davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
THE WEEKS NEWS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 80.

Two persons dead and forty or fifty
injured sums up the result OF a wreck
on the Vandalia branch of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Gainesville, Ind.
twenty miles west of this city, at 3
o'clock, Monday. The train wrecked
was No. 20, known as the New York Ex-
press. 1t is one of the fastest trains in
the west. From this city it makes the
run to New York in twenty-five hours.
1t is heavy train, usually being com
posed of ten or twelve cars. The engin-
eer had clear track from Greencastle to
this city and he was endeavoring to
make up some lost time. The train was
running between fifty and sixty miles
an hour as it approached the village of
Gainesville. Just east of the village is
a sharp curve. A side-track ends where
the curve begins. When the heavy
train struck the guard rail at the end of
the siding, the rail broke and the track
spread. All the train but the last three
coaches passed over safely. The chair
car, dining car, sleeper and the private
car of. w. r. McKeen, left the track.
They seemed to rise in the air for mo-
ment and then they were hurled down
an embankment fifteen feet high and
piled in one stack. The train ran about
200 yards after the coaches left the
track. Mr.. John w. Norton, the we'll
known theatrical manager of Chicago.
was killed. The other was Mrs. w. S.
Towers, of Carthage, Mo.
The Graham & Morton Company's
we'll known steamer Chicora, is supposed
to have foundered in the gale of Monday
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

ON Monday President Cleveland sent
message to the Congress, dealing with
the financial situation and urging the
enactment of law empowering the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to issue so year
gold bonds. The Presidents proposition
which is embodied in another form in
the bill introduced by Congressman
Springer, is that Congress authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to maintain
the gold reserve by issuing bonds in de.
nominations of $40 and $50 and their
multiples, drawing interest at rate not
to exceed 3 per cent and payable at fifty
years. The President urges this long
time bond not only because such bonds
are most salable, but because for some
time the large obligations to be met
make Immediate payments unwise. With
the gold procured with these bonds the
Secretary of the Treasury is to be per-
mitted at discretion to redeem and re-
tire the outstanding notes and thereby
stop the "endless chain" of redemptions
and reissues which has been drawing
money out of the treasury. The third
important feature of the scheme con-
templates that National bank notes of
less than $40 denominations shall be re-
tired and silver certificates of more than
$40 denomination shall be replaced by
like amount of certificates bearing de-
nomination of less than $40.
In is not believed that the message of
the President will have any serious effect
upon Congress. and the silver men will
resist the passage of the bill which he
submits with as much vigor as they have
all other similar legislation; nor will the
fact that 100000 more of gold was
withdrawn from the treasury on Mon
day have any influence with them. A
new loan will undoubtedly be asked for
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
BENJAMIN K. STEEL.

Died, at his late residence, 81 Best avenue.
Chicago, in the 99th year of his age. January IS.
1885, of consumption. BENJAMIN II. STEEL.
The funeral services we're conducted from the
family residence January 10, by Rev. L. j.
Dinsmore, the body being taken to Nokomis,
ILL.,, for interment. Mr.. Steel was a good man,
a model character and leaves behind him a
wide circle of mourning friends.
Id. DINSMORE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

MICHIGAN. - Two Days Meeting at
Farmington.-There will be a two days meet
ing at Pennington, Mich, beginning on Tuesday
evening. Feb. 5, and continuing until Thursday
afternoon, Feb. Z, 1895. Revs. Lee 5. MCollester
of Detroit, Chas Legal, of Lansing. w 5. Good
ell, of Eagle and Miss Olivia j. Carpenter, are
expected to be present. and assist in the SER
vices. The friends at Pennington cordially in
vite their friends of the primitive faith to be
present and enjoy the occasion with them, and
they will endeayor to entertain all who may
come with their usual liberality, c. p. NASH.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

DISCUSSION.-Elmer, MO.-There will be
discussion at Elmer Mo. commencing Feo. ~,
1895, and to continue four days. between Rev.
John Hughes and Ed. b. Forester. Adventist,
on the following propositions:
/. The Bible teaches the final holiness and
happiness of all mankind.
2. The Bible teaches that the punishment of
those who die III wilful disobedience to the Cos
pei of Christ will eliminate in their utter and
final death
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
I'm Memorian1.

This columns placed at the disposal of our readers
for the record of bereavement. tits necessary
that the memorial tributes should be printed
in condensed form, living only the outline
facts in the life of the departed. Obituaries
exceeding certain space will be abridged and
condensed to comply with the rule. Poetry,
original or selected is never printed in this
column.-EDIToR
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

The Feast of Lanterns is a Chinese
holiday. 1t is celebrated by an un-
usual and very splendid display of Ian
terms, fireworks and illuminations of all
kinds.
Tho Jews were commanded to cele-
brate jubilee feast, or national holiday,
every fifty years. All Jews in bondage
to their brethren went free on this
feast.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

night, January 81. Wreckage has come
ashore from the vessel. but no trace of
her hull has been discovered The
Chicora was favorite excursion boat
running in the summer season between
Chicago and Benton Harbor. Her last
fatal voyage was from Milwaukee. The
vessel carried heavy freight and crew
of twenty seven and two passengers on
the fatal evening when she sailed out of
port for Benton Harbor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
NORTHEASTERN OHIO

Y.P. G. IT, NORTHEASTERN OHIO
CONTAMINATION Invitation. = The
North Eastern Ohio Conference of Y. P, G. US.
and the Western Reserve Conference Y. p. G.
US meet in Kent, o., February 1.2! ,. All
Unioners are cordially invited. Let every
Union be represented by large delegations.
Kent Unoners wearing badges of odr color
white and blue) will meet you at trains. Send
in your names for entertainment stating the
hour of arrival of your train to
Myrtle MAGAN,
Chairman Entertainment Committee, Kent, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
THE CALL TO DUTY.
BY MRS C. b. SAWYER.

Hark To the call of duty
This way-work We herein!
No other path is open,
No other goal to win.
Why do you pause and linger?
Why seek to turn away?
While inner voices calling
Say. do this work today"
The fields are white for harvest.
The harvesters-away!
The grain is ripe and bending,
The reapers. where are they?
The Master ealls-O, hear him
Obey his wise commands
With ready heart and eager.
Swift feet and willing hands.
The world-your field of labor!
The haryest-human souls!
They wait with longing hunger
The truths your thought unrOlls.
Proclaim the power of spirit q
To Danish human I'LL
Wisdom and love combining
Doubt. fear and error kill.
Truth. peace and joy triumphant,
All discOrds flee away,
Pure harmony controlling
The coming perfect day.
For this have ages waited
In darkness. doubt and fear.
Teach now the day is dawning:
Its sky is growing clear.
Spe ak freely, clearly, boldly,
The living law of life:
The law of love, so searching.
Which banishes all strife.
Peace shall all nations conquer,
Love shall DER all hold sway
Meantime all doubt help scatter,
Haste on the eloudless day.
sADENA, CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
Previously acknowledged.

Other pledges have been signed but are
still in the hands of pastors and local
agents. Credit is given in the foregoing
exhibit for only such pledges as have
been returned to the Financial Secre-
tary.
HENRY w. RUGG, Financial Secy
PROVIDENCE. II. l., Jan. &C.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

AMONG the distinguished dead OF last
week we're Lord Randolph Churchill, M.
De Giers. the great Russian diplomat,
and the aged Marshall Canrobert of
France.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

closed 4455s cents. a cent lower. May
oats closed 1914 cents, after selling %
cents. Pork closed lower at s1O.571k
May; lard, s6.70; ribs, s5.521s.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

IT is publically announced that Omaha
is soon to be run again on the wide open
plan. This includes open gambling
houses under police regulation and sur
veillance, buying and selling of pools at
races AMI incidentally the extension of
the limits of the "burnt district" Sad to
cay, it is claimed that this movement
has the endorsement of the business
men of the city, especially all that por-
ticn who were instrumental in securing
the State fair.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

toward the latter part of the week. 1t
is little too soon to predict what the
house will do with the bill. We will not
know much about the matter until next
week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

patented processes by which there secured
the Royal Baking Powder exclusively ingredients abso-
luey free from tartrate of lime other aderant
matter
While there is secret to the ingredients used = the
methods of their preparation their relative proportions and
the npuations which indispensable to the end
attained unknown to other manufacturers
The exactness with which the active principle of each
ingredient prior mixing ascertaned by expert chem
lists; the actual prohibition enforced against the receipt
into the works of impure ingredient; the with
which the materials dried coated and prepared before
their combinations and the precision in packing the powder
that shall be delivered to the the perfect
condition in which it leaves the factory, Of the
details which go to make the perfect Royal.
Are not the same means employed by other manufac-
turers? They not. There have been great many
limitations of the Royal, but equals. Pure materials
employed care is not taken in their preparation and
combinations while in the great majority of baking powders
alum is added to give them strength, while cheapenlng
their cost
No alum, phosphates, unwholesome doubtful sub
used in the Royal and costs to
facture than any other brand
The great popularity and general Of the Royal
Baking Powder attest its superiority
Success is generally deserved
Scores of brands of baking powders have been placed
upon the market since Royal was introduced Most OF
these have died; has achieved general success,
while the Royal has increased in popularity until its sale
is general every city town. and hamlet in the country
Nothing but the superior quality of the Royal Baking
Powder could have effected this
Corroborative of the foregoing the official tests.
These have been made without prejudice by officers
trey unbiased have been elaborate exhaustive and should
be conclusive. Prof Tucker of Albany whose thorough
and scientific work in examining articles of food for the
State of New York we'll known says it is "a baking pow
der unequaled for purity, strength and whoesomeness
while the United States Government investigation
Gently made under the authority of Congress- shows the
Royal to be creamoftartar baking powder superior to
all others in purity, whoesomeness. and leavening
strength.
The day has come for rigid discrimination in the pur-
chase of baking powders by the housekeeper.
IIaa1h o,1 dam onA The of that rand
ascertaned to be absolutely pure and wholesome and of
greatest strength.
Those who have tested all thoroughly, use "ROyal"
only If you not using it. the facts here given should
induce you to give it trial.
received such emphatic commentator for purity,
mt authorities, as the Royal Baking Powder.
of the household has so many enthusiastic friends
CO., 100 WALL St., NY.
~~N~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~N
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

you the best food you will be interested in the
| following facts which show why Royal" is the best
baking powder whyt makes the best and most wholesome
food and why Its use has become almost universal It's
sale greater this country than the sale of all other
of-tartar baking powders combined.
The Royal Baking Powder NEVER fails.
1t is absolutely pure and wholesome.
1t is combined from the most approved and heathfu
ingredients.
1t makes finest Favored most tender, delicious,
1t has greater leavening strength any bak
ing powder, and is therefore the cheapest.
its strength but will keep fresh and full
of leavening power until used.
1t slowly in the dough, that of its strength
is lost before the baking is completed
1t makes food that will keep sweet, moist and fresh
longer that be eaten hot and fresh with impunity
The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is superior
all others these respects easily stated One is be-
made from chemically pure materials; another is
because made with greater and accuracy than
other 1t always uniform in composition and eavenng
power has been the standard baking powder for twenty
five years. The founder has continuously conducted It's
business and is still at the head of its management thus
all the knowledge and skill attained by quarter of
centuys experience is available its present preparation
The is not experimental upon by changes OF
formula that constantly being made IN other powders In
effort to get mixture that will not cake or lose its
strength or that follow changes OF popreorshP or manu-
facurers The Royal Baking Powder is always certain
and equal in its work. teaspoonfu does the perfect
work to-day that did yesterday or last week or month";
last year.
While the last teaspoonfu in of Royal is good
the first other powders lose their strength after being
made short time and particularly after the is opened
No great efforts made by other manufacturers to
procure pure materials.
They the ordinary cream of tartar of the market
which contains artrate of lime, and is frequently mixed
with alum, phosphates, alba The frequent tests
by the Massachusetts, and New York State Boards of
Health show the great of this aduteraton.
But experiments that cost many hundred thousand dol
lars made by the Royal Baking Powder Company to
for its chemically pure ingredients and devise
methods and formulas that would make perfect baking
powder
In the manufacture of this powder there is used more
half of all th2 n
States for all purposes.
This is refined in the mammoth works of the Company
erected of half million dollars by special,
No other Article OF Human Food has ever
strength and wholesomeness, from the most emn
No other article used in the domestic econom
among the housekeepers of America.
ROYAL BAKING PoWDE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

ESTIMATED receipts of cattle at the
Stock Yards Monday, 1000; in fair de-
mand with prices rather on the upturn
for good fat native steers, but only about
steady on other beef stock Receipts of
hogs, $4,000; only few carried over,
hence that number was about all there
was on sale; estimated for Tuesday,
10000. Business active with an upturn
of 10@15 cents, as compared with the
lowest time ION Saturday, the general
market closing steady at the advance.
Rough and common sold at S4.10@4.2O;
mixed and packers, s4.25@4.35; prime,
heavy and butcher weights, S440@460;
prime light,s s395@4.25. Receipts of
sheep and lambs, 10000; active and 100
15c higher on both; top sheep, s3.75@4;
top lambs, S475@495,
THERE was surprisingly good action
in all grain markets for the session on
Change Monday. Wheat broke early
on adverse gold dispatches, but got
strong rally later. Corn opened strong
but broke sharply under raiding, and the
selling of 100000 bushels for one big
holder. Oats broke with corn. May
wheat sold SO to 525s to 534 to 52s4 to
5398 cents, closing 531s cents, = cent up
from Saturday, May corn sold $3.50
1928 cents broke to 4414@445s cents and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
CENT-A-DAY HELPERS.
Acknowledgment.

Cent-a Day pledges duly signed. have
been received at the office of the Finan-
cial Secretary. during the week ending
Jan. &c. as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

The statement is made by one of the
most prominent labor leaders in the
United States that the position of presi
dent of the Universal Labor Union.
which is now in process of organization,
would be rendered to Gov. John. P. Alt.
geld of Illinois within the next few
weeks.
The Brooklyn street-car strike is
about ended and the troops have been
Withdrawn from the city. This is an
other "lost cause" for the strikers
The trial of Eugene V. Debs and his
associates for conspiracy in the strike of
last summer began in this city on Mon
day before Judge Grosscup, in the Unit
ed States Court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
ARDMoRE. MONDAY, FEB. 18.


TO THOSE MERCHANTS OR BUS
INEss MEN WHO WISH TO REACH
THE READING PUBLIC. THE ARD
MOREITEI THE EFROPER MEDIUM.
THE DAILY CIRCULATION is LARG-
ER'TRAN EVER BEFORE, AND Ex-
IRA c 0PIEs ARE PRINTED EVERY
DAY.
THE WEEKLY GOES ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY, AND IS RECOG-
N!zE0 AS THE BEST WEEKLY PUB
LISHEO IN THE INDIAN TERRIFIC
ny on NORTH TEXAS.
JOB WORK OF ANY KIND TURNED
OUT ON SHORT NOTICE, Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED.
NEW MATERIAL, FIRST GLASS
WORKMEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
SHALL WE EVER HAVE 1Tl

In speaking Of the approaching
nuptials of Miss Gould to a French
nobleman the St. Louis Republic
says:
'HOne thing about the marriages
Of American heiresses with foreign
mobiles is that the foreign noble
man is always poor.
Poverty OF course doesn t reduce
the quality Of blood or detract
from the prestige Of the name,
but the fact, argues, when it re-
ours with such unfa ling and what
is becoming such monotonous
frequency that the heiresses are
really selling themselves and their
dowries for names.
All this suspicion would vanish
if only one of these alliances could
be believed to be real love-
match. If some titled foreigner
whose wealthis equal to or greater
than that of the American girl to
whom he proposes should offer
his hand and heart to some fair
daughter of our once proud land.
Americans would rejoice. They
would feel that an American girl
could, by force of personal
charm and merit, compel the ad-
miration of those who most de-
cry American governmental in
stitutions.
If one such match could be
made we would feel and say that
it would redeem all the other
matches from suspicion. We will
not insist that ratio Of one such
union can be taken to apologize
for only sixteen of the other sort.
We will concede that only one Of
the kind we have mentioned
would blot out all regret for 9TH
ers which have preeededit.
Shall we ever have that one?' !,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
, AVnARn COTTON ExLrAIrkNcTIn\s :

fNnARD COTTON HELT ATTRACTIONS
Through trains twice each day from
.ort Worth. Piano. Grcenvillc. Shcr-
llIn. NhitcWright. Wolfe City. SUI
= fhuF Springs. Waco, Ilill>boro. CorSi-
cana. Tyler. Pittsburg. and TcNar-
AIna To Memphis. Tenn. making
GLOSS. connections ~ Memphis for thc
odd states, and AT Tcxarkana making
,st,so connections for st. Louis and
&c north via st. L. L. VI. & > Sliy.
Pullman sleeping coach service fruiA
b" above cities for Memphis via u a.
ja'n Belt Route" and for 81 Louis IA
81 l.. |. VI. X :. I;y. from TeXarkai,a.
Through Pullman Slecpcrs from :>au
Antonio 10 Memphis via lntcFnniints.l
A-Grcat Northern railway, Tyler and
''Ini ton i;c.I Route"
. lose connectiOnS to receive AID
deliver passengers in Texas aS Tuiiu,. i
a rael,Ni1 1e ~ iIh tlIc Vi. X. Y T. aud
: xa~ Midhnd railway: Piano with
tnC III. \ T. {. railway: Fn-t Wori "a
VITA the Fl. x -; ~ N.N L. c.:
G.. {. x :. F: +. y T. railways. Hig
Sandy with the r. x r. Ry.. Ty!cr
with the |. X 6. y. Ry: Cur>icInd
with The II. x r. {. Ry: Waco with
the M. X. n T.and ;. \. x \. p. Ry:
McGrcgor with the G. c. y :. r. Rv
Ali Texas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Belt Route a>S th..n
and secure the accammD lati0nS and
. quicks time offered by the only line
running solid trains from Texas 10
Memphis. enquiries answered
promptly by =. 9. W tR&E1.
Q. Z. i. TyleE Tex. s
TIP A., Fort Worth. Tex. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
WARNING ORDER.

In II. ' uit'Ti States Court Ia tic
iuii"n Territory. Third Judicial
division. March Term lS!R.
HAITI burns. plaintiff,
".
i}Uckner l;urn>, Defendant. \
Tho defendant. Buckner Burns. -
warned 10 apFear in this court iu
thirty DAYS aud answer the com
plaint Of the plaintiff Hattie Bum
Witness the Honorable tn : r..
Stuart. Judge Of said court. anu thc
seal thereof this DIST day Of January.
lS!,-,.
lSEALl Jos. ". PHILLIrs. Clerk
:. l.. GARRETT. Deputy.
J.G Thompson. attorney.
Tics. Norman, attorney fur nOn-rcsi-
dent def ondant. 22-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS

For further information call on nr
address your nearest ticket agent. nr
W. \. DASIIIELL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
L. :. Thorne. CASTOR Meslisr,
81 N.-F. n cen. Mgr. tIen. FaH. X iirl. Azt
Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
ARDMOEE ~ IEALTON
MNIL rAssENeEE IN ENrEE,. LINl

u MI fAssEN@EE MD EAfliE>S LINZ
Makes the trip from Arlmurc To
llealdtOu 10y the WY Of Lone Grove
nd Hewitt. daily. Connection made, az
.icaldrDn for Duncan:
Leaves. AIdmorc daily n 1:3o Il. M.
and returning arrives here at : a. IA.
ONCE at sherman Hntel.
}sa~ ". &. CU MaN0~, prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19

John Shcpcrl. defendant.
The defendant. John ShcpC ri. is
warmed tu appear in this court in
thirty DAYS and answer 10 the com
plaint of The plaintiff. Rosa Shepefd.
Witness the Hon. elias. H. Stuart.
Judge of said court. and he seal there
OF this II day of Jan. 1895.
I~EALl jos. W. PHILLIPS. CLTEK.
=. l.. GARRETT. deputy.
l.cdbcItcr & BIed>Oc. attorneys
4. q. Thompson attorny for nOn-re~-
;irat defendant. - Ina
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
NH 7 u IT ID 7 - =
VIM. Erhckway. pi3;ntin,

vision.
March term. I>aI.
VIM. Brackway. pi3iHtil,
Nora Rrockway. defendant
The defendant. Nora l;r S'i>Wa1. is
warned 10 appear ia this court iu thir-
ty DAYS aud answer The cOmplI 81
the plaintiff. Mn. iirockWdy.
Witness the Hon. ChaS. B. Stuart.
Judge of said court, aud the seal
thereof. this thirty first day Of Jan
uarv. lSgJ.
SEAL Joseph W. Phillips. clerk
g. W. Stuart. deputy.
Robt +. Lee. attOrner for plaintiff.
Nicholas Wolfe. attorney for non
resident defendant film
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
WARNING ORDER.
Wan. ]. NlrWhorter, pIaintia.
'rlnk Hnrdlck. dnfnndnni

Prank liurdick. defendant.
The defendant. Frank Eurdich j.
"aIucd 10 appear In this court within
thirty days, and answer hc complain;
uf tue nlalatiiI, Wni. =. New f0rt.r.
This 3lSt daS-cf Jan. $40.
Moran Scott. L. =. Commissioner.
A. Walcot attorney for n"n-r'.>idcut
defendant
Renhic \ MrIlurr, attorneys fu
Biaiut,U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
WARMING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory. Third Judicial Iii
vision. March Term. IS.hI.
Ru>d Shcp,rd. plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-19
WARNING ORDER.

Ia the United States Court IN the
Indian Territory. Third Iu'iicial III
vision.