davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Department Commander DR.. H. O.
Dodge will address the ladies of Nathan.
iel Lyon Woman's Relief Corps, Tues
day, April II, 1897, at $50 p. m. All
members earnestly requested to be
present. By order of the president.
IDA D. ARNETT, Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

City Surveyor George Teal will to-
morrow commence the survey of the new
sewer line in the alley between Spruce
and Pine streets. The line will be over
a half mile IN length. AS soon as this
line is completed, it is expected that the
line in the alley one block further north
will be begun.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Get your coal of Woollett-Br

The case involving the incorporation
of the town of El Dora was set for today
in the county court, but motion to dis
miss without prejudice was sustained
and the case was consequently thrown
ont
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

The last rehearsal of the Choral soci-
ETY. will be held tonight The members
of the chorus ale urgently requested to
be present.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Why is It that one

Why is It that one
man is old and de
crepid at IS, and
an other hale and
hearty at 80? 1t de-
pends on the care
he takes of himself.
Often a mans body
gets out of repair
the trouble grows
until it lays him out
in bed. Whenever
a man feels that he
is not quite as well
nc he OUGHT to be.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Mrs. Simones, who has been visiting
with her relatives at the St. Julien hotel
departed this morning tor Colorado City
where she will locate for the summer.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Work was begun today breaking
ground for the new residence OF the Rev.
Mr.. Randolph in University place. The
building will be a one and half story
brick
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

A marriage license was issued today
to Willard Wilkinson of Longmont and
Miss Cordelia Creigh of Pueblo.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Wanted

For Boulder, Weld and Larimer counties
one agent to sell Winona Mills Seamless
Stockings. N. T. Dinsmore, Mgr. West
ern Dept, 3 La Veta Place, Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

A new feature in the school board
election was introduced last Saturday
afternoon by the announcement of the
candidacy of Major Peck Oh Highland
Lawn.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Miss Lynette Cheney went over to
Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Miss Alice Henderson has reopened
her office for stenography and typewri,-
ing over the First National bank and
sohcits your patronage.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

WANTED-A girl ID or IS years old to
assist in housework. No washing or
ironing. Inquire at 1917 Pine street,
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

For RENT-Two pleasant furnished
rooms for housekeeping to parties with
out children Ground floor. Inquire at
sos Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Fine Roses at Fonda's at 81 per dozen

Mrs. J. McCully Terry, nee Best, OF
Denver, is up on weeks visit with Mrs.
Geo. R. Williamson.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Mrs. n. D. Mckenzie has issued lnvl-
tations for an at home for Wednesday
evening, May 5th, from 7:3o until II
O'Clock.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Mrs. Smell and daughter, Miss Alice,
went to Denver yesterday to spend a
few days with friends there.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

FoUND-On Pine street between 18th
and I4th, gold glove buttoner. Owner
can have same by describing property
and paying for this notice.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

The first year preparatory have issued
invitations for their banquet and ball tor
next Thursday evening.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Special sale on ladies waists Monday
at Dale's, 1915 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
WAS CONTINUED.

Court, Delayed by an Accident.
The district court adjourned Saturday
to convene again this morning, on the
case of w. M. Jordan for burglarzing
John McVeigh's residence, but on &C.
count of an accident to Juror Brockaway,
noted elsewhere, the case was continued
10 this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

The case against the Jones brothers
and White for petit larceny in Justice
Borden's court last Saturday was dis
CHARGED
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

w. R. Dwyer, on account of Illness is
again unable to be out.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

If not called for in two weeks they vii
be sent to the dead letter office.
E. L. COATES, P. M.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. Good wages. Enquire at
1919 Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Everything in cut flowers at Fondas
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of unclaimed let
tiers for the week ending April "a, 1897.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

lust received a new line of ladies
waists bought at about one half price.
Will offer Monday, any waist in our
window at IS cents. Worth double.
VIM. DALE.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Get your coal OF Woollett- Brown.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Cut Flowers at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

Roses and Carnations at Fonda's.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Five Serial Stories .

Five strong serial stories are announced
for publication in THE YoUTH's COMPANION
during 1898. They are: The Freshman, :"
romance of college life, by Jesse L.
Williams; 1.-The Gold Fields of the Yu-
kon, - a story of placer-mining in Alaska,
by Irving Andrews; "Ferieda Fairfax,
WRITER the story of girl who wanted to
do newspaper work, by Marguerite Tracy I;
The Story of Bee Farm" by Edith A.
Fairfield and ''The Making of Zimri Bunk
err rousing tale of heroic deeds in Nam
tucket during the War of 1912, by William
J. Long. These stories make up only a
small part of the good things that will be
spread before readers of The COMPANION
during 1898. Present readers of The
COMPANION who renew their subscriptions,
and new subscribers will receive free a
beautiful calender printed in twelve
eolors, and embossed in gold. The paper
will be sent free to new subscribers every
week from the time the subscription is re-
ceived TO January, 1898; then for full
year to January, 1899. An illustrated
prospectus will be sent free TO any one
addressing
The YoUTn's COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

"A recent letter from Rev. J. B. Fosh-
er is full of interest. He says, October
18th and 14th, visited Waldron and
held services in the Adventist church.
1 was greeted both evenings with large
and attentive congregations l found
quite a number of Universalists there
and they should have regular preaching.
Miss Katharine Brownback. of PEN
dleton. state secretary of our Y. p. @. U.
reports that the first meeting of the
Central District at Muncie, held Oct.
18th. was we'll attended and much bene-
fit derived therefrom Six persons went
from Indianapolis. thirteen from Pendle-
ton, and one from Devon, where Union
has just been organized. The Muncie
Unioners turned out in full force. Fifty
were present at the sunrise meeting
which was led by Miss Brownback. The
subject was "Uplift," based on the 12lst
Psalm. Miss Hattie johnson of Indian
apolis led the evening meeting using the
regular Union topic, "The Ministry of
Want" This meeting was of most
practical nature and many plans for
strengthening our Union work were
brought out. The day was spent in at
tending the Sunday school and usual
morning service and all the other regular
services of the church. The next meet
ing will be held in Indianapolis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Ibe West.

CALIFORNI A.-Pasadena
Woman's Board of Missions met fort
night ago in Pasadena, Mrs. II. B. Man
ford, President, presiding during the
sessions. Reports were presented from
all parts of the state, showing a healthy
condition of the work; plans we're made
for series of church extension meetings
in connection with the trustees of the
State Convention. The post Office mis-
sion was urged as important. The
treasury showed money in hand and
more was added for the work o. the
future.
The tustees OF the State Convention
held an all-day session at the home of
DR.. Conger, the president, on Orange
Grove Avenue, Those present were
Msi. Robinson of Pomona, Rev. DIR.
Deere of Riverside. Rev. L. M. Andrews
of Santa Paula. j. @. Todd. Esq, and
Rev. A. A. Rice Of Los Angeles, and E.
E. Spaulding of Pasadena. Action was
taken as to new work in several fields; a
committee was appointed to arrange for
summer meetings at some of the water
ing places. Money was appropriated for
the circulation of literature. and com.
mittee was appointed to correspond with
ministers in the East, with view to in
creasing the working force on this coast.
Very favorable reports we're received
from certain new fields of labor. Pro-
lessor j. FL. Chamberlain of the State
Normal was appointed special agent TO
take in charge the Cent a-Day plan and
press it among the parishes in the state.
At the unique lunch given to both
bodies by the president of the U. w. A.,
Mrs. Manford sixteen representatives
were present from different parts of the
State.
A report of the action of the recent
General Convention, at Chicago. on the
creed question, which has been before
that body for the last eighteen years.
was made by Rev. Mr.. Jones. The yer.
dict of the company seemed to be unani.
nous that happy ending of the vexed
question which had so seriously agitated
the whole church, was reached, and one
that would unite all parties, and open
new era of prosperity for the denomina-
ton
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
WEST VIRGINIA CORRESPOND
ENCE.

The only Univerealist church in West
Virginia is located on Fork Ridge, about
eight miles back from the Ohio River,
and located in Marshall County. The
first structure was made of logs. and the
present is frame building. The church
has experienced vicissitudes. At one
time the congregation passed into
dormant condition. from which it was
awakened by the late Rev. D. Bacon.
and under his labors the present struc-
ture was erected. The most fourishing
period was under the administration of
Rev. S. P. Carleton, who preached for
US fourteen years. The surrounding
neighborhood is almost wholly Univers.
alist. and the farmers are we'll to do.
The nearest town to the church is
Glen Easton. distant three miles. About
one-third of the membership and also
of the contributions come from Glen
Easton. Here is a Union church,
although held by the Methodists, but
built by the community.
The principal drawback is that our
church is isolated. We are compelled
to send long distance for minister
and the cost of getting him here is equal
to the salary; SO that we are compelled
to pay what is equal to half the time, for
services once month. Could we have
minister to settle amongst us we could
hill ho pxyI
vidipg onr time with Glen Easton we
would be enabled to increase our sub
scription. A very eligible place for a
minister to live is
MOUNDSVILLE.
The county seat of Marshall Co, a
city of five thousand inhabitants. The
city is on the main line of the B. g. o. r.
r., and the Ohio Valley r. r. 1t is con-
nscted with wheeling by street rail-
way. There are some Uniyersalist FAM
lies here. An acre lot was donated by
the Tomlinson family for church many
years ago.
There are many Universalist fami.
lies in Green county, Pa, distant ten
miles from here. Concentration on the
part of Ohio and Pennsylvania would
give us great strength in this vicinity.
We were in hopes that the conference
recently held at Fork Ridge would take
up the matter and outline the work; but
it did not consider the question.
For the third time we inVited DR. Mac
Lean to come among us this year. He
began a series of services on the evening
Of Nov. 3rd. and closed the 9th. Des
pite the inclemency of the weather his
congregations held up to the last. The
church, at Glen Easton. was we'll deco
rated, and the meetings resulted in good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
TO BE HEALTHY AND STRONG.
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Grave of Kate Field.

In letter to the Chicago Inter Ocean
Miss LILLIAN Whiting writes:
A memorial cross has been placed in
Mount Auburn. near Boston, over the
urn containing the ashes OF the earthly
body of Kate Field. The urn was com
mitted to the earth by the side of the
graves of her father and mother and a
brother who died in his childhood. The
place is beautiful one, on high ground,
with beautiful overarching elms waving
in the air. 1t has been my sad and
sacred privilege to take charge OF this
last earthly tribute to the gifted and
lovely woman whose ashes there re.
pose, and l designed for it cross of the
purest white Italian marble. with the
name. Kate Field, in raised letters on
the short arm of the cross. 1t is plact d
on two pedimente. and on the upper Of
these-of the same marble are ir-
scribed the lines:
Spirits are not finely touched
DuA W AuC loSuSS.
And on the reverse (all being in raise d
letters, "PdT Vobiscuna" There is
nothing else on the memorial. Nothing
more is needed. In her biography
which l AN to have ready for the pub
fishers in the spring. all the details I
that beautiful and noble life will be
given, and many of the letters write n
to her from the Brownings, George
Eliot, the Trollopes. Landor and mar
other of the most famous and interest
ing people of the age. Her life was q
more remarkable one in all its inclusive
ness than has. perhaps, been realized
even by those who most loved and ap.
preciated her exquisite genius and lofty
character.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

The sermons presented both the spirit
ual and doctrinal side OF Christianity.
The meetings have developed the fact
that in and around Glen Easton there is
no marked opposition to our doctrines
Those Of other churches, as we'll ae
those outside of all churches. were &c
well pleased with DR.. MacLean's SER
mon, that we have already extended to
him a cordial invitation to return and
hold another series Of meetings.
Nothing has been stated as to the adj
vantage of living here. West Virginia
has long been called the Switzerland OF
America. The scenery about Glen
Easton is beautiful, and affords plenty
OF material for the brush of the artist.
Then we are on the celebrated Grave
Creek, which became very important
during the border wars. The lover of
history will find much to occupy bis
mind, il he settles in this vicinity.
GkEN EAsToN, November 70, 1897
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Tbe South.

KENTUCKY. = Meetings at Fruit
Hill.-The Fruit Hill church has just
closed a revival meeting conducted by
Rev. M. L. Pope Of Fincastle, Indiana.
We commenced our meeting October
30th, and continued nine days with six
accessions to eur church and general
revival Of interest among the old men,
bers. During this meeting money was
secured to pay for preaching next year,
and call was extended to Bro. Pope.
1t is to be hoped that he will accept and
that he will soon be again among our
Kentucky churches. 1t is safe to say
that Bro. Pope is very successful reviv-
alist and universally respected as a
minister among all denominations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Our Ohio Churches.
FROM j. W. HENLEY, d. d.
State Secretary.


MID-YEAR MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Mid-Year meeting of the Ohio
Ministerial Association will be held at
London, December 10 The first meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening. Rev.
u. S. Milburn, President Of the Associa-
tion and Chairman of the Program Com
mittee, is busily engaged in arranging
the program, and everything will be done
that is possible to make the session
profitable to ministers and churches.
The place of meeting is near the center
of the State and as all ministers have
clergy half fare certificates, it is to be
hoped that no one will be absent who
can possibly arrange to attend. The
number Of ministers is 80 small, and
locations SO widely separated that the
msiority rarely see each other, except at
state conventions, or at the Ministerial
Associations. Great good can be accom-
plished for our church interests, by a
full attendance at the association, and
our friends at London will try and make
who may attend feel at home."
FINCAsTLE.
Rev. Sara L. Stoner preached at Fin
castle. Sunday, Oct. 81, to splendid con,
gregations. She says: I'VE have about
a dozen stanch Universalists in this
vicinity, some of whom have been mem
bers of our church for thirty-fve years.
They are starving for preaching and
they long for church home. But as they
say: We are few in numbers and are I'll
poor consequently they feel that they
cannot build. / believe if it were pos
sible for US to hold a two.weeks' meet
ing as the Christian people are going to
do, l have not doubt but that we could
make many converts and secure more
members than they will. for know from
talking face to face with many of them
that they are restless and dissatisfied il
not altogether Disguised with the old
time haranguers.'
If we could have the cooperative
dn0 5yStonottS SyStOh thdt VuO UhCtuO-
dist and some other churches have, the
dozen good Universalists at Fincastle
would be organized into church. and
made part of circuit, and thus have
opportunity to gather numbers and
strength. But, alas. our methods of in
dependency are fatal obstacles to growth.
But even il no organization should be
the result of Sister Stoner's earnest
work. she will have done much to lead
the community into better views OF G ID
and life.
ALL SOULS DAY IN CINCINNATI
The first Sunday of November is rec
ognized by our church as festival in
memory of "All Soule." The day was
appropriately observed by our church
in Cincinnati, which was decorated in a
manner suitable to the occasion, and
special floral offerings were made by
friends of the departed. The excellent
choir rendered music especially to the
occasion, and the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. U. S Mlburp. was inspiring and
comforting and made all feel that lis
better to have loved and lost, than never
to have loved at all" Bro. Milburu,
pr or to the service. sent out programs,
coutairirg the names of those connected
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
CHURCH NEWS.

Oak Park.-Friday, November 9th,
was the seventh anniversary OF the we'd
of Rev. r. F. and Mre. Johonnot. 1t
was also the day for meeting Of the La
dies Social Union. As surprise to the
pastor and his wife special effort was
made to get out large number OF ladies
at the meeting. When Mr.. and Mrs
Johonnot arrived just before lunch time,
they we're nuch surprised to find the
parlors full of ladies, long tables dec
GRATED with chrysanthemums, spread.
and the general air of banquet. 1t
only gradually dawned upon them what
it all meant
Though cold and rainy. about sixty
were present, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. G ale, who we're very gladly wei
coined. Mr.. Gale contributed an origi-
nal poem to the occasion, as also did
Mrs. G. P. Randall. The gathering was
certainly very enjoyable for them and
will be treasured among the specially
pleasant occasions of their stay in Oak
Park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feel that
Rev. A. K. BEEN has come to Lapeer
city, a place of about 5000 inhabitants,
in the right time, and as one much
needed. The Universalist church is the
only liberal one here, among nine others
of different denominations; and during
the fen weeks Mr. BEEN and his charming
wife have been among ue, there has been
deep interest awakened, with growing
attendance. A reception was given
them soon after their arrival in which
other clergymen and their families were
a unit in the cordially extended. Mr..
BEEN is becoming more and more at
home with his people. his subjects, and
a broader sphere of utilization and asso
citation with all good works and purposes
ia being extended him. He ia to preach
the Thanksgiving sermon at the Union
service this year. a privilege that has
not been allowed any other Universalist
minister heretofore. The substance OF
his eermone, their particular pith and
force, is being given from week to week
through the press here by one who is
interested in the spreading OF any and
all truth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
INDIANA NOTES.
[rRoM FLORA B. BROWN, SECRETARY

The Pendleton Sunday school gave
Harvest Home entertainment the last
Sunday in October"
Indiana was represented at the Gen.
eral Convention with the full number OF
delegates eight and ten visitors.
The Executive Committee held a
special meeting in Indianapolis, Nov.
4th and 9Th. All the members were
present with one exception.
October 10th, Bro. Fosher invited
the K of P. lodges of Anderson to at
tend his services there. They accepted
the invitation and quite large number
were present.
We earnestly request that all Of our
ministers, church clerks, secretaries OF
Sunday schools and Unions. will write
frequently giving US all their news. We
cannot hear too often.
The Literature Committee reports
that the paper. THE Mission of Christ" "
written by Rev. j. B. Fosher. is of unu-
sual merit. and will soon be in print and
in the hands Of the secretary for free dis
tribution.
The theme OF Bro. Foshers evening
sermon, October oath. was Echoes from
the General Convention" A large au-
dience was present and all were we'll
pleased with the report from the BEST
Convention ever held"
Sunday. Oct. oath, Bro. Fosher drove
twenty-five miles and preached three
times. Preaching in Lapel in the after
noon in the U. B. church. He had a
good audience, and it was the first Uni
versalist sermon ever delivered in the
town. He was invited to Come again"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Worst Cases of Dyspel
sia and IndipestiOn

Yet 1t Cures the Worst Cases of Dysper-
STA and Indigestion.
Dr. Jennison, who has made life study
of stomach troubles, says: All forms of
indigestion really amount to the same
thing, that is, failure to completely d.
gest the food eaten; no matter whether
the trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour
stomach, belching of wind, nervous Dys-
pepsia or loss of flesh and appetite; a
person will not have any of them if the
stomach can be induced by any natural
harmless way to thoroughly digest what
is eaten, and this can be done by SIM
pie remedy which l have tested in hun
dreds of aggravated cases with complete
success. The remedy is a combination of
fruit and vegetable essences, pure aseptic
pepsin and golden seal put up in the form
of pleasant tasting tablets and sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two of these
tablets should be taken after meals and
allowed to dissolve in the mouth and
mingling with the food in the stomach
digests it completely before it has time to
ferment, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs and
similar wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say if this wholesome rem.
edy was better known, by people general
ly, it would be a national blessing, as we
are a nation of dyspeptics and nine -tenths
of all diseases owe their origin to imper-
feet digestion and nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but a fifty cent
package will do more real good for a
stomach than fifty dollars worth of patent
medicines and person has the satisfac-
tion of knowing just what he is putting
into his stomach, which he does not know,
when widely advertised patent medicines
are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages 80 cts.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by address,
ing The Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.