davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England local showers followed by generally
fair weather; cooler In Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Vermont; westerly winds.
For Eastern New York. generally fair preceded by local
thunderstorms In the early morning. cooler westerly
winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey and Delaware
local showers In the morning. probably Followed ny
fair and cooler weather: northwcsterly winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland sehe'"''
fair and slightly cooler. proDapiy local
northweserly winds. - <u.., A., ,.,
Eor Western NcwYork, local showers, followed py ih
r,aather, warmer: fresh to brisk westerly Winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, generally iaif
warmer in northern portions light to fresh westerly Winds
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
LOWER TEMPERATURE FOR TODAY

Washington. April io.-The barometer ms .r
- -. ~ Hand and I'm Central Rocky Mountain
d,r,,c,s II s lowest in the lower ST. Lawrence '"iey.
|, ia low but has about half an inch IN mo last
ye,ve hours in Northern Minnesota. and Is highest over
Florida. - . M ,. g.,
The ternperatrc fallen from I'D 70 W o's'e''S "
49, c,.,.. north az the ohio and In wsrtern I"'
ions Of New York and Pennsylvania. The high tenpera
ure continues in tho southern portion OF the mdd'e A"n
tic states the west Of the misshspp' "'' ''
tur. has rsen from 10 to % degrees.
The weather Is generally clear tonight In the souhe'"
States central valleys and thence westward TO 'he 'h
uo,r,on. Light local showers reported from New
England and the lower lake region a., -. ,.,.,.r,
The Indications that the unusually n.sn
,, n he Followed by cooler fair weather Monday.
nreced,d by local thunierstorms tonight ,, ,
Fair weather Will prevail In the central VnI'cys nin
Southern states local showers followed by clearing
weather In New-England and Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
EX-GOVERNOR A. !. BOHEMIAN.

Parkcrsburg W. Va. April l9-Arthur l. Bore
man. first Governor OF West Virginia. afterward
United States Senator and for eight years Judge OF
the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court died this morning
Mt go after two weeks Illness general breaking
dawn Of his constitution. brought by overwork
and old age was the cause OF his death
utl' hc in charge OF the odd Fellows OF which
order he had been a member for about hfty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

Arthur l. Borem1n born In Waynesburg.
Penn. In 1893 When he was n child MS father re-
moved to Western Virginia. lie received common
school education studied law, and in 1916 began
practice I'm Parkersburg. He was elected to the
Virginia House OF Delegates In 1885, and reelected
each successive term until the beginning OF the
Civil War lie was vigorous opponent OF seces-
sion or the Wheeling Convention OF Union.sts OF
the Northwestern Counties called In June. DOL ior
the purpose OF forming the state OF west V'rs'n'',
ho nos nrcs,dcnt. In October 1861. he was elected
a r,dg. ~ the Circuit Court. and In 1863 Governor
Of the new:y constituted state He was twice re-
hn had heen ccted to the United States senate. IN
rh,cS he held a seat from March, 1862 to March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

Orange. ~ -. perfect home place, sale
cheap (pdsaession). Harrison ST. acre. shade lawns
l.. 4. HAMILTON & CO. 0G Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

There a large attendance OF members Of the
Badminton Club Saturday afternoon. at the Ber-
kelley Armory. when the tournament which was
begun last Saturday. finished The winners
were Miss Livingston. who carried off the silver and
cut glass pun box presented by Mrs. Frederick ID.
Grant Miss Clarks6n. who secured the silver and
plush photograph frame given by Mrs. Potter
Palmer: j. Wadsworth won the set of golf sticks
presented by Mrs. George n. Miller and Il. Living
ston captured the case of handsome Dresden spoons
presented by Mrs Alexander s. Webb; Among the
women who presided at the tea table were Mrs.
William Rhine,andcr Mrs. j. Muhlenberg Bailey.
Mrs. FTederic sheldon. ana Mrs william saan,
tatcrs were Mrs J. Oakley Rhnelan2der Mr. Mr.
Kane. Mrs William Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Pel, Mrs. Charles Ingersoll Mrs. Howard Town
send Count de Kernel. the Misses Crawford Liv-
ngston OF ST. Paul Mimi, who will be formally in
troduced TO New-York society next winter; MISE
Neeser Miss Esther Hoppin, Miss Bessie Sands ana
Miss Louise De Peyster Webb. A handicap tourha-
ment for of three women and three men viii be
held next Saturday. Handsome prizes have been
preFented by Mrs John Asop King. Mrs Frederick
j. De Peyster, Mrs. j. Muhenberg Bailey. Mrs:
Charles +. Sands. and the club. The last meeting
of the club for the season will take place on May 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

successful birthday tea for the benefit Of the
building fund OF ST. Mary's School given Satur-
day afternoon from until o'clock by the Alumni
Association. at the home of Miss Lawrence, No 81
West Seventy-ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

The last meeting this season OF Mrs. Joseph T.
Lows dancing class now managed by Mrs. Arson
W. Hard was given at Sherry'e Sa turday night. The
cotillon. which led by Percy Rockefeller alone.
was followed by elaborate supper. The favors
were bows and arrows and fancy trinkets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

KITCTIEI~-WHEELER--At st. Thomas's Church. New
Haven Conn. Thursday. April TO- by Rev. c. Brin-
Morgan rector OF Christ Church. Grace daughter OF
Edwin b. Wheeler. TO William Lloyd Kitchel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
GucfiGl Ncilces.

SpCIIWb Nubbeb.
~~~'~'|>>'sS"~|"SN"SSs~
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3es FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.
SALE THIS lMoNDAYl. TUESDAY :.
AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
INFECT coystSS STSISsxkir FROM PARIS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTIONS OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
DECORATED AND SINGLE COLOR
PORCFLAINS.
POTTERY.
BiONZES.
ENIBROIDERIEs.
and CURIOS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
April. 10Th. aisT AND 22p: ATaP n
ALSO A COLLECTION OF
KA{FMONOS
TO BE SOLD
Thursdny Evening at g O'clock.
ROBERT soMssvrLLr os SIS sss ~: o.
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
WIN. b. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
Attractive Sale by Auction at the
Dwelling. No. 252 Madison Avenue.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
DRAWING ROOM. DINING ROOM. LIBRARY AND
BEDROOM FURNITURE CARPETS AND RUGS
DRAPERIEs. LACE CURTAINS
CHINA AND GLASSWARE PoRcELAINs. MIRRORS.
&C. &C.
Exhibition Monday. April goth.
FROM A. ~ TO 8 p. N,
Admt,ance by card only which be obtained 1t n
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

The engagement Is announced Of Miss Augusta r.
stevenson, daughter Of Howard A. Stevenson and
granddaughter of Samuel Stevenson OF Phila-
oeiphia 10 the Rev. Braddin Hamilton the president
OF the knickerbocker Riding Club and a graduate of
Cambridge University ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
MARRIED.

Licbig COmpany's Extract of Beef.
Annual eight million jars. Known round the
world the standard Tor purity and line flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

Miss Lucy Hitchings. daughter OF Mrs. Charles
F. Hitchings, OF No. los West Seventy fourth-st..
and Charles Godfrey Gunther Hall were married
on Thursday IN Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Seventy -hgst-st. and The Boulevard. the Rev. DR..
Jacob g. Shipman. the rector. officiating. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Backus. Miss r. +. Hitch!ngs was
maid of honor, and the Misses Sturwald, Noyes,
Whitlock and MARITIME bridesmaids. Warren
Titus the best man, and Lorenzo Daniels.
Joseph Hall. Edward Beck. c. Henry White. Frank
Roe and Frederick Hall were ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

in the grip of the strong discipline of the
Salvation Army. They are soldiers who
refuse to obey orders and must take the
consequences. Not willing to serve
where the Commander assigns them,
they practically sever themselves from
the Army. The result is to be deplored,
for it takes from the American division
two great officers, who have conquered
their position and made the Army strong
in this country. 1t remains to be seen
how General Booth will meet the situa-
ton and allay the excitement which his
action has caused. If it should prove
that the old General is governed in this
autocratic action by English prejudice
against America, and against his son as
an American citizen. he is only at the
beginning of his troubles. 1t will take
more than the power which General
Booth yields to discover the Army from
the splendid Americanism which has
marked its career under the administra-
ton Of Ballington and his accomplished
wife, both of whom are in close sym
pathy with American ambitions and
Institutions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29
WniversaIist personal.

DR.. Nash was announced to preach at
Bloomfield, Iowa, last Sunday.
Rev. DIR. Canfield lectured in Urbana
on Monday evening February II.
Rev. Stanford Mitchell, who has many
friends in the West. has been decidedly
successful in his Caribou, Me-, pastorate
and is invited to remain another year.
Rev J. j. Lewis is now in the West
giving his illustrated lecture on the
Passion Play. He was at Detroit a
week ago Sunday and has engagements
in several other places.
Mr.. j. V. Bradley. President Of the
Maine Convention, one of the most &C.
tive and respected of our laymen in
that state, passed away Feb. II. He was
a brother of Rev. G. A. Bradley.
Miss Agnes Claypole, of the class of
80 Buchtel College, was appointed in
structor in embryology at Wellesley
College at the late meeting of the Trus-
tees. She will enter on her duties in
September.
We hear ia roundabout way that Rev
Frank McAlpine has been invited to
Halifax. The good brother is no doubt
needed in that city, but he cannot be
spared from Illinois. Peoria. we hope,
will hold him.
Sickness prevented Rev. r. A. White
from attending the Ministers Meeting
held on the third Monday of last month.
He was obliged to secure supply for
his pulpit on the previous Sunday. He
was sufficiently recovered to preach last
Sunday.
The sermon this week, on a practical
theme is from Rev. B. F. Rogers, of Wis
cousin, who is now helpless invalid at
his home in Fort Atkinson. His interest
in our church and The UNIvERsALIsT
abides and grows stronger even amid his
deplorable and long continued illness
He is comforted by the love and sym
pathy of many friends in his affection.
His disease is creeping paralysis.
DIR. Emerson. who is preparing the
Miner biography, saysin the Leader that
the manuscript grows continually and
at times rapidly. But the many sided
man; how much that "many" indicates
The work will proceed with no dilatori
ness. but it must not be hurried. 1t il
insxpedient at this date to give any in
timation as to the time of its completion
Rev. A G. Grier is happy at Racine
Look at the engraving Of his beautiful
church which is on the first page this
week-a church dedicated free of al
encumbrance and every way convenient
and attractive.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29
ROUTINE AND PROGRESS.

IT is hard to convince a child that
there is any absolute reason why two
and two should make four or why A
should stand at the head of the al
phabet. Some one turning this ques-
ton over in his mind has suggested
that there may be planets where two
and two make five, just as there are
alphabets where A is the thirteenth
letter, and again in the Runic the
tenth in order. Nevertheless the
old order of the alphabet and the
old arrangement of the multiplication
table as made by Pythagoras are as
generally accepted as the succession
of day and night or the procession of
the seasons.
In matters of human regulation
however, in laws and society, very
few principles are accepted as final
ity. AS general rule the nations
which have the greatest number of
such unsettled questions are the more
progressive. 1t is not good for man
or a nation to fall into routine ways
of acting and thinking and accepting
everything as the best thing possible
Gin the best of all possible worlds"
China for centuries made no progress
simply marked time. AS result
she was left behind in the march of
world-events and it will require sew
eral hard and forced marches before
she will again be in the advanced
column of progress as she was thous-
ands of years ago. The man, the
church, the community, the state, the
nation cannot afford to sit down con
tented with present achievements as
long as there is the ultimate of posi-
BILE achievement ahead.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29
DEATH OF HON. T. j. HALE, OF
0ALESBURG.

Hon. T. JUDsoN HALE, OF Galesburg,
ILL.,, died on Tuesday morning. February
IS. at his home in that city, after dis
tressing illness of nine weeks. He leaves
a widow and four children, Mark p and
H. @. of Chicago, @. P. of Pittsburg,
Kan. and Estell, who lives at home. be-
sides relatives in Galesburg and Knox
vile. The funeral was held at his late
residence on Thursday at 2 P. M, in
presence of large concourse of people.
The faculty and resident members Of the
Board of Trustees Of Lombard Univer
sity attended in body. also the Board
of Trustees of the First Universalist
Church, Of which he was an honored
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

ing his sinful children. So we must
continue to preach Christ as "the
Saviour of the world" God as "the
Father of all, in all and above all"
who never can cease to feel an inter
est in every child of his, the dignity
and worth of man, the resistless
power of love as the mightiest infu-
ence in the universe. This is plainly
our duty in the present crisis.
Some say that they find enough
Universalism among the so-called
evangelist sects. The preachers are
"liberal" and refrain from proclaim
ing in the pulpit the offensive dog
mas that characterized the preaching
of the past. Very well, but when
Universalist preacher goes over to
one of these sects, does he preach
Universalism stronger than he did
while a member of our denomina-
ton? Nay. We never hear of him
as preaching this sentiment, but he
hides his theology under bushel
and discourses with ineffable sweet
ness upon the beauties of Christian
ethics and the rewards of a pure and
righteous life. But purely ethical
system, even an "ethical Christ"
never yet has taken so strong hold
upon the human soul as to storm the
citadel of sin and lead the soul a
willing captive at the feet of Christ.
We need something stronger than
mere morality which is only milk
for Babes" good in its place, yea, alb
solutely essential in every form of re-
ligion, but a poor substitute for "the
bread that cometh down from hea-
ven" and which under the influence
of the Holy Spirit, gives life, peace
and JOY to the repentant soul.
/ am Universalist because l be-
ll6Vo III Iu0 OOCbIlueS VI OulN6TSdllSIu'
I can not find these doctrines in other
sects, with all their mild hammered
theology and beautiful systems of
ethics. l need something more than
mild platitudes and half truths, cow
ardly or indifferently uttered by un-
willing lips. Jesus, the Son of God,
and the "head of every man" who has
declared eternal war against the
kingdom of evil as 'the true Light
that lighteth every man that cometh
into the world" the fullness of God,
and the friend of sinners, alone will
satisfy me. ISL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

The death of Henry G. Bowen, of the
New York Independent, in the 83rd year
of his age, is announced. He passed
away on Monday at his home in Brook
Ign. He was famous merchant before
the Civil War, and his firm did large
business with the South. On being re-
preached by one of his Southern custo-
mers for his anti-slavery opinions, and
withdrawal of patronage" threatened,
Mr.. Bowen replied that his firm had
goods to sell, but not their principles.
Mr.. Bowen was one of the founders of
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York.
and of the Church of the Pilgrims and
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. He was
also active in the anti-slavery cause,
and with view to providing Congre
gational exponent of such principles
established in 184S, the Independent.
Mr.. Bowen's three associates in the pub
LEGATION of the paper soon withdrew, and
since then he has been sole owner and
controlling editor. The four original ed
itors of the Independent we're DR.. Leon
ard Bacon, DIR. Joseph P. Thompson,
DIR. RS. Storrs, and DIR. Joshua Leavitt.
Subsequently the late Henry Ward
Beecher became editor of the paper, but
withdrew some years later. Mr.. Bowen
will be remembered as the enterprising
publisher of the most ably conducted
religious journal of the world, man
who has made his mark on the genera
ton in which he lived. through the in
strumentality of his influential neswpa-
per.
500
Church and State are still united.
after a fashion, in France. but the re-
cent Cultus or religious budget shows
that the State is becoming very econom-
ical at the expense Of the Church, the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

Mrs. Eliza j. Nicholson, widow of
George Nicholson, of 1.-THE New Orleans
PicaYune," who died recently, was for
many years one of the most notable wo-
men in the South. 1t is said that she
was the only woman who was at once
the controlling proprietor and editor-in.
chief of great daily journal, as she was
the first woman connected with the
press in the South. AS pearl Rivers
she was literary editor of 1.-THE Sunday
Picayune."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

in the learning of another language,
it seems clear that our school and
college curricula will not have
shaken off their medieval narrow
ness and renaissance paganism, until
classical and Biblical literature stand
side by side as sources of our highest
culture"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

In the meantime Ballington and Mrs.
Booth. refusing to leave America and &C.
cept another command, place themselves
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29
Tbe Wniversalist.
J. S. CANTwELL, ID. d., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR is assisted by able writers in all
departments. The Interior and Western States are
represented by regular correspondents. News from
the churches solicited and always welcome.
- ALI articles intended for THE UNIvERsALIsT
should be addressed Editor of The Uniyersalist,
Chicago, ILL.,"
~ TERMS: S2.5O per year. $1.25 six months,
postage paid. Sample copies to any address free on
application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

The little town of Stoneham, Maine,
has record of which it is justly proud.
There were more enlistments from this
town during the War Of the Rebellion
than there were voters. and today more
than one fourth of it's voters are receiv-
ing pensions for their services in that
war,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

"A Montreal despatch says that a
collective mandment is to be issued by
the Roman Catholic Bishops shortly
calling upon every Roman Catholic
member of the Dominion Parliament to
support as matter of conscience, the
governments bill remedying the griev-
ances of the minority in Manitoba.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29
FIELD AGENT, II. L. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT.-The yellow address-slip
on the paper each week shows the expiration of the
subscription. Make all checks money and express
orders payable to A. NJ JOHNSON Cashier or Univer-
salst Publishing House, Western Branch.
w"DO not trust currency I'm the mails.
Remit by postal money order registered letter. draft
check by postal express order payable as above
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29
UNIvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testaments contain revelation Of the character
of God, and of the duty, interest and final destination
of mankind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

We believe that there is one God, whose nature is
Love- revealed in Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy
Spirit Of Grace who will finally restore the whole
family of mankind to holiness and happiness
I'LL
We believe that holiness and true happiness are
inseparably connected and that believers ought TO be
careful to maintain order, and practice good works,
for these things are good and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-29

This pretentious dogma of an infalli-
BILE church. leads to strange and perni-
cious consequences. History records how
in the past the papacy has sought to
dominate the policy of emperors and
kings. 1t has assumed that it possesses
divine authority not only over the spirit
ual realm. but the temporal affairs of
the world az we'll. With the extension
of free constitutional government, royal
ty is not now the dominating factor it
once was. but Rome has not yet relin-
pushed the habit of meddling in mum
dane affairs. 1t seeks to make itself
felt in national concerns by influencing
the parliamentary representatives chosen
by the people. Unfortunately partisan
exigencies make it far too easy task.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Rur,~ivh,s Meeting az Fairhaven.

Falrhaven. Aug. S-Spe ec.a3.-TVhers was
A grand Republican meeting here last
evening held under the auspices OF the
Mckinley Club. The 5tg pavilion the
largest hall in the county, vas crowded.
A large number OF people from whatcoFn
attended and there we're a great many
ladies' IN The audience. whlsh was one Of
the largest aud most intelligent ana criti-
cal ever assembled 3n the county at a
r.,.tsI~a; gathering J. WaylarA Clark
president of the cit;h presided and after
,,,.,si, bv 4 fire double quartet OF ladies'
ana gentlemen. introduced Aia3. W5ikin.
mayor q Fairhaven, who made brief
ana apvrorr5atc address IN BIS usual viEcr-
o-ss ara tr-tsive manner. Efe was fol-
loNes by Jack ShsW. Afe-lcns Democrat.
rreo xsrnrfsesI even those wbo have known
sty,, f,r ysSs~z Av era ewccllsn; manner md
,.,s..z- ~ his address, which was inter
,,--,rsd AZ frs~1sert Il tervais ~ storms 0s
ar0s,stee After another song the chair
rsen snsroHnced Andrew r. Barlefzh. %
Seast,e who received a verttaelA ovat tion
"a - advanced - tks front 90 the plat
f,-r, II was several moments before <
yssz - any use for MIR 20 say a word,
s,-f IRE favorable impression that his ap-
-,sa~a-,s ara nrst words created remained
=, -. sra - his address, wh.ch oeeuplai
-,sarsv suo ho,irs. Ia u18 e 10 attsnut az
..~4as,~x.. bat spoke mere as though he
v-a~e addressing tary @tsa whom ths
.ss.-sss,o of an important ease rested IFS
s,....,, th~o8zaoat was sTEUnseusltfve,
1evs~ai ana clear. L was absolutely free
49,, luva-ffwe an3 wzs n appeal 20 rea-
e., zna common sense rather than 20
->.ssf,. S- prejaaice. Il Vas almost en-
rI~esv sevossrf 20 the financial question.
-. ,-.-4ess= phases OF whl,A we're pre-
se~+ss II a manner that cannot 1aa -
la,-. a woaa sTest- TIE csas nav -
-. --nss4 sg ths exceptionally c-s1zfabls
manner tn which ~ Tork IN tsss earIi-
7esfz7 Aas ben iaaaSara,e1