davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Gainesville, Fla, !

Land Office at Gainesville, Fla, /
february L, 1897. !
nsOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the foliowlpg-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
April :. 1907. viz: william }, vso1, OF Benedict.
ia Hid. 1874 for the west half of southeast gu
te-, section a.. township Il south range 20 east.
He names the follow ng wiz esses prove his
continuous resideu ce upon End cultivation Of said
laud. viz: Walter !. Williams, Behon Galien
George Washington and Joseph Schohe,d, II OF
Benedict, Ia. J. ID. BAR' .,
Register.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26

Through Sleeper to 81. Louis
VIA +. c. & P.
Leave-Jacksonviile, Gas p. m.
Leaye-Atlanta, s 30 a. m.
Arrive-St. Louis, 7:I6 a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26

The Elegant Sidewheel Steamer
City of Key West

Is appointed folows Miami Tues
dy Thursday S,trrday; arrive Keywes day. Leave
Sunday "Wednesday and Friday Mann same day
Steamship service b:t~een Miami and Nassau Proposed
ing 27-eave Nassau Tuesavs, Thursdays
Saturdays; leave Mani Mon lays Wednesdays aud Fridays
seasoa-Leave Nassau Wednesdays and
Saturdays Leave Miami Tuesdays and Fridays.
BECKwITH, ] D. RAINIER
Traffic Manager. Asst Gen lass agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
Creditors, Legatees, distributes and all persons
having claims or demands against the Estate of
Thomas Playfair Lloyd deceased must present
them within two years. And all persons indebted
to said deceased Estate must settle the same at
once. HENRY ). LLOYD.
January Ist, 1897. Executor.
p. o., Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26
CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE

Nos. SO and s. Carry Cincinnati
and Florida Limited Solid W sti-
buled trains. -A.so the Cincinnati
Sleeper via Ashevllle ard the
Kansas City SIeepers. Close
connections f"T Chicago aud all
western points. Pullman passen-
gers for Atlanta should take berths,
III the Kansas City sleeper, which
does not move from Atlanta until
6 a m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26
Take axe PLANT SYSTEM For So,a a!i
Schedule i'm effect Jan. II, 1896
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Ocala, Fla,


Carlo at
via Ge 2nf ng5 SE Pullman
Route.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26

e EN- Smoking Tobacco ano
Cigarettes are an absolute remedy
for catarrh, hay fever. asthma.
bronchitis and Gods. For sale at
T. w. Troxer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26
NOTICE.

Creditors. Legatees. distributes and all persons
having claims demands against the Estate of
Putnam p. Bishop, deceased. must present them
within two years. And all PERSONS indebted to
said deceased Estate must settle same at once.
January 9TH, 1907. L. JESSE p. BISHOP,
+. D., Citra, Fla. Executor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take axative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money'if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-26

Un % Daily arrive. Iz:o5P. NJ, from Gaines
W.. ZJ VILE, Live Oak. Waycross, Savannah.
Montgomery and all points north.
east and west. This train ca es through Sleeper
St. Louis to Port Tampa via Ocal~.
M I39 Daily arrives, I:4iP; from Jack;
intermediate stations.
Eo Or Dailg 4:3I pm from g iinesville, Live
w. ID Oak, Waycross. Montgomery, Savan-
nah and all points from the north
east end west This train carries through Sleeper
New iork to Tampa via Ocala-
Mo % Daily RS am from Port Tampa. Tam
l1o OZ pa, Lakeland. Punta Gorda, Barlow,
FItzger~ld. Leesburg and all Ioin' 3
from south. 1 his tr in Carries through Slsep r
Port lamp to New York via Ocala.
No ~ Daily rI2 p. m. from L-eeesba-gs Fi.z-
Springs, Clearwater, st. Petersburg,
Lakeland, Tampa, Port Tampa, and daily ex-
cept Sunday ON Eustis. Upl-tilla. Aston md
from Ba tow and Punta Gorda and all intermedi-
ate stations.
Nd "a Daily arrives Il.7s A NJ, except sun
IT. TT dav from HomosaSSa, CT, stall and in
termediate stations.
LIN nc Daily arrives lag p. NJ. from Juliette
HV tn Newberry, Arcner and intermediate
atioRs from north. ard from ISta-
chatta; Floral City. Inverness. and all Stations
from the south.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

though his place be vacant, this man will
continue to help the cause he has helped
so generously for many years.
Rev. Charles l.. Shipman, of PenEsyl-
vania, now in venerable years and widely
known and beloved as Gather Shipman"
is afflicted with rheumatism which he says
''shuts me up like jacknife.'i We hope
the return of Spring and the warmer
weather will cause the troublesome dis
ease to relax the pressure. There are few
men of Father Shipman's age who can
make better use of life. We trust that his
troublesome ''rheumatics" may soon take
their leave, accompanied with "a good rid
dance" from all his friends
Miss Eleanor Gertrude Stevens, form
ely teacher of elocution in Lombard Uni
versity and now residing at St. Johns
bury, VT, proposes reading tour through
the Western States this spring. Her first
engagement is in the University Lecture
Course, at Lawrence, Kansas, March 81.
Her speciality is readings from Macbeth
and popular series of Dramatic Atti-
tudes, though she gives popular miscel-
laneous programs when desired. We think
Miss Stevens's readings will give satisfac-
tion to societies in want of such enter
tainments. She may be addressed, care
of Prof. w. H. Carruth, Lawrence, Kan.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

that the alliance between Turkey,
and England and France, would COM
pei the interposition of the latter
Powers; and they were slow to be-
lieve that Catholic and Protestant
arms would combine in upholding
the Cresc ent against the Cross in
those provinces. The movement was
imprudent, but the citizens of the
United States not involved in the
complication of oriental politics,
could not well help wishing them
God speed"
We copy the above in order to
show how, in the recent action OF the
Powers, history again repeats itself.
The combined fleets of the Christian
nations of Europe have opened fire
upon the Greeks, who have occupied
Canea for the defense of Crete
against the Turk. The British, Ital-
ian, German and Russian guns have
been leveled against the patriots of
Greece and Crete with the effect of
making those powers tributaries of
the Turk in his cruelty and oppres-
sion. Now, as again in the past, Euro
pean Powers combine in upholding
the Crescent againt the Cross. No
matter what the outcome may be, it
is shame that Christian England,
especially, should be found uniting
with other Powers in this great out
rage against civilization and prog
ress. The fact that the popular senti-
ment in England and upon the con-
tinent is against this proceeding,
must inevitably go far to undermine
confidence in the utility of any ALI
ance between the great Powers Of
Europe which can be made thus eff
fective in behalf of the barbarism
and evil work of the Turkish govern
ment.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
Wnipersalist Rersonal.

DR.. Hanson and Mrs. Hanson have just
made the grand tour of the American
Italy, from Los Angeles to San Diego, one
of the most fascinating journeys in all our
broad land.
The Boston Transcript gives nearly a
column to an outline of Rev. Dr. Augusta
Chapin's recent travels in the old world.
''She returns, - says the Transcript, "from
this her fourth European tour, fully re-
stored in health as well as enriched in
heart and mind"
Mrs. Caroline M Barnard, of Everett,
has given Tufts 81, 900 for scholarship TO
be known as the Caroline NJ. Barnard
Scholarship" The income will be for the
use of some deserving student, more than
hundred being assisted financially by the
lege.
DIR. G.. H. Deere, of Riverside, Cal, is
improving the Indian summer of his use
full life by memorizing the Cheek New
Testament. He is enjoying fair, though
not rugged health, surrounded by those
who love and honor him. His devoted life
companion shares the golden opinions
from all sorts of people" which are his.
The friends of Rev. Benjamin F. Eaton,
of Massachusetts, will be glad to learn that
his son, Clarence L., now student in the
divinity school of Tufts College, is re-
covering, though slowly, from a severe
illness which has caused his parents much
anxiety. 1t is believed the crisis has
passed and that complete restoration is
but a question of time.
BY the will of the late Elias S. Beale,
of North Weymouth, Mass. our church in
that village is bequeathed the sum of five
thousand dollars to be used for ''godly
purposes" The Sunday school is given
five hundred dollars additional. Thus,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

Buchtel College. and was married in Ak
ron, o., where she has many devoted
friends. She was an amiable and in
teligent lady. very dear not only to
her family. but to many asso ciates and
friends. Her death followed, we are
now informed, in conseque nee OF an ILL
ness of some weeks IN duration. dating
from her recent confinement. and many
of her friends we're not aware of her SER
ious condition, until the announcement
OF her death on Sunday morning. This
is very sad bereavment and will cause
widespread sorrow. The funeral was at
tended by DR.. Nash. her Akron pastor
for several years. from whom we may
expect tribute to her beloved memory.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

The sympathy of America with
Greece in the pending struggle with
Turkey and the European Powers for
the possession of Crete, is marked and
almost universal. 1t has been we'll
voiced by the Senate of the United
States in the resolutions which have
been adopted by that body. Greece
has been under constitutional gov
eminent since about 1874, and during
this period, the Greeks have been
growing in the love of liberty and adj
vancing in all the ambitions of free
people. When it became evident
that the Turkish power was Cypress
ing their neighbors of Crete, kindred
to them in many ways, no wonder
that the little king dom decided to
strike out in behalf of the oppressed
people. Her action in this respect is
one of the noblest in the modern his
tory of Europe. Undeterred by the
alliance of the great powers, and the
possible conflicts and complications
which might ensue, Greece deter
mined to make bold movement to
deliver the Christian Cretans, and to
Danish the Turkish oppressor from an
island which belongs to Greece po-
litically, and historically, and by rea-
son of race, language and religion.
The heroic attitude of Greece in
this respect is worthy of its history
and traditions, and makes a bright
spot in the somewhat darkened pic
ture of European and Oriental poll
tics and diplomacy of the present
generation.
In the Earl of Carlisle's interesting
"Diary in Turkish and Greek Wat
ers" the American edition of which
was edited in 1855 by Prof. FELTON,,
of Harvard University, Lord Car
Isle remarks: II see the American
sympathies run with the insurge mt
Creeks" the reference being to the
Greek instructions of the previous
year. At that time and on previous
occasions American sympathy with
Greece in her political struggle was
as marked as our present sympathy
with that country, as she takes pos
session of Crete, and runs the gaunt-
let of the European Powers in de-
fence of her neighbors and kindred in
the suffering island. On the remark
of Lord Carlisle, Prof. FELTON, makes
the following note:
"The insurgent Greeks had alb
stract right and justice on their side.
The Christian population in Epeirus
and Thessaly outnumber the Mus
sulmans more then three to one.
But they have been kept under the
rule of the Turks, in effect, by the
Christian Powers, who excluded them
from independent Greece at the
close of the war, and made them
again the subjects of the Porte. The
war between the Porte and Russia
was the first event which gave them
a CLEAN of hope that they might sue
coed in another strike for liberty.
They did not sufficiently understand
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

MANY friends in this city were greatly
shocked to read the announcement in
Sundays paper of the death of Mrs.
Abby Schumacher. at her home 4S47
Kimbsrk avenue, and the notice of her
funeral which took place on Sunday az
ternoon. Mrs. Schumacher was the wife
of Mr.. Adolph Schumacher, who with
his father. Ferdinand Schumacher. is
now engaged in business in this city.
The deceased lady was a graduate of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
A RESPONSIVE CREED.

Rev. T. E. DoTTER, of Marshall
town, Iowa, has arranged the follow
ing responsive service based on the
Maclaren life creed. 1t is A unique
and interesting arrangement and it
strikes us as good idea to make use
of the now famous creed in this way.
We print that it may be examined
by the brethren, and adopted where
it seems desirable to use the creed in
this form. We regard it as an i'm
provement over the use suggested for
the creed by DR.. Watson. If not
used in the regular services of the
church, it might well be adopted for
special occasions. 1t is a bright idea
to incorporate this creed into the SER
vice of the church in responsive
form.
MINISTER: o Lord, open thou our lips
and our mouth shall show forth thy praise.
1t is good to worship before thee, o God,
and to publish thy truth abroad. Increase
our faith, o Lord, and enable us to fulfill
our sacred vows.
PEOPLE: l believe in the Father
hood Of God.
MINISTER: Unto us there is but one
God, the Father, of whom are all things
and we in him.-I Cor. s: 6.
D,NDr5, LoI:,xyo -. tha dc e
Jesus.
MINISTER: The words that l speak un-
to you, they are spirit and they are life.
Heaven and earth shall pass away but
my words shall not pass away Mark 10;
81; John g. 63.
PEOPLE: | believe in the clean
heart.
MINISTER; Who can say 81 have made
my heart clean; am pure from my sin''l
Create in me clean heart, o God, and
renew a right spirit within me- Prov 20:
8; Ps. 81 10.
PEOPLE: | believe in the service of
love.
MINISTER: Beloved, let us love one an
other, for love is of God And whatsoever
will be chief among you let him be your
servant. -John ~; Matt 20: 81.
PEOPLE: | believe in the unworld-
ly life.
MINISTER: Be not conformed to this
world, but be ye transformed by the re-
newing of your minds. Romans 1879.
PEOPLE: believe in the Beati-
tudes.
L MINISTER: (Read Beatitudes, Matthew
81 3-10 ending with ''For theirs is the
Kingdom of Heavenly
PEOPLE: | promise to trust God.
MINISTER: Though he STAY me, yet will
1 trust in Him. They that trust in the
Lord shall be as Mount Zion which can
not be removed but abideth forever
job 10: Is; Psalm 1875: l.
PEOPLE: | promise to follow Christ.
MINISTER: Then said Jesus unto his
disciples, If any man will come after me,
let him deny himself and take up his cross
and follow me.-Matt. 10: "a.
PEOPLE: l promise to forgive my
enemies.
MINISTER: Put on, therefore, as the
elect of God, holy and beloved, bowels of
mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind,
meekness, long suffering, forbearing one
another and forgiving one another.-Col.
3: IL, ID.
PEOPLE: | promise to seek after
the righteousness of God.
MINISTER: Some being ignorant of Gods
Righteousness, and going about to estab-
lish their own righteousness, have not
submitted themselves unto the righteous
ness of God. Lead me, o Lord, in thy
righteousness; make thy way straight be-
fore my face.-Romans 10: s; Psalm 8: s.
ALL: l believed, therefore have |
spoken. Thou hast heard my VOWS,
o God; so will l sing praise unto thy
name forever, that l may daily per-
form my vow.-Ps. 106: 10; 81: SIS.
------
a. IL a.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

proceeding. II God is in the machine
or proceeding and identical with it. then
you have lost God and your thought is
atheistic. IL God is something more
than the machine or proceeding. and to
be distinguished from it. then you have
the supernatural. From these conclu-
sions there is no logical escape. sc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
The important truth embodied in

The important truth embodied i'm
the above statement. whose authorship
is unknown to us, cannot be too often
emphasized amid the discussions of the
period. The last sentence is especially
important. Those who are troubled, and
often unduly harassed by doubts, and in
danger of being led away from the safe
moorings of the Christian faith, should
give it thoughtful attention. The veri-
ties of the Christian religion are not af-
fected by questions oftentimes made
prominent by those who would deter.
mine the secondary facts relating to the
tianity. The vital and essential elements
of the religion of Christ endure amid all
discussions of this character, and are
capable OF the personal appropriation
needed for the repose and comfort of be-
lieving souls. They are not affected in
any way by such discussions, while "the
living core and essence" remains for the
uplifting of the individual soul and as
elements of the spiritual progress of
mankind.
500
nm The poets have al
An9 IT,. o0Oe anu ready begun to sing
'i0'oii"' the praises of Queen
Victoria apropos of the Jubilee celebra-
ton now being planned for next June
in the queens honor. One of the sing
ers, H. I. Raunsley. author of Ballads
of Brave Deeds" sings thus of the gra.
cious queen ard Of the prospects of uni
versal peace, as exemplified in the PEN
ding treaty of arbitration in the Senate
at Washington;
Now comes the golden year, fly happy
spring
Lead on the golden day of June the blest,
When all our streets with banners shall
be drest,
And all our people shall rejoice and sing
Then let the nations gifts and praises
bring;
But none that day shall be more honour
ed guest
Than she, our Sister throned beneath
the West,
ince in her hands is Peace for Offering.
And they who chronicle the glorious time
Shall write hereafter how Gods will or
dained
That when our Queen has won her six
tieth year
The kindred lands in wise accord drew
near,
Set up their seats for judgment and re-
strained
Wild lust Of wars intolerable crime.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
The Ideal Sunday School Secretary's
Report Book

You want to begin the New Year right.
Do it for your Sunday -school, by keeping
correct records with the Ideal Sunday
School Seeretary's Report Book.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
UNIvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6.
EDITORIAL.

The Rev. S. III. Rob-
"ouefn neViVaiS lin, DR.. Miners sue
ofiVioiseu' cessor in Boston, had
recently something to say in one of his
sermons in deserved condemnation of the
methods of modern revivalism as illus
trated in the Boston revival conducted
by "Sam" Jones and Mr.. Moody. The
criticism was especially directed to the
efforts of the revivalsts to draw people
into the churches while severe things
were said of the present membership.
1.-THE work of the Evangelists in these
modern times, said Mr.. Robin, sis pecu.
liar in the wholesale denunciations of
Christians which have been going on.
The question arises, if church members
are as bad as these men tell US, then
why urge the people to join churches?
The business would appear to be fail
ure. If it is desired that the people be-
come members of the churches, is not
that peculiar way to bring them in, to
hold present members up to ridicule and
wholesale condemnation? 1t would ap-
pear that such method is likely to make
the sceptics smile, the scoffers jeer nd the
sinners at large to say, Well, I'm not so
bad as that for at least I'm not hypo.
critic. If Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Moody are
right, then the Christian church is in
woeful plight and may we'll be counted
a failure"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

III The discussion start
- on ed anew by DR.. Lyman
"u Abbott in regard to
the book of Jonah. and particularly d.
rected to the story of Jonah and the
whale. is rather remarkable on account
OF the interest it has excited, notwith-
standing the discussion is an old one,
and his treatment of Jonah touches very
few, If any, new points. Dr. Abbott's
position. reduced to it's simple PROPOSE
ton, is that the story is poem or dra.
matte composition. and not authentic
history. This is view which has pre-.
vailed widely in the past, and has been
embodied 10 many expositions of the
text and dissertations on the book. Why
it should now attract so much attention,
and lead to DR.. Abbott's embarrassment
with his Congregational brethren, is not
easy to explain.
The Jews, whose book of religion
is the Old Testament, have not been
as much disturbed as Christians, in re-
gard to DR.. Abbott's treatment of the
book OF Jonah. One of the eminent
New York Iabbis. Rev. Dr. Kohler, has
taken part in the discussion. and reaches
the following conclusion, expressed in
comprehensive terme.
biblical history is not history in our
sense, based on authentic records taken
from the archives. 1t is fact blended with
legend, popular tradition full of dramatic
Incidents. The event is idealized and re-
But beneath all the fanciful and poetical
there is substance of truth. Twenty
years more of research in the field of
Biblical literature such as the last were
will place the holy book as high above the
attack of modern skeptics as modern for
LITIGATION above medieval ornaments
The Inter Ocean i'm quoting DIR,
Kohlers words given above has this dis.
eliminating and entirely sound para
graph: According to this view, the
question of whether given book or fea
OuiO VI tu0 DiUlo Is N6IltdUl0 HISTORY OF
not does not at all matter to its religious
usefulness. In the New Testament the
distinction between narrative and para
BILE is distinct, and no parable is any the
less replete with meaning and efficacy
because of it's fictitious character. 1t
would not add in the least to the ethical
and religious force of, say, the parable of
the talents to know that there really
was in Judea once capitalist who on
the eve of long journey made loans to
certain OF his neighbors, one five talents
and others still less, and who on his re-
turn received back interest and princi
pal in every case except in the case of
the loan of one talent. and who there.
upon refused to renew that loan. adding
that one talent to the loan made to the
heaviest borrower of them all. The fact
or fiction, as the case may be, is always
merely the shell. the meat of the nut
being the same Id either CASE"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
Daily Eucharists.
diving church,

The Roman authorities having made the
charge that there are no daily Eucharists
in the Church of England, some inquiry
has been instituted The Tourists
Church Guide'' gives list of some $40 such
celebrations, and it is probable that the
list is not exhaustive. The Countess of
Cavan writes to say that "within drive
of her home in Herts there are four
churches which have daily mass, and
one where it is celebrated three times a
week -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
Topics of the Day Discussed.
Decent Journalism.
(Examiner.)

If respectable people will buy only the
respectable newspapers, the "mercenary
sheets" will soon find it to their profit to
reform. The Daily Sewer, The Mud Sling
er and The Scandal Monger could not exist
without the patronage of the Christian
reader and advertiser.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
Evolution Authoritative1y Defined.
(Observer)

Evolution is kind of vague, ON
nibus term which may mean almost any
thing. If any one of our mystified read
ers, however, desires philosophical light
upon this subject, we would refer him to
Herbert Spencer's luminous definition:
Evolution is an Indignation and concomi-
tant dissipation of motion; during which
the matter passes from an indefinite, in
coherent homogeneity to a definite, CO.
herent heterogeneity, and during which
the retained motion undergoes parallel
transformation. -