for
breakfast the next morning. 1t is
the most desirable train for New
England resorts, connections being
made in the Union Depot in
Washington with the Colonial
Express running through to Boston
which reaches New Haven 4:Io p.
M, New London $50 p. m,
Providence 7:I5 p. m. and Boston
$3.50 p. m. The F. +. V. is the
only modern train lighted through
out with Electricity. carrying a
Dining Car and an Observation
Car.
The Washington and Atlantic
Express. also an Electric Lighted
Vestibuled train, will leave Cincin-
natl at 700 p. m, reaching Wash
ington $40 p. m. and Old Point
Comfort 600 p. m. Connection
is made at Washington with the
Boston Express or the Limited,
reaching New York about 600
p. m. At Norfolk connection is
made with the Old Dominion
Steamship Line, reaching New
York 800 p. m. the next day.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
Col. Breckenridge to Lecture.

Col. w. c. P. Breckenridge, oil
Lexington, at the solicitation OF
his friends here, has consented to
deliver his lecture on 1.-THE Prob
lens OF the Day" in this city, and
has fixed Saturday evening next,
April 18th, as the date. The
lecture will be delivered at the
Opera House and it is safe to say
he will have a large audience.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
A Good Man for the Place.

Mr.. John T. Stout, OF Alton,
one of the cleverest fellows in the
world. has yielded to the wishes
Of his friends and concluded to
make the race for the Democratic
nomination for Representative
from Anderson county in the
Legislature. If his friends in this
county could help him any by
"deadening over the line" he
would not have to call for them
more than once. and would be
sure winner.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
"DOn't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away"

The truthful, startling title of a book about
NO-tO-bac. the only harmless, GUARANTEED to-
baccO.ha cure. II you want to quit and can't.
use "NO-tO-bnc." Brace up nicOttniZed nerves,
eliminates nicotine p0is0ns, makes weak men
gain strength, weight and vigOr. Positive cure
or money refunded.
Book at druggists. or mailed free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago, 46 Randolph
ST.; New York, 10 Spruce st. Oct. ely.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
PERSONAL.


Rev. w. B. Cooper and wife are
visiting in Lexington.
Mr.. w. B. Jenkins spent Sunday in
Eminence with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Sears, Of Nicholasville,
spent Sunday in this city.
Hon. John McAteer, of Louisville,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Duncan
were in Louisville this week.
Hon. Milt. Hamilton, of George
town, spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Edith Chapman, of Louisville,
is the guest of Miss Jennie Gaines.
Judge j. Harry Brent, Of Paris,
spent Sunday and Monday in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Nichols, of Owenton, is
visiting Miss Belle Sanders on Ann
street.
Hon. G. @. Lockhart. of Paris, was
here on Monday last attending Cir
cult Court.
Mrs. Chas. w. Saffell left Thursday
morning for visit to her aunt in
Cincinnati.
Rev. j. B. Venable, wife and son, of
Cynthiana, are visiting the family of
w. T. Reading.
Miss bessie Wingate, of Midway,
has been visiting relatives in this
city this week.
Mr.. Jake Robinson, of Peoria, ILL
nois, is visiting his mother and sister,
on Third street.
Mr.. Dan Swigert, Of Lexington,
spent Saturday last with his sister,
Mrs. Lucy Evans.
Mr.. M. F. Wood, of Greenup, KY,
is visiting the family of Mr.. R. M.
Trumbo. near this city.
Mrs. Fulton Gordon, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George F.
Berry, on Shelby street.
Mrs. Richard Morris and daughter,
Miss Mary, have been visiting rela-
tives in Cincinnati this week.
Mr.. Chas. E. Herd left yesterday
for two weeks visit to his mother
in Bonneville, Owsley county.
The young men of this city gave
delightful dance at the Academy of
Music on Tuesday evening last.
Hon. R. H. Ellison, of Grant coun-
ty, was here on Monday attending
the State Board of Equalization.
Mr.. John w. Mastin. who suffered a
slight stroke Of paralysis several
weeks ago, is able to be out again.
Mr.. w. Stape Johnson entertained
at cards Thursday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Woodruff.
Ex-senator j. w. Mcdaniel, of
Gallatin county, was here Wednesday
attending the State Board of Equali-
zation.
Miss Fannie Norton, who has been
on visit to friends in this city, re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Shell
byville.
Rev. A. H. Lindsey and wife, Of
Hyden, are visiting Mrs. LIS
parents, Mr.. R. M. Grant and wife, at
Leestown.
Judge Reuben Brown, who has
been confined to bed, at his home
near Bridgeport, for some time, is
still very ill.
Mrs. Martha French returned Mon
day from visit to her sister, Mrs. b.
T. Quin, who has been very i'll at her
home in Georgetown.
Mrs. CORTLAND Chenault, of Mt.
Sterling, who has been visiting her
parents, Judge j. H. Hazelrigg and
wife, in this city, returned home Mon.
day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-06
Can Track the Little Fellows.

Lexington's boodhounds have
succeeded in tracking and running
down a chicken thief in that city,
but when an effort was made to
get them to follow the trail Of
murderers in that city and in
Scott county they were utterly at
fault.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21
Happy Christmas
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
BY REV. MARY ]. DE LONG.

OPINIONS and customs, when one
takes pains to follow them up, will be
found to have roots far back in an
experience which is not confined to
any people, that is not national or
racial, but simply human. Moreover
these roots will be found, almost uni
versally, to have struck into the
ground of the religious sentiments.
In particular is this the case with our
annual festivities of Christmas. In
following this custom back we come
upon many similar customs among
the ancient people of our northern
countries.
Our Christmas trees laden with
gifts symbolizes the faith of the old
Saxons in the power of the sun to
clothe the earth with green, and to
put new fruit on the trees. Lighting
the tree with candles is relic of the
ancient Beltein or Beal's fire, which
belonged to the worship of the Celtic
god of light, or the Sun god. All the
fires in the community we're put out
on penalty of death. The need fire
was then kindled with great solemn
ity, and sacrifices offered to Beal, or
Baal, originally perhaps of human
beings, but later of animals. From
this sacrificial fire the domestic fires
on the home hearth were again kin
died.
We know how necessary it became
for Christianity when it started on its
conquest of the world to introduce,
if not TO produce, a language which
should become the vehicle OF its ideas.
Milman says, ut was not until Chris
tianity had created new language,
or rather till new language had
been formed in which the religious
notions of Christianity were an ele-
mentary part, that Christian literature
assumed its free and natural dignity.
The genius of the new religion never
coalesced in perfect and amicable
harmony with either the Greek or the
Latin tongue. Ecclesiastical Greek
and Latin are new dialects of the an
cient tongue"
We are learning in the spread of
knowledge, how necessary it became
for Christianity to create new mode
of social life by re-creating the pas
times and amusements dear to thepeo.
pie, whatever they might be, among
whom its early missionaries labored.
To take the religious ideas, the festi-
yals and ceremonies of a people
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21
THE GROWING AND PERPETUAL
INFLUENCE OF JESUS.
OSHKOSH, WIS.
BY REV. F. F. BUcKNER.

The fulfilling process of the word
goes on from generation to genera
ton but meets with many fierce re-
sistances. The world spirit does not
die without many struggles. The
selfish man does not willingly give
up his selfishness. The worldly mind
ed, bent upon pleasure and leisure,
are not easily enlisted in the cause of
self sacrificing toll to become teach
ers or white-winged messengers to
those who suffer and sorrow; and
within the Christian churches are
many who love controversy. who be
come inconoclasis breaking and de
molishing images, creeds and tenn
Piles alike. The attention OF thous-
ands is today drawn away from the
one great object which should absorb
all attention-the planting Of truth
the quickening of lives into love and
beauty.
The treasure to seek is truth. Let
us defy truth-the perpetual, the
living, the all powerful word. Before
the truth comes to man he is an out
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21
THE MINISTER'S MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ministers Association Of Chicago and
vicinity, was held at the Western Branch
on Monday.
President Thayer was in the chair
aud Rev. r. F. Johonnot. Secretary.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Jardine.
Thirteen members were present: Drs.
Thayer, Crane Garfield, Straub and
Cantwell, and Rev. Messrs Slade, Cor
ton, Jardine, Burnell. White. Millar.
Gregory ard Johonnot.
DIR. Garfield had the assignment of
the mornipg-an address on "The In
stitutional Church" On account of the
death of Mr.. Swan the regular subject
was postponed, and the time was occu-
pied in tributes to the good man gone,
who was very dear to all the pastors.
DIR. Cantwell recited the particulars of
Bro Swans sudden death, and paid trib.
ute to the lovely character and splendid
services OF Bro. Swan to the church.
DIR. Garfield followed with touching re-
marks in reference to Bro. Swan as a
parishoner and the affection entertained
for him in st. Paul's Church. Rev.
Messrs. Woite, Slade, Gorton. Crane,
Straub and Johonnot also spoke, all in
the one strain OF atfectionate eulogy.
A committee was appointed to adopt
suitable resolutions in reference to the
bereavement. Drs CantWell and Straub,
and Rev. r. A. White we're appointed.
The ministers voted to attend the fu-
neral in body.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. DEC. a1. 1895.

Page One.
Christmas Festivities.
Growing and Perpetual Influence of Jesus
Christmas Day Reflections.
Honolulu Letter.
Akron Letter.
Page Two.
Sermon by the late Dr.CObb.
Christmas in Early Times.
"GIory to God in the Highest"
New Books.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Indiana Ministerial Circle.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Death of James HI. Swan.
Outer Dress of the Bible.
The Ryder Lectureship.
DR.. Nash Welcomed.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
Fhe Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls
Page Eight.
A Trustees Meeting.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21
CHRISTMAS DAY REFLECTIONS.
BY HON. NOAH DAVIS.
Former Presiding Judge. New York Supreme
Court.

Court.
IF Jesus of Nazareth were now liv-
ing on our earth, he would, on this
day, have seen eighteen hundred and
ninety five of his own birthdays; and
with the recurrence, he would have
seen, year by year, the wonderful
changes and events of cur revolv-
ing world. He would have seen
mans new discoveries of the vaster
worlds, parts of his Fathers universe,
and of the infexible laws that hold
and guide them obedient in their
majestic orbits.
He would have seen the bilth,
growth and death of new nations,
new dynasties, vast kingdoms, great
republics and mighty empires. He
would have seen the destruction of
that Jerusalem that accepted him
not" and the scattering of her child
ren all over the earth as a great peo-
pie without land, at length finding
their safest home in our land, and
beneath the shadow of his wing. He
would have seen the fall of the Rome
whose officers condemned him to the
cross without fault; and the rise
and power of another Rome claiming
in his name to hold the keys of heav-
en-, and to sway the conscience of
mankind.
He would have seen the long and
fearful struggle of Christian and Sar-
acen over the possession of his own
tomb; the age of chivalry and the
degradation of serfdom; the inven-
ton of gunpowder by which the serf
rose slowly to his manhood; the ig-
norance of the Dark Ages; the revival
of learning and the conquests of sci
ence; the wane of superstition; the
exaltation of his religion and the ele--
vation by it of the masses of man
kind; the aggrandizement of thrones
and their destruction; the discovery
of new continents; the founding
therein of new States, new Empires
and new Republics; the birth of new
liberty and new ideas of the rights of
man, and the consequent elevation of
manhood; the marvellous triumphs of
mind over matter; the innumerable
inventions of genius in the mastery
of steam; the subjugation of electric
ity; the conquest of time and distance;
the growth of philosophy; the vic
tories of medicine in the arrest and
palliation of pestilence and disease;
the triumphs of surgery in the relief
of human suffering; the elevation of
all the humanities devoted to the
knowledge and happiness of man;
the administration of justice in new
and better ways; the growth of char
ity in all her sweet and beautiful
forms; the elevation of woman in all
her rights, powers and influences,
with the sure promise of her just
eqality of rights before the law.
All these he would have seen; and
in them he would see the spirit ard
power of the holy religion he founded
as the greatest and truest operating
cause in all our worlds advancement;
and in the growth of man in the wis
dom and virtue that ensure the
equality of rights of conscience and
of liberty to all men.
But Jesus of Nazareth is not here in
the form in which he once walked the
earth. But on this, his birthday we
own with JOY the power, the beauty
and the holiness of his religion, and
the universal blessing it has been to
all the races of mankind.
NEW YORK CITY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21

From a Former Governor ofPennsylvania
The near approach of the day
which we celebrate as ushering in
the advent of the Prince of Peace
gives rise, as it usually does, to
thoughtful consideration. 1t would
look as if the announcement which
preceded the advent was long in full
fillment, and yet, it is one of the few
cases in which the performance is
better than the announcement. Peace
on earth and good will to men would
just now seem to be very far from the
reality, and yet looking at the pres
ent distractions and connections
among Asiatic nations in the light of
the past, we can hardly Gouh. that
they are but another step in the COM
plete development and final ushering
in of the reign Of universal peace.
If Christianity has done anything
for the world, it has been more than
well wishing. All the elevating, all
the purifying, all the really helpful
influences which have blessed man
kind have come through its agency;
and so, although there are wars and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21

rumors of wars, we can unquestiona-
bly, rest in the assurance that they
are but onward steps toward the final
fruition of the peace which is to
crown the world, and that the an
nouncement of peace and good will
will be fully and finally made an ac-
tual experience in the history of our
race. JAMES A. BEAVER.
BELLEFoNTE, PA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-21

all point to fulfillment and eternal
life. Are we not truly fortunate to
hear the voices of the dead calling to
US? Are we not fortunate beyond
comparison if we die to the life of the
world and live the life eternal which
the storms of life cannot shake or i'm
pair?
MACoMB, ILr.