davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The usual number Of well-known people were pres
cnt al Albert Morris Eagby's musical morning at
the Waldorf yesterday. The artists were Hubert
Arnold Mime. De We're Slpo and M.!c. '"iiolA
Desvignes. Among those present were Airs JoHn
c Wnmerding Mrs Ferdinand WimcrdnG. Mrs
William H. OsGoOd. Mrs Henry j.. litrne,t. MI
George W De witt. Mrs. william Ha1lii fi,g
Mrs Oliver Eaton Cromwell. Mrs. Chrisiophor MOL
isr Mrs James W. Gerard. Mrs. John ~ /'?eba
Mas Jri,aua cutting Miss Mauic Thompson o.
baltimore: Mics Julia Dent Grant Miss Alice Nafri-
man Miss Adellne Pierson. Mics Martina Tombstone
Miss Amelia Anthem. Mss Ellie MoN"r. MISS Eliza
beth Bradhurst
The marriage Of Miss Mary Plckcn. daughter oi
George T. picken to Thomas Edgar Smith VIII tax
place This evening I'm iae Calvary i'r"snF;'Ei ran
church IN West Onc-huulrtu and SIX gee iltIl-Hl
The reception viii 30 held At ne ho" or ihe hf.d
father 30 IS West Northumberland +i'''it'-'''
The Evening Badnlnton Club viii hold i's hrs'
meeting, this evening IN the Berkeley Armory. 10
West Forty-fourth-st.
Miss Nora Goodwin viii rivo fancy dress parry
\, her homo 80 - East Thirty sveuth-si. ih.s
evening IN honor OF the c.ghy-iirst birthday oi neg
father Parke Goodwin.
Ms Martha Warrington feck'L % No - '.'''
s.xfy-nfrA-si. gave a luncheon followed Bog '.-
ccp,lon Yesterday afternoon for Nine Sarfh .i''
hardt Anong the hundred or more "e'4-.h"""
neop,e present were General olarows'sy The Russian
Consul-General. and Mi. o.ai lw7Ky. tontui-.,"-
cr,4l Isaac T. Smith. Nh. ". 9 Andrews Mfn
+ IL \ Arnold Mass Arnold. MI. !-Hin' 'Hi'-
Wc.man Mr.. Van R'nsscla'f, Ny. y. ',,H.
,,nka MIS- Hlnmin. Nrs tNAtana'i d. .li,7 ~
,Ira Johnsionc Mrs 1A-oioT" i. j. tn" 80
louise BALDWIN. Miss T..AngAas, ana Mrs. h@nl''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Tbe spring Fashions IN Gentlemens Hats viii he
issued Thursday 9Th inst bS Espehscheid. llS Mas
Sau-st. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Tnrnrxr local OBSERVATIONS
HOVl.3 Morning. tisht.
,o3t5o7s 50 10 II IL 34567 S9io1l

: III Z I- Ea'iI;'ss N III
? ~ .fcrac1ras va ~. ~, M
O. t---s r II, 7, "a, NJ Nd 4
~ - ia = al- IL. - = lxAlkt-I-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
Che South.

TENNESSEE.-M Meetings at Harri-
manufacturing Feb. 8, eeries OF
meetings were held in Grace Univer-
salist Church, to continue eight days.
A local paper says:
"There seems to be unusual activity
among the Universalists just now. Ar
rangements have been perfected for a
protracted meeting at Grace Church in
this city. to begin with sermon by the
pastor. Rev. @. H. Shinn, D. D., the
General Home Missionary of the Uni
versalists, will preach tonight. DR..
Shinn will preach on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday evenings. and will also
give addresses on Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30. The meetings
will be continued through the week. In
Knoxville, Rev. G. s. Weaver, D. D., be-
gins a special course of meetings today.
DR.. Shinn will assist him after leaving
Hartman. In Atlanta, Ca, where Mr..
McGlauflin has been the past month, a
church has been organized with fifty
members. Special meetings begin in
that city Sunday, Feb. 16. Rev. d. B.
Clayton, of South Carolina, will start
the series and later will be joined by
Messrs. Shinn and McGlaufiin. At
Crossville, Tenn, there is also pros
pect of speedily perfecting church or
ganization on Universalist principles, if
not with the Universalist name. All of
these points are under the fostering care
of Mr.. McGlauflin. who is not only the
Hartman pastor, as he has been for
more than four years, but for two years
has had the responsibility and the honor
of organizing new churches in the South
under the direction of the National
Young Peoples Christian Union.
DR.. Weaver, who has so soon become
favorite in Hartman, is the regular
assistant, and two other ministers lend
their help as needed. Thus this faith,
somewhat new in the South, seems to
be marching on.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
INDIANA NOTES.
FROM ]. H. HEWITT.

BRO, Henry Beckett has large con-
gregations every Sunday at M'Cords-
vile. One addition to the church since
the new pastorate began. There is a
large and hourishing Sunday school,
Services every Sunday. and a pastor to
devote his whole time to church interests
is proving to be very satisfactory.
Rev. j. B. Fosher preached two
evenings at Middletown in the Christian
Church. Last Sunday morning he
preached at Merchandising, and two
evenings of last week at Frankton. All
departments of church work moving
along grandly. The Y. P. G. U. num-
bers 60. Sunday school 70.
. Rev. James Houghton had splendid
congregations at Brookston Feb. o. Sub
iect 10 the morning "Revivals;" in the
evening THE Temptation Of Christ"
This last sermon was repeated by re-
quest. Feb. 16. will be Young Peoples
Day. Sermon in the evening; program
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22

in the evening by the young people,. Ser.
mon Feb. %, A. M, prospect for the
young; P. M, prospect for the old. The
Y.P. G. U. will give a birthday social
fret week in March. The choir will
give a musical sometime in that month.
The Sunday school at Pleasant
Valley is doing we'll under the leader
ship Of Bros. Segraves and Bird. Sister
Matte Miller has juvenile class num-
bering 80 or 40. They sing at the close Of
school. Average attendance this winter
65. The pastor, Rev. D. A. Patrick, was
called sometime ago to Walton to preach
at the funeral OF Bro. Booker. Subject
Immortality He was assisted by the
Lutheran minister.
Services will be held in the P. o. 3.
of A. Hall, Charlottesville, on I'd and 4th,
Sundays of each month at 10:45 A. M,
7:15 P. M. Sunday school every Sunday
2P.M. I'm all these services" l quote
from a circular. ian earnest effort will
be maintained to develop true Christian
character, that character is more than
belief or profession, and that he best
serves God, who best serves his fellow
man. The city papers make extracts
from nearly every sermon. Feb. 8. the
pastor spoke on "Self- reliancer," Rom.
xii. 1.
Rev. H. A. Brown spoke at Devon,
Feb. 9, A. M. "Then cometh the end" At
night he spoke from the words: Where
the wicked cease from troubling" Both
sermons were good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
HONESTY IN THE PULPIT.
To the Editor of The UN1vERsAL1sr:

To the Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT.
Last spring Rev. Walter Knight, pas
tor of the Baptist Church in Morrisville.
N. Y, resigned as pastor. He had re-.
ceived more light as to the character OF
God and the broadness of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ. ] was in Morrisville at
the time Of his resignation and calling
on him found he was very near Univer-
saism as l understood it. / loaned him
for few days "Universalism Asserted, ("
and returning to Chicago l purchased.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
Che East,

MAINE Parish News. Announce
mont is made of the critical illness of
Rev, D. T. Stevens Of Auburn.-The
Oakland parish lately received a very
fine portrait of Rev. N. Gunnison. father
of Almon Gunnison, DID,, for which
they are very grateful, Mr.. Gunnison
was settled over this parish at the time
Of his death. He had greatly endeared
himself to the parish and the people of
the town. The picture is a very fine
likeness.-The Church of the Messiah,
Portland Y. P. G. U. observed Young
Peoples Sunday.-Rev. w. F. Small &C.
cepts call to Fairfeld.--Rev. L. w.
Coons serves Readfield as pastor as we'll
as Hallowell.- is talk of building
a new church at Pittsfeld. Rev. H. A.
Markley serves circuit of five parishes.
NEW hAMpSHlRE.-Rev S. H. M.
Coilester, DID, continues to improve,
and expects to "be as good as new with.
in few months. We are glad to hear
this good news. and many others will
also rejoice thereat. So says the Ban.
ner and $50 say we all of us."-If attend
ance upon our meetings is any indica-
tion, Universalism is indeed becoming
more and more popular in Claremont.
The large congregations and the attend
ance upon Sabbath-school and Young
Peoples meeting are equally encourag-
ing.
MASSACHUSETTS Parish Intel
Iigence.- DR.. Biddle remains in
Spencer, declining the call to Brookline.
Rev. j. M. Pullman, D. D., of Lynn,
has been called to the pastorate of the
Church of Our Father, in Brooklyn. va
cant by the removal of DIR. Nash to
Galesburg.- j.. S. Cutler, of Mel
rose, has been seriously i'll but is now
recovering Rev. G. E. Fisher was in.
stalled pastor of the First Church. Low
ell, Wednesday evening, Jan. %. Ser
mon by Rev. w. III. Rider.-Rev. Flor
ence E. Kollock was the speaker of the
evening at the Universalist Social Union
held at the Quincy House, Boston, the
last week in January. She spoke of her
former work in California. She had
never realized the full UNCONVENTIONAL
strength. she said, until she came to
Boston, and no New Highlander could
realize the enthusiasm of the denomina
ton until he went West, where there was
still little left of that feeling which
made it cost something to be Univer-
salist.
RHODE ISLAND. - Rev. Richard
Eddy, DID,, preached his closing SER
mon as pastor of the First Universalist
Society. East Providence. Sunday, Jauu-
airy Goth. Says the Leader: "He has rem
dered efficient services during the five
years Of his passionate, and bis resigna-
ton is cause Of regret to many mem
bers of the parish, and also to numerous
other friends in the community. He
still retains the relation of pastor to the
Georgiaville church, and it is possible
that he may continue to reside in Rhode
Island, his native State, at least for the
present. The address of DIR. Eddy Is
still East Providence. RI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
OUR IOWA BUDGET.

There are phases of ministerial effort
and parish life which it gives me pecu-
liar pleasure to report for the readers of
The UNIvERsALIsT. 1t will please them
to know that refer at this time to our
little parish at
0TRANTO.
A devoted worker there sends word Of a
spiritual feast" which they have lately
enjoyed. The pastor. Rev. j. L. Everton
OF Usage, began series of meetings
January %. During that week and the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
~ CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. 81

tn the commended to the
and churches and friends are pear
dependent their fidelity furnishing the
maeiaI We invoke Send the
AND published
Forwarded Monday the date Of
publca
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
First Door North of the Postoffice
1aryelOus Results.

From letter written by Rev.
j. Gunderman, of Diamondale,
Mich. we are permitted to make
this extract. II have no hesita-
ton in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While | was
pastor of the Baptist church at
Rives Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding
LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed as
if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicinr'
suited for any season, but per
haPs more generally needed, when
the languid exhausted feeling pre-
walls, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need Of IL toni''
and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will
act more surely in counteracting
and freeing the system from the
alarial poison. Headache, In
digestion, Constipation, Dizzi-
ness yield to Electric Bitters. soc.
and SLIGO per bottle at B. F. Hen
rvs Drug Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Chicago Convention

The Democratic National Con-
vention conve ed in & icago Tues
day, and after a brief but decisive
battle the silvermen wrested from
the gold standardists the control Of
the convention.
The first test of strength came
on the selection of temporary
chairman. The gold men present
ed Senatar Hill and the silverites
antagonized with Senator Daniel
of Virginia. Senator Daniel was
elected by good majority.
In the matter of contests and
everything else the silver men
have had their way, and threats of
the gold men to bolt the conven-
ton, if they were not accorded
some recognition have had no
effect. The silver men have the
pfwer and they are using it. All
efforts to stampede the convent on
from Bland to some other candi-
date have been futile, and the sill
yer apostle seems to gain
strength with each effort of his en-
emies to down him.
Boies seems to be out of the race.
and the only candidate beside
Bland likely to have a showing is
Byran of Nebraska.
The gold men will present a
minority report on the financial
plank, and it may be that they will
walk out of the convention as did
Teller and others at st. Louis,
when the minority report is re-
iec.ed, as it surely will be.
Whatever the gold men may do,
there is no longer doubt that Bland
will be the nominee of the con-
vention
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The Weekly Crop Bulletin is
sued by the Missouri Section, Gil
mate and Crop Service, Weather
Bureau, for the week ending June
9th, says:
The temperature during the
week averaged slightly above the
normal in all sections and in many
of the northern counties the rain
fall was also in excess of the sea-
sonal average, the total for the
week ranging from l to 3 inches.
except in few localities where it
exceeded 3 inches. In the south
ern sections and over the greater
portion of the central section, how
ever, the rainfall was very light.
In many of the northern counties
haying and harvest were consider
ably retarded by showers during
the latter part of the week, but
elsewhere farm work progressed
finely.
Wheat is about all cut and
stacking and thrashing is in pro-
gress in all sections. Oat harvest
is about completed except in the
northern counties, and the crop
will be much below the average
owing to damage by rust.
The weather during the week
was favorable for the corn crop.
except in few of the western and
southern counties where it is bad
ly in need of rain, and in many
counties the bulk of the crop has
been laid by. Some fields are now
IL the roasting ear'' stage. Up
land corn is generally in good
condition but in many places
that on bottoms is very poor.
Cotton is generally doing well
and tobacco is reported in good
condition. Haying has progress
ed favorably, except in some of the /
n rthern counties, and the crop is
good. Flax is also a a
good crop and is being harvested. !
bi some of the western counties
pastures ale needing rain.
Apples in many counties viii be
, scant crop. !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Don't lose sight of the fact

Don't lose sight of the fact
that large number of tax p; yers
want to vote on court house pro-
position at the November elec liou.
Property owners have con
cluded that it is useless to lo uger
pay the high rates of insur ince
demanded by the old line COZ lpa-
MES. when the mutual insuran ,e is
just as safe, and only about one
third the rate. The mutual in
surance companies have con to
stay.
The present is destine in
the very nature of things to be one
of the most remarkable campa gns
of education ever known in this
country. The chances are, low
ever, that the most of learning
will be absorbed by men low
Numbered with the free silver
following. Many of those ex-
perimenters have studied only one
side of the question so far, and
what is more lamentable, some of
of them actually do not underst and
the true import of the Republican
platform. Republicans of this
class should avoid humiliating
repentance next fall by airing their
present hallucinations as little as
possible.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Beyond the River.

Plenty of rain.
Wheat is about all in stack.
1t is light crop this year.
Oats are being cut. They are
badly damaged by rust.
Hurrah for Mckinley and pro
lection.
Hnrrah for the county ticket.
The Republicans could have
done no better than to put S. NJ.
Pickler at the head of their ticket.
He is a man of experience and
ability and well help make "a lively
interesting aud instructive cam
paign, besides insuring success to
the ticket
The corn crop is the most unev-
en- ever known here. Some of it is
just planted, some Just ploughed
for the first time and some tassel-
ing.
Misses Charlotte and Nettie
Bliven, of Kirksville, were visit
ing relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Jacob Vanlaningham caught
quite number of fish recently.
Those who celebrated the Fourth
around here went to Pure Air.
Hay harvest has just begun here
and the crop is excellent.
Some people are making consid
cradle fuss about silver just now.
We like plenty of silver too but
we want it at par with gold.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10

After sickness of any kind,
complete and speedy recovery is
insured by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. 1t expels all disease
germs which may be lurking in
the system, and restores tone and
efficiency to every organ OF the
body. 1t is the best summer
medicine.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Post
office, July 9th, '96, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
tion of Is days.
j. N. Arnold, C. o. Austin,
Mrs. Wilson, Frederick Crist, III.
l.. Harvey, j. L. Joy, (2), F. w.
kauste iner.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
d. G. PIERCE, p. M.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Press Echoes.

Mr.. George G. Toel. of this city,
heard one delegate to the National
Convention from Missouri accuse
another of accepting $500 from
Kerens for his vote for National
committeeman, and the accused
delegate made no denial.--Mary-
vile Tribune.
Every Democratic paper in the
State is fighting Davis. This
means that if nominated his cal
ling and election will be sure.
They recognize in him the strong
est man the Republicans can put
up, and are bowling "Anybody to
beat Davis.n Hurrah for Davis!
say we.-North Missourian.
When asked how ne voted for
national committeeman Major War
ner replied: "By ballot" The
reply is that of political coward.
He went to st. Louis instructed
and was under obligations to carry
those instructions out to the letter,
regardless of his rersonal likes
and dislikes.-Trenton Tribune.
1t was the old soldiers who
elected Major Warner as a dele
gate at large from the st. Joseph
convention and the Major gave a
direct slap in the face to these men
when he disregarded their instruc-
tions by failing to vote for the
man of their choice for National
committeeman. - Maryville Tri-
bune.
Major William Warner lost
much of the respect of the party
by his deliberate violation of the
trust reposed in him by the Re
publicans of the State at the St.
Joe convention. He went to the
National Convention as the SER
want of the party and to do its
bidding. He is not bigger than
the party, and should have obeyed
instructions or not accepted the
trust.-North Missourian.
Mayor Davis is a prominent
candidate. for the republican nomi-
nation for governor. s otland
county's delegates were instructed
at the convention some weeks ago
to vote for him. If he is nomi-
mated he will make an aggressive
campaign. Though but thirty
five years old he is one of the
brainieSt leaders and best stump
speakers in the state and will lead
one of the most effective campaigns
ever made by the republicans III
Acknowledgements Reveille
Benjamin FL. Bristow, who was
Secretary of the Treasury under
Grant, ard who made life misera-
BILE for few men, now prominent
in Missouri politics by placing
them behintl prison bars, died this
week, and, as a result, the care
worn features of Major Bittinger
are becoming once more placid as
in the days of auld lang syne,
when the wmskey ring in Mis-
siouri knew not fear nor dreamed
that the long arm of Uncle Sam
could reach so far as to throttle
them in their at tempts at whole
sale robbery of the government
Maryville Tribune
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
School Report.

Term report of the Garden
Grove School for the term COM
cencing on the 9th day of April
and ending, the 26th day of June.
Number of pupils enrolled for the
term, ~; a, rerage number of days
attendance >er pupil, "a; average
number of upils attending each
day, l6; nun lber of days taught
during the te rm, 90.
Avn $ BoDLE, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
Sunday Schoo Picnic and Rally

Sunday Schoo Picnic and Rally.
On County s chools are urging a
grand picnic An d rally at Kinks
vile this year a. nd the Executive
Committee ar" II. al>ing thorough
efforts to secure able speakers and
Ii aking preparati on for the larg-
est Sunday School gathering here
III August that we have ever had.
Watch the papers for program.
Let every school pr epare to give
us COED song service.
En-. Con-.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
O. O. & X. c. Excursions.

For the Annual International
Association of Fire Engineers
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 10th
to 14th, 1896 the rate will be one
lowest first class fair plus $500
for the round trip tickets. On sale
Aug. 9th and 7th, Aug. 18th and
22d.
For the National Popublist con-
ventiOn also American silve, con-
vention, st. Louis, Mo-, July 22d,
rate will be one fair $6.11 from
Kirksville, for the round trip;
tickets on sale July 10, 20 and 81,
good for return July 30, 1896.
You can leave Kirksville S:15 and
arrive in st. Louis at 3:40p m. or
9:10 p. M; arrive in st. Louis,
$50 a. m. take the popular river
route.
w. II PHALEN,
Agent, @. o. & X. G.
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
KIRK SNILLE VACANT LOTS
FOR SALE By
ENGLEHART BROS.
ESTATE AGENTS

, lots in Brashear addi. $50
2l lots RemOnds 6. each 20 to IL 0
) lots Pickles add. E of Joe
Reiger property all good
building lots 400
W = of the vacant block n
Normal yard will sell
same In separate lots.
Don't miss this fine loca.
ton if you want lot for
a home.
Oae fine building lot n E
Public square street on 3
sides $50
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
EGgS for Sal e.

Black Langshans, Par trid ge Coch-
lrS and Brown Leghorl,s. Leave
OF iers at Jalnison Fa rm or at
q ,oks. Cigar Factory.
MCt}L ELAND AND Cook.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-10
w. III PHALEN,
Agent, @, o. (
Kirksville, Mo.

Constipation, an exceedingly
dangerous condition of the bowels,
is nearly always the result of
carelessness and inattention to the
calls of nature. To correct r,egu-
larities aud restore healthy 'rove-
ments, the hest aperient is Ayers
Pills. They are easy to take.