davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-16
LESSONS FROM TIE PULPIT.
Good Advice From Rev.
Mr.. Mclean
THE MORAL OBLIGATION OF A VOTE
Rev. DR.. Day breaches on a
Robust Religion
is AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
Father McAuliffe's Sermon at the
Cathedral 10 the Morning
Claims That the Catholic Church Is the Only
Charch Of Christ
Rev. Mr.. Thomson at the Unity Church.
ur~.a.-... 80 Tas,,S,S the S,,hiacf
IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
Father McAuIiffe's Sermon at the
Cathedral 10 the Morning
Claims That the Catholic Church Is the Only
Charch Of Christ
Rev. Mr.. Thomson at the Unity Church.
Tenderness of Jesus" the Subject
Of Rev. Mr.. Wilson's Discourse.
Other Church Services.

There was a large congregation pres
ent in Simpson tabernacle last evening
to hear Rev. c. G. Mclean on the Moral
Obligation of Vote.
The speaker said that the time has
come all over this land Of ours when
the people want better government.
Obedience to law is one of the funda-
mental principles of our holy Christian
ity The men who have the franchise in
this land should see that only good men
be exalted to the position of rulers over
US. Every Christian-every moralist-
Is in duty bound to so use his franchise
for the moral advancement of this free
land. Is there a responsibility resting
upon me and upon you for morality of
government? / say yes. have pro-
found conviction that the state in which
we live Is Gods ordinance. We are
bound by the moral obligation we owe
to the state to exercise our vote for the
highest good for ALL 1t is high time that
we aroused ourselves. There is senti-
ment all over this land that the best men
should come to the front for rulers and
servants of the people. 1t becomes ne
cessary that we all should become learn
ers and then teachers of the truth.
The development of character for truth
and integrity is as necessary for the
church as the state. 1t Is wisdom and
virtue exercised in righteousness that
makes the state. Whoever comes into
it should be loyal to the state, or if you
should go to Canada you should be loyal
to that country, and 1 can say from my
own experience that no immigrants come
to our country who are more loyal than
those who come from our northern
neighbor-Canada.
The speaker in conclusion said of mu
nicipal elections that he hoped the time
had come when all good citizens would
rise above party and vote fon only good
men to serve us in office. 1 say it be-
cause know it, and you know it, that
1t is almost an impossibilty for man
to hold an office and be true to his GOO
and to righteousness
Prof. G. S. Cornell, with his new cho-
rus choir rendered some efficient mu-
sic during the service, which was high
ly appreciated.
The herald., 1896-11-16
Y. M. c. A.
An Interesting Lecture by Former
Assistant Secretary.

At the mems meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
yesterday Mr.. d. c. Chapman of San
Francisco, formerly assistant secretary
of the association here, gave a deeply
spiritual and interesting address. He
said: This life is only preparation
for the life to come. Jesus said, I am the
resurrection and the life,' SO there must
be a life after this. He can save to the
uttermost all who come unto God by
him. / would that we might all get the
spirit Of the commission Christ gave to
his disciples. and, as they went, so we
might go out into the world and lead
men to him. There are slums here in
Los Angeles where you can find many
young men who need the Gospel of
Christ. God will give you message to
them and give you success in delivering
1t. Settle the question of salvation in
your own hearts. Receive the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved.
Now is the accepted time; now is the
day of salvation.
The herald., 1896-11-16

Eden, nor that God cannot love and save
one brother without the murder of an
other. He does not say that the plan OF
salvation needed cruel priests, lying wit
nesses, a cowardly PLATE, the yells of a
paid rabble, and the violation of divine
an human justice. He does say that he
was born to be a witness to the truth
In morals, in religion and in character
His death was the grandest witness to
divine truth. 1t was not trick to cheat
the devil out of his rights.
The herald., 1896-11-16
THE CATHEDRAL
Father McAuliffes Sermon on the Only
Church of Christ

At the 1880 mass at the cathedral
yesterday morning Father McAuliffe
preached from the text found in Mat
thew xiii-31, "The kingdom of heaven
is likened to grain of mustard seed"
The parallels contained in this Sun
days gospel refer to the Church of Jesus
Christ, said the speaker. The church
is symbolized by the grain of mustard
seed, which is the least of all seeds; be-
cause in the beginning she was compos-
ed of but few members, the apostles,
the disciples and 500 others, who, as st.
Peter taals US. had seen the Redeemer
The herald., 1896-11-16

A NERVOUS DEBILITY SUFFERER IN
"A an aggravated form shows 1t on his face
"a haggard. worn-looking man. The same
with women. But what of the man who has
lost all vital and manly power. and yet looks
like q physical giant? That is just the
question to which DR.. Sanden has devoted
twenty years of study. 1t is true that men
who look strong ARE weak in this respect.
DR.. Sanden has found the cause and ex-
plains 1t in his little work. Three Glasses
Of Men," which he sends free by mail sealed
from observation, or can be had at his Of
fee. 1t gives full information relating to
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt.
you remember that when I got your
Belt was pretty far gone with nervous
debility, which was leading me into the
serious stages best known to those who
suffer from it. Today. thanks to your
Belt. I am well man in mind and body
can say that it has done more for me than
thought anything could and I heartily
advise every sufferer from weakness or
debility to try it." says W. T. Myers. 1856
L. Twenty-fourth street, Los Angeles, Cal.
1t might be worth your time to read
the little book. Get it, or call and see this
wonderful belt.
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o415S. Broadway. Cor. and. Los Angeles. csi
Offlce Hours-S a. m. to G. p. m. Evenings
Z to s: Sundays 10 to ].
The herald., 1896-11-16

ure of all and a delightful afternoon
was spent.
At East Side park the usual Sunday
crowd assembled, small in comparison
to the number who are always to be
found at Westlake. This will be to
great extent changed when the rev
bandstand is erected, for then concerts
will be given which will attract a throng
and people will soon flock to the prettiest
park in the city.
The herald., 1896-11-16
AUCTION
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.

Rhoades & Reed will sell at their sales
room, 400 So. Broadway, at 10 o'clock
a. M, on Tuesday, Nov. II, the entire
contents Of two 7-room houses, removed
to store for convenience of sale. 10 bed
room suits, bedding. chairs, stands. tables,
carpets, cooking stoves and utensils,
dishes, three fine upright and one square
piano. Sale positive and without reserve.
BEN. o. RHOADEs, Auctioneer.
The herald., 1896-11-16

A. M Jackson, wealthy lumber
dealer from San Francisco, is stopping
at the Westminster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

of the last war. reinforced by that Of tho
present. probably to at least $500 600 600;
having 10 sustain an army Of fifty tnous-
and men 10 keep the Cuban race IN aD-
solute subsection, for Spain would never
again take chances Of another reYolu-
ton starting up; all who can emlgrat-
ing rather than submit TO such dis
grace-that is but a faint picture OF the
fearful condition that would prevail IN
the collapse of the revolution.
Should it succeed, however, Cuba,
still young and still rich, would quickly
return to be one Of the most enFable
spots Of the globe. \ government OF
the people. without debt and without
compromises. has TO be prosperous. rich
and happy. because it is according TO the
doctrines OF Christ.
cuba viii conquer and Cuba Will be
free, cost what it Will come what may,
even il We have TO raise a hospital
should it be necessary, on every corner,
and erect q tomb in every home.
Cuban soil was created for all
Spani2rds OF honor and worthy Cubans.
fOrsWear the livery Of effe-e Europe
which has nothing but ruin IN store for
you. and accept the prosperity which
democraticand free Cuba literally offers
10 you.
And now. before betaking me 10 the
field of battle, il only remains for me to
review nay troops, full Of pride in them,
and with a shout for Cuba Libre to
conduc. them 10 victory.
"MAXIMO GOMEZ"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
THE HOTELS.


Arrivals and Departures of Transient
Guests Yesterday.
Mcclure. T. C. Pa-ciyaL Of Sisters
vile.
Windsor: Geo. ". Eyer, Waynes-
b1r0. Pr.
Charles j. Badler. Of P.r-sburg, was
IN HE city over Sunday.
Brunswick. r. L. wilson, Manning
ton. 1lrs. II. J. Drummond CiarNs-
burg.
ST. Charles: J. W. Dawk.ns and C..
r. W.neer. Jackson. TT. Johnson and
l.. Fl. lhcN mara. Mann.lg,cc.
samm: Alex. Humphrey, Fa.rmo2t;
IS. $. Pope ana E..9u Richardson,
rEer=3llg. A. /. McDJUsL Sisters
VILE: j. w. Boyers. j. $. Ward, SIS
ta.sv.ia.
Bss,e-. C.. Davis ST. Marys; d. NJ.
H1v-. Farmol-: John Steady, Sisters
vile. C.. II. Dent and j. n. Kelly,
Naur.re-ol:J. c.. GIL. Martins Ferry;
ID. Martin. advance sgalt for "A Green
Goods 3la1" Company; B. ID. Smick,
ID. G.. .-a--z and c. Schmidt Sisters
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
THE CHESS CONTEST.

New York, January Pet has been
decided TO hold the big international
chess match between the United States
OF America and the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and ireland On March
18th and 1lth. a letter received by
The Brooklyn Chess Club from the Brit
ish Chess Club, London, negotiating ar
rangements for the match. which. now
ever has not been acted upon by those
in charge Of the arrangements on this
side. The match will be On eight
boards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

LORD DOUGLASS WILL BE THERE.
III Paso, Tex, January 2G.-Dan
Stuart received this morning a telegram
from Sacramento. Gala. asking if a box
could be reserved for Lord Sholto Dou-
glass, son of the Marquis o. Queensber-
~. Stuart replied TO his lordship:
AS the glove contests will all be
under the rules Of the Marquis Of
Queensberry, il will not be inappropri-
ate for his son to be at The ringside.
Box asked for awaits your pleasure
Lord Sholto Douglass is said To have
in his possession The original parch-
ment upon which the Marquis Of
Queensberry had the fighting rules en-
crossed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
A GOAL BOAT stage


y IS Expected That the River Win
80 Clear To-day, and the Goa.
fleet win Start South - Move
lar-s 0fthe Local Packets, ana
General River News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

side the bounds of facts, which will show
the business interests Of Cincinnati, and
especially those connected with the
river. The report should also show the
yearly amount of freight and passenger
traffic from this port for at least zen
years back. There is one thing which
should be included in the report and enc
that viii perhaps appeal TO Congress
more than anything else. Ii is che
want OF facilities for the transaction OF
business. AT present the river is nayi-
gable scarcely six months in the year,
and vast amount Of capital is there
fore kept idle during the lCw-water sea-
SON
There IS another suggestion want
TO make i'm connection with the pro-
posed visit of committee 10 Washing
ten. This committee should be armed
with all the information it is possible
90 obtain. IL should be made into a re-
port, complete in every detail II any
amendments have TO be made let them
be Tor increased Improvements rather
than otherwise. This report should not
be submitted TO the Rivers and HarbOrs
Committee until il has made its trip on
the Ohio river Scattering shot will do
more harm than g0od. and IL would be
well 20 make the first report as complete
as possible and final"
The Bedford Went up al TWO o'clock
-ertav morning for Pittsburg.
The Ben Hur arrived from Parkers-
burg early Yesterday. and continued
r--7-r-1 IN Df-- hr~g Sbo mill ,...,-,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

Three Lots f 25 my New T3 york f 5ar2
riers. You gain what they lose; and
that is no triAe. either
GEO. NJ SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

The operate Extravaganza. 'Sinbad.
is booked as the attraction at the Opera
House next Saturday night. This is
one of the great stage spectacles Of re-
cen. seasons. and has proved remark
ably success. iul. Wheeling is prom
fseI O. frs, class production by a COM
dent company of artists, and this fact
should be sUGlci MT TO crowd the theatre.
The title "S.rcld' is suggestive OF
catchy music. bright songs. witty say
ing. gorgeous scenery, and elegant cos
tunes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
nj c0TNr EVENTUALLY

with 10000 men. ana I nave no N'" ID
that they will lee well Offered. II
would be extremely ridiculous for me
NOT 10 rec3g- lie that Spain will do all
i'm her power 10 s-reng-Aen the hands
of what VIII De the most brilliant az
g~egation of troops that can possibly be
mustered by her. but Jet me believe that
shall conquer them. Permit me 10
indulge in the resOlute confidence that
I shall yanquish them. -or experience
has led me 10 conclude. without eCulyO-
cation. that In this country soldiers
trained for orerati0n in Europe a-7 o.
Hrrle avail. We arc here in Cuba.
blessed land where tall mountains rise,
where unknown fCres $. inD7netr3ble
woods and deadly p'cins abound-un-
known. .mpenetToble and deadly 10
-ben-where GCd in his wisdom made
annie provisions for the benefit OF the
defenders eff their liberty.
The soul is perturbed when 1t turns
to consider this
MISERABLE AND CRIMINAL
government. which. for not confessing
its errors. does not hesitate ru-hlcssly
tc send thousands upon thousands Of
knowing the infamy which they are sent
here 10 maintain.
unfortunate government w hat nave
v0u TO replace the youth OF the land
which the country lends yOu2 Do -
mo- VET understand that YOU cannot con-
ouer an army that is fighting vOlun-ar-
ilv. without expense Of any sort, where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
GEN. G0HEI'S MANIFESTO
His Proclamation to The People Of
Cuba.
The Present Situation on the Ever
Faithful Isle" EloQuently Por-
trayed-The Cause Of the Revo-
luton Sc FOrth-He Predicts q
Bright Future For the Republic
For Which He Is Battling.

luton Sc tOrth-t1e Predicts q
Bright Future For the Republic
For Which He Is Battling.
New York, January 2G.-General
Maxine Gomez has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
TO the People Of Cuba:
when, early in the last year. a man
among men. who. in life was called jose
Mart. called at my humble house in
Monte Crisd, to honor me with the high
charge OF organizing and commanding
the Cuban Army Of Liberation; when
though y years Of age, 1 decided to
abandon my large family, in the bosom
of which 1 was living quietly and hap
PLY; when, in one word. l embarked
from the coasts Of Santo Domingo with
that saluJed martyr and General Bor-
ero to return to my idolized Cuba, I
could not hide the emotion that filed
me, nor did deceive myself regarding
the magnitude Of the colossal enterprise
which / was about to undertake
Born brought up. and having lived
the greater part If my life on
THE FIELD Or BATTLE,
il was nor likely thai ! would ignore
the fact that men would have TO COM
pose my ranks. or that would s,ul,ify
myself rs 20 the character of the enemy
I had to- fight that I might fulfill my
word of honor that, if should not die.
7 would place Cuba as quickly as pos
s.ble among the free and independent
communities of The world.
"Itwas impossible that the calumnies
with which the greater part Of the
Spanish element attacked me should
no. reach my ears, bu- 1 resolutely ig-
nored them May I be permitted now,
however, in my capacity as soldier ana
gentleman. TO refute the TWO which have
stirred my Indignation?
The Aut0nomists
CALL Me A TRAITOR
for having been a Spanish soldier
do not deny having served as COM
mander in the reserves, but I resigned
when the blow for independence was
struck at Yara in 1858, and led to the
Cuban ranks. Beyond that no treason
exists.
"Thev have also called me an adven-
urer. Is man an advenrurer who
fgh-s decade for the honor and liber-
-v of country. who won, with mis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

DILLON, WHEAT & E5g.za
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
LFNIFNCY TOWARD PRISONERS,

and to the cowardly conduc, of the enc
my in shooting my officers who may fall
into their hands l shall continue TO re-
spOnd by pardoning his.
"Wha- win he the future Of this un-
happy island If the cause Of Spain
should triumph?
cts rural clements entirely vanished:
ils cities hidden in the gloom of s-u-
pluCous misery arising out of the debt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

Asked as to what he intended
doing aft r September 1st come
along. Judge Gibbons replied:
! will retire from official duty.
and live as I hope l have lived,
an honest. private citizen. A
republican. | feel that a rest
will DO me good. For five years
! have acted in the capacity of
United States commissioner in
the Indian Territory, serving
two years at Antlers in the
Choctaw nation and three long
years in this place. During my
three years term here | have
reviewed in all, to date, 900
cases and the duty Is an ardu-
Gus one. No, | do not wish to
entertain any official work
longer and desire to be n plain.
private citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

sauey chIef Elected chief % ossees By
Small MsIorIty- Counsel Fsvors
Anotment.

Reports received today from
Pawhuska. /. T., capitol of the
Usage nation, show the election
of Saucy Chief, the candidate
of the half-breeds, for chief or
governor of the nation. The
half-breeds claim the election
of a majority of the counsel.
among whom will be John Pal
mer, of the Pawhuska district,
who has for years been a leader
in every move for the advance
ment of the Osages i'm civiliZa-
ton. This election marks an
epoch in the affairs of the
Osages, as the government OF
the nation will pass into the
hands of the progressive ele-
ment, who favors taking allOt-
mentS and becoming citizens oi
the United states. The election
was very hotly contested, and
the chief was elected by ma.
jority of seventeen votes. The
interest was greatly increased
by the bitter feeling that was
engendered i'm the recent mves.
vestigation, which was brought
about by the full-bloodS. South
McAleSter Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09
CAPITAL AGAINST LABOR.

The financial committee ap-
pointed by Boss Hanna to raise
the syndicate's slush fund and
run the business end of the
campaign represents nearly
three-quarters of a billion of
capital.
The members of the commit
tee, representing the heads of
great trusts, manufacturing and
financial institutions, are will
ling to spend a large per cent
of their wealth and to levy on
the wealth of others chiefly to
prevent workingmen and farm
ers from being injured in a
pecuniarv way by their "delu-
Sions" with regard to the none
tary policy of government.
They want TO save the farmer
from selling his products and
the labOrers, many of whom
they employ, from selling their
labor too cheap.
Mr.. Hanna himself, whose
firm was principally instrumen-
tai in reducing the wages OF
lake sailors to starvation point.
has had a change of heart and
is now eagerly desirous of say
ing the labOrer from reduced
wages.
The situation is most remark.
able. Certainly there never
was such an exhibition of mag
unanimous self-sacrifice on tn,
part of the owners of vast capi
tai in behalf of the toilers. i
suggests the speedy coming %
the millennium Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

The Orio's met with Mrs. Van
Denberg at her pleasant home
Friday afternoon.
We are safe in saying the in
terest in these meetings does
not in the least wane through
lack of attendance or prepara-
tion.
The general discussion upon
the topics assigned afforded
much scope for investigation
and study.
The interest. however, seemed
to center around the papers OF
MeSdameS Redfield and Ran
dol. The formers paper on
the personality of Burns and
his merits as a poet was receiv-
ed with much pleasure. Mrs.
Randol treated us to a sketch of
G.. w. Holmes in his role of
humorist, poet. physician and
many sided usefulness. We
can not too highly commend
these two excellent papers
Those of the club who Were
absent missed treat indeed.
The topics for general discus
sion at next meeting are: Rob
ert Herrick, Eugene Aram and
August with quotations.
Mrs. III. Noble will bring be-
fore us Thomas Campbell and
his place in literature.
Mrs. Biles will discuSs the
new school of American humor
as expounded by Bill Nye.
The club meets next Friday
with Mrs. Kearney.
SECRETARY's REPoRT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09
Texas PopuIlst Ticket.

The Texas state populist tick
ct as completed Is as follows:
GOvernor-Jerome Kearby of
Dallas.
Lieutenant Governor-H. S.
p. Ashby of Tarrant.
Attorney General-W. NJ.
Walton of Travis.
Comptroller-E. O. MeitZen
Lavaca.
Treasurer-S. @. DAVIS of
Limestone.
Land CommiSsioner-Gran-
berry of Hood.
Superintendent public instruc-
tiOn-A. B. Francisco of Gal
weston.
Railroad Commissioners
Evan Jones of Erath, w. W.
Nelms of Williamson, F.. p.
Alsbury of Harris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09
The Davis Fire.

The ARDMOREITE learns that
the fire at Davis Friday morn
ing destroyed four houses oc-
cupied as follows:
j. M. Herrin, grocer; J. W.
Elliott, harness; Weiss Broth
ers, general merchandise. and
w. r. Montgomery & Co., con
fectionery. The buildings were
owned by :. H. Davis and Max
Goldman. The fire originated
in the rear of Her1-in's grocery
store. All were fully covered
by insurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

THE press of the territory is,
as far as we have noticed, a unit
on the proposition of electing
or appointing a delegate to con-
gress. The only troublesome
feature seems.to be as to which
paper originated the idea. That
should be a matter of indiffer-
ence so long as the idea is a
good one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09
pemeera,Ie club Meeting.

The meeting of the Allen G..
Thurman Democratic club of
Ardmore is hereby called for
Monday night, August 10, at
$50 o'clock at the United
States court room. Business
of importance touching upon
the welfare of the Democratic
party in the Indian Territory
will come up for action. All
member are urged To je pres
ent.
JOHN l.. GAIT. President.
X. w. Dick. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

ARDMORE did her beSt-and
Ardmore's best is simply great
in the way of a celebration,
and some of Purcell'S citizens
were i'll attendance. taking
notes which they probably in
tend to use to the advantage of
their own celebration of the 1St.
I-Wynnewood Commonwealth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

SCHRADER, the "divinee"
healer, at Honey Grove boaStcd
that he could walk upon the
water. The people of that
wicked town took him down To Il
pool and told him to either walk
or get out of town and when he
hesitated they began to prepare
to throw him in, whereupon he
begged piteOusly, saying he
could neither walk nor swim
and that if put in the water be-
yOnd his wading depth he would
surely drown. This escapade
ended his usefulness in Honey
/ Grove and the divine" healer
sought other pastures new and
greener fields for his opera
| tionS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-09

Captain McKennOn of the
Dawes Comission and GoverOr
Mosely of the Chickasaw nation
had a conference today in AtOka
touching the work of the Dawes
Commission. Indian Citizen.