davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Miss Kitty McElwaiue viii leave shortly
for Germany 10 complete her musical studies
under the tutelage of her mothers brother,
Herr Emil Strauss, of Eerlin-
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mr. aud Mrs. ]. j. Wright and daughter
Miss Mary, of o street, sailed for Europe
yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. r. NJ. schofield, wife of Lieut..
r. NJ. Schofield. U. s. A, is the guest OF
Rev. Dr. j. a Harold, No. 175S Oregon
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Do YOU THINK THAT TAX-rAY.

DO YOU THINK THAT TAN-fAh :
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
a NEW SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE E
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND IMPRON INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAN-PAY-
ERS SHOULD co INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
PROV EMENTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPER2
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. warder will build a handsome house
on K street, near Eighteenth, for her
daughter. Mrs. Ward Thoron. Ground
has already been broken for it.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mems Fancy Ribbed
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, winter weight;
extra value at SOC.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. James b. Austin and her daughter
Miss Hattie, and Miss Gertie Yeabower have
gone to Atlanta to visit the exposition.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Miss Mabel Thompson Of New York ave
nue. is visiting friends in Boston.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

The Alibi Club will give 5 O'Clock tea
at their charming home. No. 1906 / street
northwest, November 2S.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. ]. q. Reeves OF Chicago * the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. C. c. Meads, ir.,
of No. 2O4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Y. Lyon will leave
Monday for a brief trip South, returning
by way OF Atlanta.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mr.. Hatton B. Miles has returned from his
hunting trip to the Adirondacks. where he
has been for the past three weeks in quest
of November game.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Spencer returned Thurs
day from months visit to hef daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. NJ. Davis of Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. L. A. Lyon has issued cards to
relatives for the marriage of her daugh-
ter Maud Augusta TO Mr.. Charles E..
Schroeder. to take place Wednesday, No
vcmber 81. at noon, at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Hon. c. NJ. Cooper and family are LOCATED
for the season at No. 1743 ! street.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
AarriaRe Licenses

Marriages licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
Andrew Macauley and Mary Giles.
James l.. Trout and Mrs. Jane C. Scheide.
Richard Watkins and Bette Hughes.
Frederick Meigett and Selma H Shadd.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

The friends of Miss PlaCida Will be
pleased to learn that she is coryalescing
from her recent Illness.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
AT THE
Bon MARcHE
3 Snaps
for Men
Shoppers.

Mems Neckwear = an
exclusive line of patterns
in Tecks, Four-in- hands,
Band Bows and Club
Ties. All silk. ...,..... -.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

49c. sec AND 69c FELT
HATS, 25c.
In all colors and black k.............25c
The morning times., 1895-11-23
KINGS PALACE.
The
Great
Cloak Sale

delighted thousands of ladies'
yesterday. Such bargains were
surprise to many of our CUSTOM
ers, whom we have educated to
expect low prices.
sI3.8s BOUCLE JACKETS, Se.9s.
Mandolin sleeves. 2-button effect. lined
throughout, box REFER front, ripple back.
extra quality cloth IS obs
SIS PLUSH CAPES, $9.es.
Very handsome, full sweep, Capes. silk
lined throughout; 26-inch.. .-$0.SS
$40 JACKETS AND CAFES, S6.8s.
Seal Plush Capes Cloth Capes, Ladies'
and Misses Jackets, Boucles, Chevrons.
Kcrseys, Beavers, Diagonals, ETC.; plain
and fancy effects, black and colOrs; braid,
satin, Jet, and fur trimmed; the latest box
styles, full sleeves, ripple back. etc. Good
value at $3.50, SO, and $40, at. .SS.SS
So BOUCLE JACKETS AT S5.9s.
Very stylish rough effects, 4-button
styles, ripple backs; box shaped. These
goods ..SS.SS
81 BEAvERJACKETSAND
CAPES AT S4.9S.
Very stylish Tailor r-nade Jackets and
CapeI. Jackets are all in full 4-buttOn ef-
| fects; ;boxshapes;extraqu quality S4.0S
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
S5 AND $3.50 TRIMMED
| HATS, $500.
A beautiful selection of exquisit ely
trimmed Hats in the most modsh shapes;
trimmed withflowers, lace, aigrette5
NciVet, &c. SS.S0
81 AND $3.50 TRIMMED
The morning times., 1895-11-23
81 AND $3.50 TRIMMED
HATS, $i.9s.

A table full of Dainty Hats, most fashion
ably trimmed. This lot includes Velvet
Toqucs, in black and brown. Bargains in
deed in this lot.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
UNDERTAKERS
DIED.


BEHREND-on Friday, November y,
at p. M, Mrs. Sue ~, VIE OF ;: n.
BehreDd, and sister of Mrs. J. X. Potter.
Funeral from her late home, sos First
street northwest, Sunday. November "a,
at 2 p. IN. Friends invited.
CoLEMAN-Notice is hereby given Of
the death of Thomas Coleman, at Freed
mans Hospital, on November 1S, 1898.
Relatives or friends will eaii at II. r.
Harvey's Sons, 92S Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, and make arrangements
for his funeral within thirty-sfx hours.
WILLIAMS-Notice is hereby given OF
Hospital, on November 21, 1895:
Relatives or friends viii call az X: r.
Harvey's Sons, 92S Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, and make arrangements FOR
for his funeral within uhirty-siX hours.
STELLO-suddcnly on Friday, Noyem'
Der 90, at 11:20 q. H., OF heart laiinre,
Edward StelIo, aged twenty years, four
months, and twenty-five days.
Funeral Sunday, at 2:3O p. M, from
Brookland.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

IN MEMORIAM.
HOERMANN-In loving remembrance OF
our dear beloved mother and grandmother,
Johanna HOernlann, VINO died one year
ago today, after a, long and painful Illness
Loved in life, in death remembered
Farewell dear mother, you nave ieft u.s.
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant In our home and hearts,
Which can never be filled.
BY DAUG HTER AND GRANDSON LEO.
In loving remembrance of the late John
P. Schaefer, who died unis day, two years
ago: ,
For ah, his na frow bed is made
In st. Mary's iCenetery;
In churchyard earth my love is laid,
And there he waits for me.
Item BY HIS MOTHER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

himself into perfect harmony with
the laws and principles which govern
in the realm of his enterprise.
When Jesus said, 81 and my Faith
er are one," he revealed the secret of
his power. He had brought himself
into perfect harmony with the God
of all law and all life. He was in
perfect unison with the laws of the
spiritual realm. Is it any wonder
that he possessed such remarkable
capacity for being and doing' God
is greater than electricity, greater
than the law of gravity, greater than
the principles of mechanics. If man.
in harmony with these laws, can ac-
complish 80 much, is it to be won
dered at that Jesus, in perfect accord
with the God of all power, should
have lived so far above the material
and achieved such marvellous things
as he did, That Jesus and his
Father were one means that Jesus
was in cooperation with the same
Wisdom and Power which hung the
solar system in space and revolves
the planets about the sun in better
time than he best siderial clock can
keep. And is there not wonderful
power in that9
And when Jesus said to his disci-
pies, who stood amazed at what he
did, "These things and greater shall
you do" what did he mean but that
some time men would learn to bring
themselves into harmony with God,
the source of all power and wisdom,
and then should realize what it means
to be made in the image of God, to
be sons of the most Hight
The spiritual realm has been but
little explored. Some fearless ad-
venturers have dared to enter there
in and wonderful are the reports they
bring to us of country all but I'M
known. The next great discovery
which is to revolutionize human life
and society is to be made in the
the realm of the spiritual, and will be
in the direction of bringing men into
closer union with their God.
When we have become one with
the Father as Jesus was onewith him,
the life of Jesus and the things he
did will no longer be moral and
spiritual chimeras, but the common
experiences of a humanity at one
with Infinite Wisdom and Power
The Waterman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
THE SOURCE OF JESUS POWER.
BY REV. E. ]. FELT.

We are familiar with the truth that
if man would achieve in any given
direction he must bring himself into
accord with the laws or principles
which maintain in the chosen field.
The architect brings himself into
harmony with the law of gravitation,
the principle of the union and result
tant of forces, and the result is the
magnificent structure which stands a
marvel of human skill. Some other
man of genius brings himself into
harmony with the laws of matter, and
a bridge spans the distance between
New York and Brooklyn; yet another
places himself in line with nature and
natures laws and a cable is laid
across the Atlantic. A man of genius
brings himself into harmony with
that mysterious something called
electricity and the result is a world
startled at the wonderful achieve
ments. In short, wherever you find
a man achieving in The material
world you will find him bringing
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

Bible Society, and especially interested
in its extensive work Of visitation in the
homes of the poor.
Believing fully that reforms must be.
gin with the young. she occupied for
time the post of National Superintend-
emit of the so-called Department of
Higher Education in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. She held
also for some years the Presidency OF
the Woman's National Indian Associa-
ton. for six years the editorship of a
magazine devoted especially to the care
OF invalids, and an associate editorship
with Edward Everett Hale in his Maya
zine of Philanthropy. From the day of
its organization she has been the Gen.
eral Secretary Of the order of the Kings
Daughters, and the editor of its Maya
zine.
Much literary work in various direc-
tions has filled the few leisure hours Of
busy life, and her name is we'll known
not only as contributor to many of our
prominent journals, but writer OF fic-
ton, poetry, editorials and biographical
and critical reviews. Her stories have
nearly all OF them found their motive in
the condition Of the needy classes. Her
first novel, Among the Thorns," deals
largely with the problem of the poor
The second, the amber STAR" first
printed in England), took up at date
when these things were still only talked
aboutand dreamed about by philanthro-
pists, fresh air plans and country homes
and refugees for children. "The Fair
Half Dozen" treats of methods of ameli-
GRAFTON Of the life of invalids, and "One
Little Life" conveys her thought as to
the true significance and meaning Of the
Order of the Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Dickinson's recent election to the
position of President OF the National
Council Of Women ensures for that or.
ganization during the next three years
the executive leadership of one of the
most tactful. clear-headed and brilliant
women of the day, one whose life and
work have been directly and distinctly
in the line of the noblest and highest
things achieved by women. Mrs. Dick
inson is specially gifted as a public
speaker, and is in constant demand for
addresses on educational and philan-
thropic subjects. In social life she is
much liked for her winning and genial
manner and her rare gifts as converse
tioualist
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

and through this knowledge to for
nation of right character.
People of all nationalities and OF
every degree of civilization, believe in
or have some idea of God. In man
there is an inherent longing for God.
Some one has defined religion as be-
ing mans effort to find God, and
the Christ Gods response. Feeling
after God if happily they may find
him." That is what all nations are
and were doing long before Christ,
and the higher the civilization, or the
farther removed from barbarism, the
better or more correct is their concep-
ton of God, and the better the char
acter and morals of the people.
Men and women must and will
have theological opinions, and for this
reason it is important that their
opinions be correct, or approximate
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

1t is not too much to say that no one
among the women prominent in public
life today, has done larger and more
effective service for the "cause of hui
mainly" in the broadcast and highest
sense OF that phrase, than Mary Lowe
Dickinson, the General Secretary of the
International Order of Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons and the recently elected
President Of the National Council of
Women, the largest organization of
women in the world. From early WON.
anhood Mrs. Dickinson has devoted her.
self to educational, philanthropic and
literary work, and has been prominently
identified with many of the largest and
most active organizations having such
objects in view. Her versatility and her
capacity for work are astonishing. In
addition to her constant and regular du.
ties in connection with the order of the
Kings Daughters. she has been at the
same time President of the Woman's
National Indian Association. Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church. Secretary
of the Female Bible Society, Professor
of English Literature in the University
of Denver, and an active member of sew
eral societies for the promotion of tenn
perance and good citizenship.
An early experience in Mrs. Dickin-
sons life as teacher led her to realize
how inadequate we're the provision for the
education of girls and women, and made
her student of all the methods pro-
vided by our own schools and colleges,
as we'll as by those in other countries,
for the education of women. Realizing
that much offered women as an educa-
ton did not produce educated women,
and in day when the facilities at pres
ent provided by our institutions were
denied. she set herself to the furtherance
by every possible means, of better sys.
TENS of training for those who might
come after her.
A genuine student herself and genu-
inc teacher, perhaps no woman in our
country is better remembered and better
beloved by those students who have at
some time been under her care. Her
latest work in this direction lay in Den
yer, Colorado, where. in its university
of eight hundred students, she held
full professorship in English literature.
Such an estimate was placed upon the
value of her services not only as an in
structor. but as social and moral influ-
ence, that her Chair was one of the first
to be fully endowed, and when ill health
obliged her to resign this position, the
Chair was named for her and she was
made the Emeritus Professor. and holds
now its lectureship in English litera-
ture.
In philanthropic lines her interest has
always lain in those fields that promised
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. She was at one time the Secretary
Of the Woman's Branch Of the American
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

There was never person who did
anything worth doing. that did not re-
ceiye more than he gave. H. w.
Beecher.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
ADDRESS.
UNIvERsALIsM IN VEVAY, IND.

Historical Review-Universali in
the Ohio River Town = Joshua
Smithson and his M m rial
What Universalism Signifies and
why the New Church is Built.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.

President Hill on the Advantages of the
Northwest.
Mr.. J. J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern road addressed the convention
on "The Northwest, Past, Present and
Future" Mr.. Hill declared that the
Northwest possessed advantages of
climate, soil and transportation not to
be compared with those of any other
country OH earth. All the wealth of
the earth came from the mines, the
forests and the fields. Between Lake
Superior and the Pacific ocean the field,
the forest and the mine existed in their
most perfect form. The vast stretch of
agricultural lands lying between the
coast and the lakes supplies three
quarters Of the wealth of the country.
The same advancement has never been
made i'll any other country in double
the length Of time that has been de-
voted to the opening up of the great
Northwest. The speaker gave an inter
esting resume of the progress of i'm.
provement in the Northwest. He re.
lated experiences Of pioneer travelling
in the Red River Of the North country
previous to the opening of the Northern
Pacific, and contrasted the conditions of
today with those that obtained previous
to 1873.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
To Build n County Jail.


PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis Nov. 2l.-The
board OF supervisors pissed a resolution
appropriating the sum of S., 900 to build
new county Jail. The vote was II to :.
The state board of control condemned
the old Jail nearly year ago.
West raise, fatten. slaughter and con.
sumo its own meat, and thus develop a
new industry for its own benefit.
Speaking of the climate, Mr.. Hill
said that of Minnesota and the Dakotas
surpassed anything on earth. The
winters were cold enough to be healthy
and the summers the balmiest under
the sun. He deprecated the sensational
character Of the American newspapers
and declared that the publication of
sensational crimes did much to discredit
us with Europe.
MIR. Hills address consumed an hour
IN half in its delivery, and was Eber-
ally applauded ut various points and at
it's close.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
BELONGS TO THE RAILROAD,
Settlers in Wisconsin VIII Have to Give
Up Lands.

Settlers in Wisconsin VIII Have to Give
Up Lands.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 21.-By de-
cision received from Washington 12O
settlers on the Wisconsin Central lands
south of Ashland, who have secured en-
tries from the government, are called
upon to show cause within 60 days
why their entries should not be can
celled. Scores Of these men have lived
upon these lands for years and are there
in good faith, having good farms. This
decision is carrying out the ruling of
the supreme court in the Knight -Os-
borne case. Under this ruling certain
lands through this region which We're
supposed to belong to the government
and which have been opened for settle
ment and entry by the government and
taken up by scores Of settlers, are held
by the supreme court to rightfully be-
long to the Wisconsin Central. Now
the government is obliged to cancel all
the entries on these lands in order to
give the Central title. Settlers are Or
ganizing club and say they will give
up their lands only when put off by
force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
MONsIGNOR NUGENTs ADDRESS

Industrious Poor of Europe Anxious to
Emigrate.
Mgr. Nugent of Liverpool, Eng. spoke
in al interesting vein of his earlier
visits to America, and how he was i'm
pressed by the wonderful resources Of
the country. In 1878 he came to
Minnesota for the first time and, under
the guidance Of Dillon O'Brien, made a
visit to various parts of the state, the
result of which was the sending Of
many immigrants to this state Re-
Gently he had made another tour of the
state, and was amazed at the progress
and improvement Of the country. The
industrious poor OF Europe, he sa d.,
were only too anxious to secure homes
in this Northwestern country, recOgniz-
ing in it the garden of the new world,
and the steamship companies would
gladly cooperate with the railroad
companies of America to distribute
such literature rs the convention might
nrenare for circulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
INDIANS ARE MUCH ALARMED

Chippewas Fear They VIII Have Moth
ing Left When the Commission Quits.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Nov. 2l.-In-
dians at this agency have appointed a
large delegation of chiefs to go to Wash
ington for the purpose of asking con-
gress to amend the act of 1889 which
relates to all Chippewa Indians in Min
nesota. They will be joined by similar
delegations from Red Lake, Leech Lake
and Mile Lacs. The Indians, and not
the government, pay for the carrying
out Of the provisions of the above NEIL
toned act, and they are becoming
alarmed lest they have nothing left
from the sale Of their lands. The Chip
pewa commission has been operating
almost six years and has accomplished
practically nothing towards alloting
lands and winding up the work.
Twenty-seven Men at % a Day.
The pine land examining corps con-
sists Of q men who draw S. day each.
In two years and half they have ex-
amined less than one-half of the Red
Lake reservation, and have done moth
ing on the Leech Lake and other reser-
vations. At that rate it will. take five
years more to finish the work and under
the present law none Of the pine land
can be sold until it is all examined and
appraised. Owing to this enormous ex-
pense, to which there seems no end, the
Indians will ask that the law be amend
ed looking to the disposal of the lands
as soon as examined in 100000 acre
tracts, and will also ask congress to
abolish the Chippewa commission and
have an allotment agent in its stead, as
they think one man can easily do the
work of the whole commission. Chief
White Cloud will lead the delegation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
What the Northwest Should do.

The speaker modestly reverted to his
own efforts in the direction of promot-
ing diversified farming and stock rails
ing and expressed the belief that the
Northwestern states could raise better
class of stock than those of any other
part of the country. Incidentally he
commented upon the folly of raising
stock in Montana and the other West
ern states, shipping it on the hoof to
Chicago and then buying it back, pay
ing the freight both ways. Let the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21

sufficient to go to the jury when insanity
is merely collateral issue, as where
an attempt is made to impeach the
competency or credibility of witness,
by proving that he is insane. Dis
tinction between insanity as direct
issue and as collateral issue noted.
When an attempt is thus made to I'M.
peach the credibility of wit.
ness, the court may, in
its discretion, refuse to receive
evidence of insanity Of his ancestors
and relatives and evidence Of his prior
temporary delusions and alterations,
until some other evidence is first given
Of his insanity at the time of the
transactions testified to or at the time
Of trial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21
CANNOT KEEP THE PENSION.

An Iowa Judge Decides Against Prao-
tioes Of Soldiers Homes.
MARsHALLrowN. Ia, Nov. 21.-A de-
cision Of more than ordinary significance
was rendered by Judge Hindman Of the
district court here. 1t sustains the in
junction restraining the Iowa Soldiers
Home management from withholding a
part of the pensions of inmates for sup
port Of the institution and taxes the
cost Of suit to the commandant and
commissioners. He held, however, that
the pension may be retained as a trust
fund for the soldier on his withdrawal
from the institution. The commits
sioners will appeal to the supreme court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-21

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-A snow storm
accompanied by a fierce northwesterly
gale prevailed on Lake Erie since mid
night, causing such tremendous sea
that very few vessels are attempting to
enter or leave the harbor. 1t is be-
heved, however, that a number of boats
were caught out in the gale.