davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
"REMINISCENCES OF A PIONEER

l have lately noted with great inter.
est the reports of our churches in Mich
igap. The services at the State Conven-
ton, held in Lansing. we're especially
interesting TO me. as | preached there
in schoolhouses before Lansing was
thought of. The town was located on
one of the school sections set apart by
Congress, and at that time an unculti-
waited wilderness.
In numbers of places in Michigan
where our churches are now located
and fourishipg. was the first one who
proclaimed the truth of Universaliem.
In 1889 | preached the first Univer-
salist sermons ever heard in Portland,
grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. In after
years l preached in Concord. Charlotte
Port Huron and Marshall. These were
points where l was the first minister on
the ground. There are also places
in Michigan where l preached, where
others of our brethren had preceded
me. l was the first person who pro-
posed the organization Of our State
Convention in Michigan.
In IS43 l was delegate to the Gen.
eral Convention at Akron, from the
Michigan State Convention. There
met Father Ballou, Broe. Whittemor
| o. A. Skinner. DIR. Sawyer and many
others, the majority of whom have
passed on to the higher life.
At that great meeting. also. were John
A. GurleY, E. M. Pingree, and ]. NJ
Cook. Bro. Gurley delivered the Occas.
ional Sermon, and Bro. Cook preached
one of his thrilling discoursee. There
too. was L. G. Todd. of noted fame. who
preached. He once renounced his faith
but returned to his first love. remaining
faithful until death.
AS l look back. ard note the progress
OF Universalism since those early days
l wonder bow any one can be pessi.
mist. and oppose a creed that has been
our standard. which we have carried sc
long at the head Of our advancing army
to our present condition Of success, with
out split in our columns like other
churches, claiming to be orthodox! Look
at the numerous splinters, broken of
the Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyter-
ian churches! The latter = iu lying by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
porary in effect, but Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with HypophosPhites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hyPophosphites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine Soothes
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
SOC. and $500; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Ube East.
HIco. Texas.

NEW YORK.-Jamestow In
dependent Congregational church Of
jamestown has extended call to Rev.
w. A. Pratt. Rev. Mr.. Pratt has been
very much out of health OF late, by rea-
son of severe heart trouble. and dur
ing the summer has been in the old
world, seeking to regain it. Mr.. Pratt
does not accept the call. but has gone
to jamestown to temporarily take
charge of the work, and will continue in
the pastorate, il health permits.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

his place as superintendent of All Souls
Church, Sunday school to which he is
much devoted.
Prof. w. X. Mumford. of Miami
City. once a licensed preacher in our
church, has recently suffered the loss of
a beautiful and intelligent little daugh-
ter. aged nearly eight years. We are
glad that he has the hope inspired by
our faith to sustain him in his sore be-
bereavement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
e Rational Wntversalist Paper.
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

publishers of The Gospel Ban
interests h The Christian
Leader date the consolidated H be issued
under title
arrangements Uniuersaist
ped after consolidated to
be
"Ube Ulupersatst LEADER
paper issued Boston and Chicago and ' couer the
before attempted to do The
consu
making mechanical
uulnessa credit Church
and indispensable
be reduc $500.
The editorial staff Universalis Leader ,cH be
EDITORS
Geo. IT. Emerson D. d. Boston; - Cant,ce, d.. Chicago
ASSOCIATES
Rev. T. j. Mead augusta l. NJ AtCood D. d., Canton. N "
F. A. Bisbee, d. D.. Philadelphia
acH be made plans perfected
Universast Publishing House.
Eugen Endicot,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

the present signs of the times, are get
ting ready for another break!
1t is to be hoped that our Universalists
will stand shoulder to shoulder for unity
and unshaken faith in our precious Cos
pei "once delivered to the saints.'
JAMES BILLINGS.
HICo, Texas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

"a years ago / had
risings in my ears, had
Catarrh 80 years, hear
ing failed, for many
years could not hear
loud conversation two
feet away, had contin-
ual roaring in ears,
hoarseness, throat sore
and dry, intense pain
over eyes and stopped
up" feeling in my
head. General health
so impaired was not
able to work. Used
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

For eighteen years
/ was not able to do
any work, was con.
fined to the house
three years, often
confined to the bed /;
took cold on the
slightest exposure,
eyes were weak and
discharged great
deal of mucous, was
deaf in right ear suf-
fered intensely with
pain in head, had
fainting spells, often
thought would lose
my mind, and was a
f..a-Is Eso<kkoa-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

misery TO myself and fr1endS. Eighteen
months ago used Aerial Medication, in two
weeks hearing was fully restored, Catarrh
gradually subsidized, and in six months was
entirely cured. 1t has been one year since 1
used the treatment, the disease has not return
ELLEGoOD, 1921 Walnut St., st. Louis, Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

At the age of SO, after
ha wing suffered from
Catarrhal Deafness 20
years, am truly thank
full to state that l am
entirely cured by Aerial
Medication; my hearing
which had become so bad
that l could not hear a
watch tick, or CONVERSE
ton is fully restored.s I
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

Aerial Medication in g. It stopped the roar.
ing, pain and soreness, fully restored my hear
ing, for five years have been free from Catarrh.
WIN. F. BOWERS, Howell, Arkansas.
"WhereaS I was Deaf. Now Can Hear"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

Not Exactly Right is the way thousands
of people feel. 1t is because their blood is poor.
Hoods Sarssparilla. this One True B GOD Pur-
fer, will promptly set them right.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Ali druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

Will verify tn1S stat
Richie, Derby Centre, :
The late Prof. Basil
Manley, of the Southern
Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, Ken
tuck ky, says of Aerial
Medication: +" II can cor
daily recommend its use. +"
Write for fac-simile of
this letter.
y u n 1t has always
been a pleasure to carry
your ads, and your reme-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

LfIaI Tree. tt CURES Dy IHHdIdIIOH.
If it gives satisfaction, send me 81. 90, if
not kindly return in the original package.
Address, DIR. f. j. Worst, Dept 90,
Ashland, Ohio.
DR.. Worst makes our readers generous offer
and all can avail themselves OF 1t EDITOR.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
FREE.

We direct special attention to the following
remarkable statements.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
PRAYERS for the dome

SELECTED BY REV. B. FISHER.
12mo. S-T6 pp. Cloth, so cts.
With Marriage Certificate, so cite.
Full Morocco, gilt edge, &I.OO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

This book contains Prayers and Selec-
tions for Morning and Evening Devotions
during the month, and there are also
Prayers for special days, such as Chill
dren's Day, etc.
1.-THE pastors who have written the
Prayers for this little book have done so
with a great desire that they may be
useful in increasing the number of homes
where stated daily worship is main
tained.n
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE
Universalist Publishing House,
WESTERN BRANCH. CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

dies are popular with our people. Bell and
Van Ness, Editors Christian Inder Atlanta, Ga.
We have reliable assurance that the above
statements are genuine and that DIR. Moore
isareputable ply Observation-Disclosures Christian
Standard.
MEDICINES
For Three Months Treatment
FREE.
This very liberal offer having proved re-
markably successful last year, j have decided to
renew it. and will for short time send medi.
cines for three months treatment free. For
question form and particulars, address,
]. II. Moore, NJ. D., Dept. Cincinnati, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Catarrh Inhaler Free
For Catarrh, Pains and Colds in Head,
Roaring Deafness and Throat
Trouble.

I will for a short time mail
my reader of THE UNIvER-
'ALIsT one of my new Scien-
ific Catarrh Inhalers and
medicine for one year, with
full directions, on three days
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

less. although ne slight change IN the
loan item Is evidence that they have
not abandoned the agreement which,
ii IS assorted, same Of them have
made. The statement - Interesting,
especially as relating 10 purchases as
sterling bills. The advance in sterling
Is narrowing the profit 10 small tg.
urc, and while the low mhner rates nf
themselves favor an advance, the
heavy foreign trade balances reported
for the month and the year do not IN
courage the belief that exchange viii
rise 20 a gold exporting p8ipt. The "a.
vestmeuts made IN fareisn bills The
carrying Of which i really lending
money 10 Europe stand to lose there
fore quite as much a. 20 gain
In the mrantime what 20 DO with
the heavy surplus carried hy the New
York hanks Is a serious problem sur
face Indications BOW fnV1T an advance
In stock prlcrs. as low money viii
stimulate buying and industry IN gen
eral. and Il Is not unreasonable 10 Say
that the heavy surplus will he al
sorhei 90 4 large extent IN domestic
expansion n ihis proves tFup, the
United states will enter upon M era
% prosperity during the coming
spring which has not been cquaIeSi
since tie early POS.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
CHEAP MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Banks Pning up Deposits aud Not Inersas
ing Loans.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Financler
of yesterday says:
New York Is now the cheapest mon
ey center ia the world, and the state
ment made by the clearing house
banks for the week ending January
10, showing a further increase in sur
plus reserves OF isl .0T5. Is an indl-
cation that IL VIII remain so for an in
definite period.
Up to the first of the present year
the New York banks reported a steady
expansion in loans, the increase from
November To January having been
less than S49.O00,0o0 Since January
2, however, the loans OF the banks
have increased only $4,000. or practi
cally nothing, while deposits in the
two weeks have expanded to the enor-
nous sum Of S2G.GO0Ooo. This accu-
mutation has been Of no use to the
banks and shows why the loan mar.
ket has fallen of 50 rapidly. Since
January 2 the cash holdings OF the
banks have risen So, 1886 GOO. In 9th.
er words, the deposits remain mac
tive in the bank
In view OF these facts the efforts he.
ing made by number of New York
banks to maintain minimum interest
rate of 2 per cent, appears TO be use
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
pLAwwrso ron PEACE.
Governor Adams TrytaE 10 s-iiis m. LA.
Vile Ssrtks

Lsdlyliie. Colo-. Jan. I'D II. ~
Fat. John Campi5n, : w. MuBd aud 9th.
* Isadylle utine awDFrs ar expected
In ieadvllle to-usrr'w m8ruius 4 cun-
ference bafwyen them and The sgEcTndr
has bcen arringei fdr 10 0'clzsE
II any ennlura gcment = AFFORDED by
this meitiuE isS1hls meeting VIII h,
held IN the Afternoon NJ 7ghitl the s1y
erBlr and the miHe oMners Will olnfst
with a c1mmittas from tie Miners In
lon
Governor Adams ) b1psfai a. sicsSs
bot thus Car dos MOI give ont detail,
rc.-lrdlnS his prUsIt-ss. he has etuf -
FAR as TO Occr 10 cuntfibute toward flind
Tor ID. support of unemployed miBer
should tils str.kr b. declared on. urtn
thFy can sccure wlFk r-re ar tt.ssNhsr,
lie hiss been sery argu thus Gar. stating
that any pn1pasitinn which CiabrAcsd The
reul3yal of lmp5rtgd miners could No, b.
consldrred
DrhS = stin az wark aud his pisns
contemplate provision hy the Western
Federation ~ funis Tor ths supplrt q
Idle miners for two months afix ;lse
strike i declared on, II that be decided
upon.
Governor Adams VIII remain herr. be
says, until settlemeut a effected q IN
N be Is convinced hat there Is no hlps
for settlement
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

This, ihey think. Is Imposs5b,e y,
should not b. expected
Then. again. they don't llke KIM AL
car. They say he l. afraid q to,h n, !
land and Russia. and that ihp p-ssl.J,rl
Of the Swiss srpnbllc. who ts tl,a hsbi,s,
arbitrator Ia European Affairs. and : NJ
s1lutfly independent. shpnld have 4.
szs,eciisl Other criticisms % q srH y,
e1rr are made. but ibev clsnr frarlI n. !
Ike Senator Morgan aud senator Ci4u
i,r. who cosild nA possibly ~ rssts.l
with anything that President Glsgsl,, y
or Secnstary olney mlxht Do. Nrve-7sl
isss there i cnnAdeacc that two. ;hi-l, \
the Ssnstt. which i nasassssary gur ~ !
eaiiau. viii be fqund suffieirntlv rsirI-f
and 5teslien, 10 patile ssngiuseat 3 ~
personal suit1sssisies sud railfy ) tad
that stands as ths hlEh-uater marx q ciTl
IliEticu IN the ninefcrnih CENTURY.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
TIE ARBITRATION TREATY.
Some OF the Senator, Ars Di.p-.si TO riaa
Tiau.ta T.


Fiau- ~ -
Chicago. Jan. lS-Tha Washington
correspondent df the Rac1-d writes a. FOL.
lows concerning the arbitration treaty:
There Is no doubt that a numbr q
senators would vote 70 reieCt the arbitra.
ton treaty that has just bepu cIucluIeti
with Great Britain II they thought Il
WAS safe 70 defy pabllr ssufimgnt, and L
may BE- expected that 4 number Of semi.
nent ncn.' as Seyrptary Dlnry dascrlis--
them, VIII eudrayJr 10 Iucrcase thglt
popularity with the iineo eiemGut by DE-
clarins that the hands of the United
siatcs must not Be Il 3 50 that we cannot
LICK England the tirst chance We egt.
fhe feeling between the Senate and the
secretary Of state Is very bitter. aud per
sohai animosly 10 him snd to President
cleveland VIII CAUSE the senators 10 listen
readily To any objections OF critlclsIns
that may be offered II il should not bs
ratified at this session OF Congress. Il viii
De due 10 the resentment caused by Sec.
retary Olney's extraordinary declaration
on the rights Of the Senate the day after
tne resolutions for the recognition OF Gu
pan Independence were reported. II he
and the president had kept on friendly
terms with the Senate the treaty would
undoubtedly be promptly ratified. hut
now IL VIII he subjected 20 the closest
scrutiny, with the hope OF finding flaws
OF snihcient Importance to furnish an ex-
cise Tor It's rejection Already the
eritlcs nave found several weak spots
Lhey say ] Is very complicated and that
tAe method OF determining small claims
Is expensive and useless. The tr,eaty
provides that the award Of a tribunal
upon n claim Of less than $4,000 must
be unanimous, aud II Is claimed that that
VIII never happen. There never was a
unanimous opinion rendered by a court OF
aroiTatlOn, and there probably never VIII
pc. Ihey say. too that there Is no final
ny IN the arrangements proposed for the
settlement OF more important questions.
which provide that the decision must he
rendered by majority OF 1--WE to one.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
W0LCoTT'S MISSION.
BUSY INTERVIEWING BimETAL-
LISTS
London Finzneirr- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the Indian Mints Beins Reopened.

Denver. Jan. 1S.-The Republican
prints a special from New York as fol-
lows:
A cablegram from London says: Sen
ator Wolcott has not considered II his
mission to enlighten the minds OF
newspaper reporters on the suhject OF
bimetailism. He has not taken the
London press into his confidence, but
has kept his own counsel and acted
with great discretion IL would be
mistake to assume he has passed an
idle week: he has been studying the
ground, has made the acquaintance OF
Hon. Arthur j. Balfour and other
members OF the government. and has
been brought into personal relations,
not only with the hlmetaillst leaders,
but also with eminent financlers, like
Lord RothSchild and Indian admins
traitors like Lord Iansdowne. Ger
tainly he has secured access 20 the
best sources OF Information on the
monetary question. He will remain
In London FOR the next ten days, and
viii have the best possible opportuni-
" for exchanging views with academ-
ie bimetallists aud practical imam
ciers
While the press has had nothing 20
say about his self-impossd mission be
yond recording the lists of guests at
private dinners given for him, the
finaneiers In the city are Interested in
his visit and are talking freely about
IT, They would not do this II the
finances Of India were not di-ordered,
and II some preteNt were not eagerly
desired for the resumption OF the coin
age OF silver in that vast country.
asked an experienced banker yes
teriay what would be the result II the
Indian fnints were reopened. He was
a strong monometalllst. bus answered
decisively: An advance of or $
pence In the price Of silver. II would
be great thing for silver. Besides, N
the mints were once reopeued. they
would not be closed again.
whether an International confer
ence be held, with or without the par
tlclpatlon OF England, the reopcuinr
of the Indian miuts would be consid-
cred ~ London fiuaciers a great con
ceSsion to all the countries producing
that metal IL may be the only con
cesslou which can be- obtained from
England. except the coinagr OF E50co.-
ooo Or silver outright aud the Increase
OF the silver reserves In the Bank of
England. but Il viii do something 10
stiffeu the price Of silver and to infiu.
euce European opinion in favor OF In
ternational action. What English
moralists do not Ike TO face Is the r,.-
proach OF leaving India under the
pressure of financial stringency with
money commanding eNorhitaut rates
and exchane, very high, when MIL
Hons OF natives are confronted with
the horrors OF starvation and the
black plague. The resumption OF sill
yer coinage would be n genuine RELIEF
measure at this critical period"
London. Jan. lT.-United States SEN
ator Edward O. Wolcott Is the guest
of Baron Rothschild at his country
house at Tring Park. uertfordshire.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
a.sa ., r-ia ra-P..

Leadyuse, Colo Jan. Ia Fo- !
hrst ime IN fiftecn yrsrs thr sd
pumping plant az the oucr ceish-z,a
Maid o. Ertn - -llvng. The list pzz
was stopped this morning and ty I
night, fourteen hourS after the uas
stopped moyinE. Il Il Learned f-i
very good authority ,haf the water 4
ALREADY risen seventeen feet
For several days past pumpz.I
have been ~ work In The Mad rrlgsI
~ rcmaving the smaller pumps 1
pot until this n,sruing did oqsrzii
craSe entirely. Now. however. 4
nres are cat and not drip u ut'i
Il being pump.d IN the Mald rrgEc
The pump has been hRudlinE dzf
all these yeats from ,9O0 20 1 40 4
Ions Of wsicr every minute. Th!s
mense ioe has bscu pumprd OCT
the big Maid puinp and !, rau b. "a
ily imagined from the rise alrei
made to-day ia the Maid shaft What
enormous fiow OF wHfsr a now p
Ing through the lover levels q 4
property.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
oovrlNoRns sNuns oeN.Alot
Bsiaiy sh~-. I,i- Hatred Tor ,h- M.s Va,
wsats Ssbsuss JssaS

tNaAtNs y taN7AANA siaatsa
lansing. Mich, Jan. iC-g;ovs-,,
Pingree Rad In morning papr+ ~
senator Burrows had cailcd % N1
Klnlry IN the Interest Of Alscr's -
dIdacy for s.crgtary % war. ara :,
marked that is simply meant thaf n
ser would not Eet iu the way a 81
rows reelection tw0 years ~
Continuing. he accused Aizrr ~ 4
Ing a hlgh pFofcefioniSf - far "a a
sryfhing except lumber is c0rrsru-l
bat. having lot q timbcr 80 Clsa,
BE- dlc not want any tafil % iumbs1
This afternoon the EnNrrUdr set \
the Senate sbe mames % Sybrant vi
sslins % Grand fiapids Tor rlil-,sl
commissioner, Edwin ~ lsish y "A
anlanc-e for adtufa aaf -srnarai anf Wj
liam l. White % Grand Raplds 4
quartcrluastcr general An ne tzl
nations were uaaninsonkIy eonf-rsl
q. G. Tnmpslns of lansing Wha Il
slated FOR dfpusy railroad comnissi
e.. has heru ''turnesi down. /" the r5vs}
nor frankly telling him thaf q uas 4
cause BE- Was too good a frisni L
General AiEpF,
Mach Of the time Of The lasf ls-isl
turc was devoted 10 the esgasidrra1
% the Eenerai Incorporation tgu = 4 |
lcs Of the fourth class. anater W.
al-unt hrty cities are ROW lacggpsrl
81. To-day a biii rVpenllng tbs sr5P
tan; law vas ntru-iHeed-
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

Love me. love my dog is an OLD
saying. but II does no; apply to cats
Mr.. George Flelsehmann loved Mise
Stella Davis. Missouri belle. He could
not go the cat. especially when he dis
covered that Miss Stella loved pnss
better than George. whereupon George
took all the cats nine lives at once.
At least Miss stella says he did. Some
one did. and George was the only ens
who esteemed the cat his rival for the
fair Steiia.s heart. IN. B.-The cat did
not come hack: neither did George)
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

Bishop Potter of New York. aetini
as arbitrator in four important striker
within the last eighteen months. make,
the following statement; IF I were
asked to say which side-employers OF
employes-was distinguished for ths
better manners, l should unhesitating
iy declare in favor OF the laborins
men" He also spoke OF the singular
dignity" with which the men listened
to the arguments of their opponents
This Is impartial testimony from ont
whose fairness as an arhitrstor makes
his words worthy of consideration
Good manners, good Judgment, and
sincere desire only for what is just as
between man and man. would soon re-
concile the alterations of labor and
capital.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

The Boston Transcript complains
that too much of the commercial spirit
has entered into the shooting OF game
In Maine. THE slaughter of moose
and caribou In Maine Is all tabulated in
the newspapers nowadays" says the
Transcript Figures are given With
counting-room accuracy concerning the
number OF animals killed. with the
comparative Increase Of shooting for
two years and the amount OF cash ac-
cruing to the thrifty state Of Maine by
the increased interest In shipments OF
game"
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
Amerlcan influenee Is makinE itseIi

American influence is making itsen
felt in China Three engineers from
this country nave been engaged te
build the first extensive railroad lin,
to be constructed in the fiowery king.
dom. and an American syndicate viii
furnish the money to construct IL Eu.
ropeans have too many political pro
iects 70 further to suit the Oriental ane
Americans are smarter railroad build.
ers.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
shrrm.n.. Alral..lee.

Canton. Ohio. Jan l5.-'I have
cepted the state portfolio salt :,
tor John Sherman TO the Assoelsa
Press at the Fort Wayne depot z
minutes before the senator lsfi
Washington this afternoon. The -
Tor bad but a few moments before !
the presence Of the presideni-elsci =
Kinley- Concerning other matters g
nected with the lneomins adniiHlsf
ton the senator was yery retosl
Asked as 20 whether Mr. Hanna Eo7
be appointed senator. the senator
piled that ne did nos know; that Z
was the afrair entirely OF Mr.. Hshl
and Mr.. MCKINLEY, and that be haa
desire TO Interfere with anybodys
waite matters Mr.. sherman was a'A1
u any other Cabinet officials bad 2
settled upon by Major Mckinley
replied that he dld not know Of
cthers.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

A. L. Doris, a wealthy farmer livins
near Union, Ind, signed contract last
week by the terms o. which he agrees
to forfeit 81 900 If he shayes or cuts bis
hair until Bryan is elected president