davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
MEETING AT sPRINGBORO, o.

G The church at Springboro, O., will hold
its first services in its beautiful but IN
finished house on June 18th. Rev. Sarah
L. Stoner win preach at II A. M. and at
P. NJ, and Rev. U. S. Milburn at 1880
p. NJ The day meeting-will be basket
meeting. A large attendance is antiei-
pated. Everybody cordially invited.
JOHN RICHARDSON, Pastor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
SUMPTUOUs TRAVELLING

A trip over the GRAND TRUNK RAIL-
WAY SYSTEM and LEHIGH VALLEY
r. r. to New York is continuous pleas
ure ride. The new 800 vestibuled train
with Pullman Sleeper and Dining Car,
and the great st. Clair Tunnel, Niagara
Falls and Lehigh Valley make combina
tion in railroad travel unequalled. L. r.
Morrow, City Ticket Agent, 103 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
It Is Uniquely Great

Think of Bible whose events are as real as
if you stood with the Prophets or the Disciples
in the Holy Land itself; whose memora BILE in
cidents and famous scenes are illustrated from
original photographs of the actual places
where they occurred whose obscure passages
are all explained by wonderful series of
graphic notes and commentaries which illum-
mate every page and chapter of the Scrip
lures; whose difficult names are all pro-
nounced; which is, indeed, a veritable ency-
clOpaedia OF Biblical knowledge; Bible
that is, in short, more real, more plain, more
interesting, than the most accomplished Bible
teacher can make it.
1t is not merely book TOR scholars and ex-
positors-though it is wonderful aid to these;
it is still more-a Bible for the home, for the
family circle, for the children; Bible which
young and old will read with a new and Deep
ened interest, with larger understand
ing. with new sense of the marvellous power
of THE Book of Books Nothing could better
describe it than the title which il bears, the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12

With the blood full of humors, the
heated term is all the more oppressive.
Give the system a thorough cleansing
two of Ayers Pills, and you will enjoy
summer as never before in your life. Just
try this for once, and you'll not repent it,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
OHIO UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION

The Trustees of the Ohio Universalist
Convention will hold meeting at Buch-
tel College, Akron, o., at P. M, We'd
nesday, June 23rd, for the transaction of
such business as may be presented.
]. w. HENLEY, Secretary.
Fountain Park, June 5, 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
panion and to the children in their hour
of sorrow. G. L.
The New 2S Hour Train to New York /:
80 Hours to Boston.

80 Hours to Boston.
The Nickel Plate Road are now in a
position to offer their patrons unsurpassed
travelling facilities. Three through trains
daily in each direction, between Chicago
and the East. The new schedule to be-
come effective, Sunday, May Both. Din
ing Car Service Unexcelled. Rates lower
than via other lines. The short line tc
the East You will save money and time
by patronizing this road. Call on or ad-
dress, H. THoRNE, G. P. & T. A,
Ill Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
j. Y. CALLAHAN, Gent Agent,
Ill Adams St., Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
appointments.

REV. SARAH L. STONER will preach
monthly as follows:
First Sunday, Centrefield, o.
Third Sunday, Jacksonville, o.
ly as follows:
First Sundays, Ireland, Ind, morning
and evening.
Third Sundays, Pleasant Hill, Ind, IL
A. NJ. and 2:30 P. NJ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
For Dyspepsia,
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOs-
plate.

DIR. F. w. FIRMIN, Findlay, O., says:
81 have used it in cases of dyspepsia.
with good effect.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12
The unsupported
Germ.

The child is down with an infectious
disease before the presence of the germ
in the household is suspected. Germs
cannot harm the home that is p,oberLy
disinfected.
% How to Disinfect," an illustrated book giving
practical instruction for disnfecton in everyday life
and during cases of infectious illness, sent free.
The American Continental "Sanitas" Co. Ltd.
636 to 64a West s5th ST., New York City
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-12

HENRY w. RUGG. Financial Sec'y.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June /, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
THE STATE FAIR.
Agricultural Society Meets ana Decides to Hold
IL nj Syracuse Aug. 38-9s.

The Executive Board Of tho New York state
Agricultural Society met AT the Imperial Hotel
in this city on Friday evening.and Saturday.
The President OF the society, Gen. BENJAMIN +.
Tracy. occupied the chair. The hfty-seyenth
annual State fair will be held a;-Syra.uso oil
Aug. 1928. and 1t Is the desire to make ii the
leading exhibition OF the kind In the country,
The recent Legislature appropriated $40. 900
for premiums and improvements. and one of
the questions considered was how the money
should be spent.
Those present at the meeting in addition to
Gen. Tracy we're: Fred c.. Schraub. Lowville:
Milo NJ. Acker, W. r. Weed. Potsdam; F.. O.
Chamberlin. Canandaigua: James Hilton,
New scotland; Hamilton Busby. New York A.
W. Palmer. Syracuse: j. IL. Docharty. Albany:
W. hudson Smith. syracuse; Dr. c. =. Barney.
Milford: Henry Newland. Stillwater; $. d..
stead; James Wood, Nj. Kisco; ii. +. Hop
kins, Buffalo. and Theodore II. Coleman, Hor-
nellsYille.
The executive officers appointed by the Prosi-
dent were: Horses, Hamilton Busby; cattle,
g.. Howard Davison; sheep. +. q. Chamber
lin; SWINE, e.. 5. Barney; poultry, Il. II.
Terry; farm produce, Henry Newland dairy,
H.. p. Hookims; domestic, Milo NJ, Acker; ma
chinery, I. NJ. Osborne: flowers. William Cary
Sanger; transportation, ". X. Weed: for
age, James Hilton, ana races, A.. {. Chase.
dent Mckinley and ex-President Harrison.
and rho presence OF these two distinguished
gentleIaen should contribute TO tho success of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
GLUCk WILL NAP NO MORE.
Has Lost . Watch. Money. ana Diamonds
While Asleep mt . Theatre.

Has Lost o watch. Money. and Diamonds
while Asleep mt . Theatre.
J. Gluck, a diamond dealer, who lives with his
wife in the fiat house at II Cranberry street,
Brooklyn. is fond OF going to the theatre, but he
has a habit OF falling asleep during the per-
formance. enjoying the nap in an orchestra
chair much the same as other men enjoy forty
winks in a barber chair. To his theatre-slum-
bering habit Mr.. G1nck attributes the loss of
cash and diamonds, which he says are worth
81 200. Mr.. Gluck went with his wife and a
friend on Thursday night to the Windsor Thea
tire on the Bowery, which IS the playhouse
in which he is fond OF taking after
dinner maps. He had a large pocket
book in his hip pocket, and in 1t were $3.50 in
bills. a diamond ring, a pair of diamond ear
rings, and a solitaire shirt stud. He fell into
the usual dose as the performance. which was in
Hebrew. went on. He was wakened by being
discovered that the pocketbooE was gone. he
at once notified the manager or the house. to
the pocketbook or its contents was found.
Mi. Chuck ADVERTISED a reward for the return
1 aron 5RS Sa so his hn 6oa isGSsiES{' S Mqs. z GlS ScSu sas i Espt
busy all through, the day, explaining the loss OF
afternoon. brought on by talk. she said. She be-
lieves that her husband was robbed while he
This is the third time that going to sleep In
the Windsor has caused Mr.. Gluck trouble"
she said pressing her hands to her thr9obins
one night about a year ago. and when he woke
up somebody had stolen his gold watch from his
pocket. Two weeks ago he went to the theatre
and fell asleep as usual. He awoke and found
his diamond stud half way out OF his shirt front.
Somebody had apparently tried TO twist II out
OF the bosom. 1t was this that induced him TO
put his valuables in his ,pocketbook when he
went to the theatre Thursday night"
Mrs. Gluck asserts that her husband has re-
solved to reform in the matter OF taking theatre
maps, and he isn't going 70 take valuabies TO the
Theatre yesterday 1t was said that Mr.. Chuck
was n wealthy man. He Is nearly 60 years old.
and has been in the diamond business a good
many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
THE MANurAoruRE OF LINEN.
why the American should Take Courage ana
60 Ahead.

BELFAST, April 23.-Those engaged In tho Bel
fast linen industries arc at this moment con-
sidering how best to adjust their business to
meet the new conditions arising from the ex-
pected American tariff. They hope to develop
a home trade which may compensate them for
foreign losses, but 1t cannot DO denied that tho
outlook is gloomy, and the resources available
arc but scanty. Since 1898 tho United Kingdom
has been exporting Its linen manufactures and
yarn in steadily decreasing quantities., aud has
boon importing flax and yarn in ever increasing
quantities. The total arca devoted to flax cul-
ture in 1896 was q little over TX 900 acres, n de-
crease of nearly 49, 900 acres as compared with
1895; and a decrease Of 233. 900 acres since 1864.
At present ireland does not supply quito one
fourth of tho fax required for tho linen manu-
features of the United Kingdom. Unquestiona-
bly, such anomalies are a serious hindrance to
the business they affect, and place those engaged
in 1t on n bad platform for competition with
those more favorably circumstance
Flax is a crop needing much carefully trained
labor and technical skill, and neither is now
procurable in Ireland. where emigration has
made labor costly and scarce, and wants of
proper education has made it inefficient. Some.
thing is expected from the promised Board OF
ing may be provided for our young people. but
education makes no immediate returns to tho
senoratioG can make tho running, others more
forward in tho worlds march will have got hold
OF the worlds markets. The new board Is not
likely to be OF much use to any one burt q few.
place holders. It will prove n mere Castle OK
crescence, controlled by gentlemen uenally
without any knowledge Of tho business they
undertake, and also without any. persona
interest in its ultimate fate. As things
stand, thero is absolutely nothing to hindar
Americans, should they desire i. from com
peting with tho yarn and linen indus
tries Of, Ireland. The same causes that
prevent the production of cheap corn and live
stock in the United Kingdom must also affect
the production OF fax and linen. and trade Is
bound to follow the lines of the soundest market.
What has happened and is about to happen in
connection with American seizure Of the pig iron
trade is sure to happen with regard to the linen
trade so soon as confidence In n steady protective
policy has had its due effect upon. the develop
mcnt OF American enterprise. The men OF the
new world arc too strong for the men OF the old.
and until the latter can get rid OF the lumber
now weighing them down, and come out as UNI
shackled rs the men with whom they struggle
industriauy. they must succumb. The linen cX-
ports OF the United Kingdom are not large. The
total value Of tho piece goods exported In 1895
was SIS. s25,46o; in 1895 they were valued at
800, l0l 305.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

L. F. La Roche, who Is one of the Game and
Fish Commission deputy wardens in this State.
never a thought of giving a chance 10 it to fight
for life, l call a murderous lure" said La Roche
to n reporter of THE sun yesterday. Tho
Flying Devil not only holds the fish, but also
will cause q strike from fish the size OF the hiatt,
consequently Il an understood bass is landed it
VII probably have several Of the fifteen hooks
the understood fish. for the catching of which
there is a fine Of $50 or morei Throw it backl
OF course. But will the fish live to strike again !
No; and l think q law should be passed to pro-
hibit the manufacture or use Of such n terrible
gang hook. II such a law is passed we will have
far more game fish in our lakes and rivers"
Black bass will suffer the most from this new
hook. In this State the black bass season Is
open from May 80 to Dec. 81. except in a few
counties where special laws govern the dates of
fishing. 1t is illegal to catch a black bass less
than eight inches long ten inches In the waters
fish is caught or taken. the person taking il. &C
cording to section Ill. of the Game laws. shall
Immediately return it to the waters from which
1t was taken without unnecessary injury" A
the fishermen. for they hold that the person who
would use the Flying Devil should be dealt
with as a malefactor from the. beginning,
O. de- de- I Ia an o secrefsry Of fn the som;h SAD Side t spoTis.
mans Club, at Oakdnlc. ITO permit its use is
to make void the statutes for the preservation
of understood black bass. for after being
laccrated by this instrument OF torture death Is
sure to result when the fish are returned to tho
water. l am utterly opposed to this type OF
gang hook"
"Ircgard this as a barbarous method OF catch.
Ing, any game fish. The use of such inventions
Will soon wipe out the black bass or any game
fish that will take the lures: A check should DO
put to such wholesale slaughter in n legal way
at once. No sportsman would tolerate such a
Contrivance for an instant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
HIGH CHURCH MISSIONER COMING.
The Rev. Father boiling. Late OF Portsmouth.
TO Make u Preaching Tour in America.

The Rev. Father boiling. Late OF Portsmouth.
to Make u Preaching Tour in America.
has been received in this city
that the distinguished missioner OF the Church
of England. the Rev. Father Robert Rad
clyffe Dolling. is about to undertake a preaching
tour in the United States. He Is expected to
arrive this month. and. it is intimated. may
make his permanent home in America IL he
finds the conditions favorable. Throughout
the United Kingdom no one In the Church of
England is better known than Father DOLL
ing, who for the past ten years has worked In
the slums of Portsmouth among the poor and
the outcast in that British port. Lately. how
ever. on account of a difference Of opinion
which arose between him and the Bishop Of
Winchester. who condemned the ritualistic
practices of Father Dolling, the Bishop de-
clined to give him a license to preach or hold
services.
With the decree of the Bishop against him.
Father Dolling resigned his pastorate. Since
then he has been unable to secure recognition
in ary diocese In England. and he detormincd
to visit the United States.
The trouble; Sstwesn Father DoIiing and
mediately upon the %latter's TRANSLATION from
the See Of Rochester 10 that Of Winchester In
Fat ea'' p 81 nsy'' de nna nro% from enH' P t,ne a@tli
clesiastical and lay circles. Bishop Davidson
Is q prelate whose tendencies are recognized
as being on the side OF moderation. and he is
considered one Of the sa,eguards of the English
Church. His contention with Father Doll
ing met with the appreciation Of the conserva-
tive element of the Church. while the adher-
ents OF the extremely High Church party
stood by Father Dollink.
The basis of the difficulty which subse.
uuently resulted In the retirement of the mis-
sion priest from his charge was his insistence
on the erection of a third altar in the south
isle OF st. Agatha,s. to be used for celebrating
masses for the dead. The Bishop also oh.
jected to the celebration OF the rite of holy
communion in the absence of communicates.
to incense ut celebrations and at the maVnit-
cat. and to the service OF compline and eE-
tempore prayer. -.
Father Dolling is a man under middle age.
of powerful build and fine presence. So far
rs can be learned here. no arrangements have
yet been COMPLETED. for his preaching tour In
this country. bur It Is expected that he will
arrival in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
PARSONS'S BICYCLE BILL.
Provisions or n Measure That Is Now Awaitin
the Governors Signature.

.shht - W.
the Governors Signature.
A bill passed In the last days of The legislative
session at Albany. and now awaiting action by
Gov. Black, Is Senator Parsons's. entitled A
act to regulate the use of bicycles, tricycles. and
similar vehicles, and to require uniformity OF
ordinances affecting the same" Although tho
title implies u requirement OF uniformity, the
act provides in part what cities and towns may
do, not what they shall do. In regulation OF bf-
cycle traffic, and seems to be in these respects
permissive rather than mandatory. There is a
provision In the second section that the main
part of the bill shall apply to all vehicles, not
exclusively TO bicycles. This has been construed
State TO mean that il a light or a bell is re-
CURED by city or tow authorities to be placed
on bicycles The same shall be required on wagons.
yigor IN the Assembly, but the vote finally stood
soto 40 in favor of It,,
towns, and villages shall have power to pass
ordinances regulating, tho use OF bicycles, tri-
provisions made in the act, among them being
that each bicycle, tricycle., or similar vehicle
shall have a lamp which can be plainly seen 200
feet ahead, and that the lamp shall be kept
lighted from one hour after sunset until sun
rise; Another provision is that each q these
which can be heard plainly 100 feet ahead. Tho
city, town, or village may also prescribe the rate
a which it shall! BIO lawful for riders to go
issue permits 10 ride for n specified time over
specified parts of highways at any speed. The
reasonable regulations with regard to these per-
mits IN their discretion. Riding on sidewalks
whore tho sidewalk has been cunslructed BY
whcclncn, or at their expense, with the authori-
tics consent. Portions OF public roads outside
have come to be sidewalks only by common use,
and have not been especially constructed as
suGh, ana iOOtpailS along these roads are not
subject to regulations under the act, but may be
used by the cyclists.
In the second section OF tho act 1t Is enjoined
that no city, town, or village shall have power
70 prescribe regulations governing the use of
bicycles or Tricycle., except Us the act provides,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
DIYoRCE FOR LIEUT. REEDS WIFE.

She Says the ArtiIier,mnn Fell in Love with n
New London Woman.
David b. Ogden. as referee. has filed n report
in the Supreme Court in favor of giving to Eliza
beth s. Reed OF 235 West End avenue an abso-
luto divorce from Lieut.. Henry A. Reed of the
Second Artillery. U. S. A. While Reed was sta
toned at New London in 1896, his wife says. he
became infatuated with "A young woman OF that
place. and made frequent trips with her to this
city on the New London boats. Mrs. Reed then
left her husband. Their son. Henry Paul Reed,
told OF the vain efforts he had made to get his
father to give up this woman. Reed has since
been stationed at Fort SCHUYLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
CONDEMN THE YING DEVIL"
Fishermen Are OutspoLen Against n New AuE-
ling Device.

Anglers who love the sport for its own sake,
particularly the black bass fishermen. are up in
arms in this State against a lure that is now on
the market, n new type of gang hook called tho
Flying Devil" or "close pin" 1t Is intended
to DO used in trolling, or In casting from a boat
in lake fishing, and consists of n metal squid, the
front half having fins and revolving on u swivel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

and n series OF fifteen
hanging hooks that trail
behind when the squid
is dragged through the
water. A fish striking
at the squid is almost
sure to be caught by one
of the hooks. and In Its
struggles to escape to be
impalcd by the other
hooks. Once pierced on
the sharp points, the fish
has no chance to make
q fight for freedom. Tho
circular advertising the
device states:
This allurlng phantom
VIII cause fish, even or the
size of the bait, to strike.
and once within the reach
OF the gang hooks, the
more they struggle the
more securely they become
fastened. II Will secure
for the angler more fish to
the time spent In fishing
than all the animated or
live bait, SO called. com.
bined. Bass, pickercl.
perch, and even sunhsh. in
fresh water, take It readi.
ly, and many varieties OF
preying fish In salt water.
This of the
circular. headed How
to Murder Fish," is dis
played in a store win
dow on Ncscy street by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

rheumatism n persistently used. Take n tepid
sponge as quickly as possible and then rub tho
body vigorously with n coHrso towel. Next
kncad every muscle OF tho body thoroughly with
arnica, alcohol, bay rum, witch hazel, or. II you
prefer n mixture, use arnica mixed with n little
turpentinc, not enough to burn; alcohol and
camphoratcd oil.
cradicators OF all for cyclists, as II simply wipes
stiffness out of existence. When going on "a
tour or an extended ride. IL Is well to cover the
whole body with it. AS tho pores open II works
in and makes tho skin pliablo. Nothing, how.
ever. is so cooling In summer as bay rum, and
II makes me tired to hear people hurrah and
kick up when u woman gets a case of what is
enormously called bicycle hand or u bncl-
achc or something else from riding ii wheel.
They never stop TO consider the thousands and
tens OF thousands of women who ride and get
nothing but renewed youth, stronger minds and
stronger bodies from the exercise"
That's right" chortled tho crowd, as the in
struCtor went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
SUMMONS Tackled ON TIE Door.
Dispossess Proceedings Begun Against the Pro-
prietOrs or the Condor school.

Dispossess proceedings have been begun by
George q. Williams, Woodbury. q. Langdon. and
George p. Post, trustees under the will OF Mrs.
Mary Mason Jones, to regain possession OF the
premises at al and 743 Fifth avenue, which
have been occupied for the last five years by the
Condor School. The premises have been vacant
for several days, so the disposscss summons was
tackled on the front door on Friday. In II AFRO
named Edward Il. Condor. the founder Of tho
school, and Frederick W. Robinson and Gustave
Won Traube, who bought him out last Octobcr.
The latter two. who had been instructors. on tab
ing charge of the school assumed certain arrears
owed by Condor. These arrears are not yCtrIit
up. The case will come up for settlement before
Justice MCkeon Ia. morrow.
The school was moved to 67l Madison avenue
during the Easter holidays. 1t is IA wcll.knOwn
private school for boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

MONTICELLO. Ky, May Five persons LOST
their lives through a flood In White Oak Crcrk.
In Tennessee, yesterday. Tho flood was the re-
suit OF a waterspout. The home OF Il farmer
named Breeder was struck by nm imlncn-, -hcct
or water and demolished. The farmer, t- VITO
and one child were instantly killed, IN! two
story were so badly injured they died during ing
day. The Breeder house was an old.iash!onrd
log farmhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
8rOpklyu advertisements.
A Great @Come Down."

The demolition of our old store and
building of the new is an opportunity
for shrewd Furniture buyers, but It
must be taken advantage of right away.
While the workmen are engaged in one
part of the store we are busy in another
clearing out our handsome stock at
really ruinous prices. MAY MOVERS
who want any odd articles for their
new homes or intend to refurniSh will
find here the best of Furniture, Car
pets, &c, at the lowest prices to be
had anywhere.
WE PUT a "MAY MOVE ON THIS LINE
OF GOODS nv DROPPING II PRICES TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
N, q. FoR suHPGNI sERrERs.
Republicans District Lenders Send OIcOtt Men
who Won't Dn.

District Attorney Olcott spent tho day ycster-
day conducting a civil service examination of
candidates for subpoena servers. Tho Patron
age Committee OF the Republican County Or
were TO have the ninc places and the district
leaders had sent up the candidates. OF the nine
examined only a few stood the test, so Mr.. Oh
colt requested that new names be submitted.
The organization will be continued on Monday.