davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-27
THE DAY OF PALMS
Appropriate Services df inc
 Churches Yesterday.
Closing Meetings of inc Arizona Baptist ASSoCiation-A i'rir 2 DOcirinaI Sermon by inc Rev. A. B. TOmIInson Of Tempe.

The Baptist church was crowded
 three times yesterday at the several sessions of the Arizona Baptist associa-
 tion. In the morning the Rev. A. B.
 Tomlinson preached an able and in- structive doctrina1 sermon, from the text: Keep the ordinaces as I have delivered them to you" First Cor inthians, 11:2.
 The speaker said it had been but . little over a quarter of a century since it was expected that the mar who preached the doctrinal sermon before a Baptist association would be armed with all the munitions of pol emic warfare. That with the truth he would take by storm the strong forts of error and demolish the walls of heresy with arguments; that he would drive the foe from their trenches, as sault them on the open field and put them to flight with the sword of the Spirit, and stand at the close of the battle with the old Baptist banner triumphantly waving over the scene of the conflict: And truly there were giants in those days"
 The war of revolution with Roman ism has been fought and today the world has an open bible, and not the dictation of priests, cardinals or Popes Baptist doctrines and priciples have permeated and largely control every evangelical denomination in Christen dom, and soul liberty is the heritage of the American people.
 we do not have to read between the lines of history to know that but fol Baptists, this great republic would to- day be under priestly rule. Thanks be to God, the battle has been fought, the victory is ours, but if occasion should arise today we still should find Deweys and Schleys, Roosevelts and Wheelers, in the Baptist ranks.
 And yet doctrinal sermon today is no less doctrinal or less important than in the days that have passed into history: I therefore call attention to my subject: The Ordinances as De- liyered. Baptism and the Lords Sup per are both truly simple in action ano in elements, but highly significant iE being emblematical signs of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-27

ardor. They handle the bat with a great deal of success, while their field ing is hardly less fruitful. For orce they were satisfied with the upHnlre, his decisions and everything connected with the game, their contentment probably arising from the result of the game. As ball players they are not bad lot, but thsy usually carry with them an Authorization to the effect that they are being wrOnged when ever they come to Phoenix. The fer tunate umpire was J. Friedler.
 Following IS the score by innings Innings =. .. ...1 2 Sy Tempe -. ......0 1 ? 9-13 YUcatect =. 70 0 0 ? 0 0 1-5
 Those persons who are so anxious to stop the shooting in the Philippines should address their petition to Aguin- aldo.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Pastor Again Fills the Pulpit
 After Three Weeks Absence.

The morning services at the Presby- terian church were in celebration of Palm Sunday, and were both beautiful and impressive A very large and at tentive congregation greeted the pastor after his enforced absence of three weeks.
 The music was in cOmmemOratiOn of the day. Palms and Flowers" an an them by the quartette deserves special praise. The offertory solo "Jerusa- lem,' by MT. Irving Andrews, was a beautiful solo, magnifcently rendered.
 MT. McAfee chose for his text, Mark 11th chapter, 10th verse: Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the highest.''
 The theme was Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem. MT McAfee de- scribed the old customs of the Jews in connection with the celebration of the feast of the Passover; described the approach of Jesus to the old Jewish capitol on this mOmentous Sunday. and in vivid colOrs painted the picture of his triumphal entry; of the hosannas, and songs of praise, of the waving palm branches and the shouts of the people.
 He described three classes in that multitude: Those who loved him, and gave their glad acclaims because they loved him; those who shouted because the others did, and those who were silent with sneers on their faces, or only spoke to jeer at it all. Today on this Palm Sunday the world, the crowds are just the same, some adore and worship, some follow the crowd and some jeer. Which are ye? Will you make Jesus king? It was an earnest, an impressive and a helpful sermon
 The evening service was also well attended The quartette sang Ale luia," anthem, and Miss Sargent sang in her usual pleasing way the solo, Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing" The Rev c. T. Douglass of Pasadena, preached the sermon. His text was
Arizona republican., 1899-03-27
Here You Are!!

Just received another shipment from Kansas City:
 Picked Pigs Feet, spiced PickIed Tripe, spiced. Pickled Lambs Tongues, spiced. Bologna Sausage. Picked Spare Ribs. Also
 Fat Family MackereG. Salmon Bellies. White Fish Lake Trout. Also
 Bayles' Horse Radish Mustard. Blue Label Catsup. Saratoga Chips. Cold sliced Ham, Pork, Roast Beef, Barbecued Beef next week.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-27

Special Services in Honor of Palm Sunday-Dr. McCreary's Address.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-27
IN A TRADE,
 IN THE SECONDHAND STORE, IN THE PAWN SHOP, UNDER THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER.

THE CLEVELAND bicycle figure any wheel made. Why? o but of materials all the tn eral months a cheap usually the strongest point when fails offset the ship and material in the be running gear $50 CLEVELAND years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Mystic Shriners.

Or. j. T.. Thomson of Rutland, the
illustrious potentate OF Mt. SINAI
Temple, has appointed the following
officers, comprising the official dlvah
of the temple for 1900: First cere-
monial master, G. W. Steele, Barre;
second ceremonial master, ID. 5. Dan
forth, st. Adams: marshal, S. $. Bal
lard, Montpelier: captain OF the guard
II. L. Greene, Montpelier; director,
George +. Flanders, w. r. functions
assistant director, II. w. Fletcher,
Bridport: first alchemist, Robert
Noble, Burlington; second alchemst
Henry S. Root, Newport; architect
r. G. Collins, Montpelier; assistant
architect, G. f. lockwood, Bristol
outer guard e. W. Shaw, Rutland
master of wardrobe, w. {. Berry
Montpelicr: musical director, J.. +
Uazcn. St. J0hnSbury: medical dlrec
for. II. A. IIildreth, Bethlehem: clec
trician, G. l.. Robinson, RuIlaho
chief of Arab patrol, II. Is, Grammar
East Barnet; Arabs, George f. Kan
dali. Woodsvillc, n. H.: Thomas W
Fletcher, Bridport; N. II. Swltzer, 81
,Johnsbury; j. II. Murdoch, Middle
town: e. w. Bisbee, Barre; f. "
Agan, Ludlow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Farm and Grange Notes.

The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of Johnson Grange
for the ensuing year: Master, William
Patten; Overseer, A. O. Bell Lecturer,
Mrs. f. f. Jones; Secretary, j. e. Eos
ter: Treasurer, l.. G. Scribner; Chap
lain, Il. II. Jones; Steward, Joel Boyce,
Assistant Steward, Thos. Waterman;
Gate-keeper, ID. S. Scott; Pomona,
Alice Scott; Flora, Mrs. G. S. Bran.
non; Ceres, Grace Foster; Lady AS
sistant Steward, Mrs. Thomas Water
man. At the meeting Jan. 2, the fol
lowing questions were discussed: "II
what way can the officers for the com
ing year be given better supper
than in the past?" +. f. Jones leader
GLOW to raise clover" by W. w
| patten,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
hat no unnecessary jar might affecr

that no unnecessary jar might affecr
thai most delicate network of nerve
fibers, the spinal cord. There was no
sensation below the seat Of injury.
Sufficient communication with the
muscles controlling the lungs was kept
up to enable the injured man to take
short breaths. He could slightly move
one arm. His brain was clear. He
showed signs of increased weakness on
the ninth day and on the tenth came de-
Erium and high temperature. Ska
graphs showed fracture in one Of the
displaced vertebrae. AS it was impos-
,sibe to bring either of them into proper
position it was decided to cut away the
posterior parts, thus removing the pres
sure on the spinal cord. The action of
| the lungs was too weak to admit Of ad-
minstering ether and the slightest
movement of the patient while the sur
geons were working might cause in
jury to the cord and instant death.
Hence there was some hesitation on the
part of the physicians.
But at the young mans urgent re-
quest they proceeded with the opera
ton, which was entirely successful and
occupied about an hour. 1t is expected
that cartilage will grow in place of the
bones removed and the spinal cord be
thus protected. The patients breathing
has Improved, digestion is better and
sensation has returned. He can sit up
right in a chair and is frequently
wheeled around in the hospital. Pres
ent indications point toward complete
recovery.
While the fact cannot be too earnest
ly deplored that lawmakers in civilized
countries still deem it necessary tc
sometimes take human life as protec
ton to society at large, it is to be com
mended that methods are being con
stantly sought to render execution a
nearly painless as possible. And whel
anyone may be condemned for murde
on circumstantial evidence alone, near
ly all must feel wish to know OF an.
: new discoveries in this direction. 0
all the means used to usher man GU
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Complimentary BANQUET
Given X. P. Minstrel - at the City
Hotel Last Night.

A complimentary banquet was ten
dcred the minstrel friends of Vincitia
lodge, No. 10, Knights of Pythas, at
the city hotel last evening that was
most enjoyable occasion to all present.
Plates were laid for about 80, and
X. W. Morse served one of his best
banquets, such as have given him a
reputation as one of the best hotel
men in the state. The following is
the menu;
Oysters-Raw, Plain and Milk Stew.
Celery. Iced Olives.
Sugar Cured Ham. OK Tongue.
Leg of Spring Lamb.
Vermont Turkey. Loin of Pork
Santiago Chips.
| Chicken Salad. Cream Dressing.
| Cabbage Salad, Mayonase Dressing.
ROMAN PUNCH.
Parker House Rolls.
Fruit Cake. Angel Cake. Walnut CAKE
Chocolate Cake. Marble Cake.
Maple Sugar Cake. Fig Cake
| Peach Jelly.
i Whipped Cream. Whiskey jelly.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Apples. Oranges. Bananas. Malaga Grape
Assorted Nuts and Layer Raisins.
Crackers and Cheese.
COZ FEE. COCO.
. After the inner man had been full
2 satisfied there were speeches, songs
: ETC., that made the hour that followe
\ a most enjoyable one and will ailor
pleasant recolectionS to all thos
J. present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Herbert L. Gale, Evangelist.

Having heard that Herbert l.. Gale
the evangelist, is about to conduct a
mission with the churches at Barre, |
gladly send you a few lines concerning
him, wholly Of my own accord:
"Herbert L. Gale was born of noble,
Puritanic ancestry at Bradford, Mass,
a little more than forty years ago.
He was bright, promising boy when
in the schools at Bradford. Early In
life he entered business life in New
York city, where drifting towards
slepticism he was thoroughly con-
verified after weeks of deep conviction.
He soon left business life and entered
upon special Christian work as u
NJ. G. A. secretary. When in the y
M. G. A. at Worcester, Mass, he ac-
ouired a splendid reputation as d
Christian worker. From worcester
he was called, about six years ago, &c
aid the pastor at Park street church
Boston, from which time he has peer
doing the work of an evangelist
with marked success, having VISITED
MANY leading towns and cities II
Maine, in the Provinces, and some II
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New
York. At Bangor, Me-, the city nal
was packed to overlooking at many 0
his meetings, and more than 1000 per
sons rose for prayers, hundreds 0
whom were converted and added I
the churches.
Mr.. Gale is man of commandln
personal presence, calm and dlgnlheo
appealing to the reason and ludglnel
rather than to the emotions. HIS SCI
mons are scriptural, yet fully illustra
ed and interesting.
He has an excellent voice for spear
, or singing. In all his work he depend
| upon the Holy Spirit. Pastors az
: churches as we'll as the unsaved a
GREATLY blessed under his minlstr
7 consider him one of our most prol
ising young evangelists'
have never ceased to love u
: bright. young city of Barre since
<Icf
" first came to labor in your mlds'' a'
+ I shall be glad to hear of hundreds q
: mo saved under the labors OF EVane
e list Gale.
u e. A. WHITTIER, Evangelist
IS Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 2Sth. 1897
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
CITY news
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

w. w. Lapoint left last night for
Boston.
The Jubilee Singers, January 81.
Date changed from Jan. 9Th.
Next Monday being holiday the
Union stores will close at noon.
Mrs. John Kelley has returned tot
the city after several months absence.
The thermometers in some places
registered y degrees below zero this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey of South Main
street went to Vergennes this morn
ing on visit.
Miss Eva Mower has returned from
Milford, N. H., and will remain here
for few weeks.
Several of the young men of the
city are making plans to organize a
polo team for this winter.
Peter Depatie and son Charles are to
90 to their home in Milton tomorrow
to remain over New Years.
| Alex, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. Ross of Merchant
street, is very sick with typhoid fever
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Wiley who bav'
been visiting the family of ID. S. Wat
erman, have returned to their home il
Glover.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Fuller re
turned last night from Groton, wher
they have been to attend the Baptis
convention.
Remember the annual masquerad
ball to be given by the ladies of Cha
Gordon in Miles. hall this evening
Everyone is invited to be present.
There will be special commune;
ton of Granite lodge, No. 80, f..
A. NJ, next Friday evening at
O'Clock for the purpose of conferrln
the third degree. u.s.
Patrons of the lecture course a
requested to bear in mind the fa'
that the date of the next number
Jan. 3rd instead of Jan. 9Th as a
nounced in the program. 2l9-od
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
The Squires Failure.

The failure of the John p. Squire
meat and provision concern, that was
announced a few days ago, throws
light on the manner in which the |
meat and provision business of the
country is carried on. A few very
large concerns handle and control
about three-fourths of all the dressed
meat that goes to market. 1t rests
very largely with these packers as to
what we shall eat in the way of meat
products, and the price we must pay
for them. The failure of one OF these
concerns affects the credit of sundry
other financial institutions. | be-
lieve this system is wrong, not en-
tirely so, but in very large degree.
The meat business is not an exception
to the rule but an example of what we
find controlling all the staples of life.
The small dealer is no factor in the
case at all. The producer is no factor
save to furnish the ammunition Tor
the big to fire with. This opens up
the subject of trusts. The brokers OF
New York have more to say about the
price of everything that the producer
buys or sells than the men who pro-
duce the articles. This would not be
SO if the broker had the cash to pay
for all he bought for then he would
put money into circulation winch
tend to equalize the balance of power,
but the present iniquitous system OF
gambling on the necessities of Life
without putting up an equivalent, i
what causes just such failures as
have stated above, and this is only
beginning.
| am very confident that in the neal
future hundreds of millions OF worth
less watered stocks will be dumped or
the marked causing panic, the IKE
of which has never been seen IN 1n'
. country. / an only backwoods 1al
mer: my horizon is comprised by tn
nearby hills, and yet | can see We IL
evitable as plain as the noon day sur
Nearly every factory in the countf
} is part and parcel of some glgahCl
trust, capitalized at ten to tweh'
times the actual value of it's assets
The promoters of these trusts al
not trying to fool themselves IN I'll
belief that the stocks are wofth Cile
face value. 1t is someone else, anu
soon as these stocks can be mahlp'
Y lated into other hands or hypotheca
ed as collateral and something reallzt
> on them, then you will see ana ''e'
S something drop. Individual 1acuori
that could scarcely pay running e
~ nenses cannot be expected to pay CIV
:. dends on an inflated capltallzatlo
When the clamor comes for dlVlueii
then YOU will see trouble and lotS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Photographic Illustrations.

The success which the Boston Jour
nal is achieving in the printing Oh
half-tone Photographic illustrations IN
IFS daily editions is attracting marked
attention among newspapers ana Une
General public as we'll. 1t is methoo
of illustration which many daily pa
pers have recently tried and in w'icll
practically all have failed.
The problem of printing half-tohe
cuts on fast presses and on paper Oh
the usual newspaper quality mas prov
ed too much for them. Inc success
which the Journal has made IS there
fore the more conspicuous. Inc jour
nal is giving much attention 10 'il'
news of the British Boer war, ana u
illustrating that news with remark
able fleet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Brave Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that, j. w. Gardner, of Idaville,
Ind, says: "Electric Bitters are just the
thing for man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t gave me
new strength and good appetite. can
now eat anything and have new lease
on life" Only so cents, at Parlor Drug
Store. Every bottle guaranteed. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
BRUSHING THE STOMACH.

with our increased facilities for trans
portation our appetites have become
worshipers of strange gods, so that
fish from the frozen waters of the
far north and fruits, plucked too soon,
from tropical lands are devoured with
avidity and little thought. In fact, we
stop at nothing in the way OF edibles.
The consequence is that the number
of human ills caused by indigestion
is greatly augmented and one OF the
first organs to protest against i'll
usage is the stomach, In which are
deposited 'all sorts and kinds of eat
ables and drinkables," as vagrant
fancy may dictate. The methods of
downing the objections of this useful
member, from inducing insensibility
by means of opium to mental healing,
are too numerous and well known to
enumerate. But what seems to be
growing in favor, and to have strong
semblance to common sense, is man
ner of washing out the stomach, thus
destroying and removing disease
germs that have found lodging
place on its walls.
After spraying or treating the res
piratory passages with vapor. to render
breathing easy, a long rubber tube witt
small electric lamp attached is swal'
lowed. When in position the current
is turned on and the patient receives ar
inward illumination. 1t is claimed thai
the interior of the stomach is rendered
visible and any unnatural growth or con
dition NAV be observed. If mucous o.
other foreign deposit is present, thu
!, lamp is removed and the patient swal
lows a pint of water containing hickor.
ashes. Following this down goes
small bristle brush attached to cabl
q the whole enclosed in a small rubbe
hose. When it reaches its destination
the brush is pushed out OF the hose an
the cable, in connection at its QUITE
end with small machine, is caused t
revolve rapidly. The oily matter in tn
s stomach unites with the hickory ashe:
: and soapsuds is formed which by mean
O of the brush moves around in a Hvel
manner. When the stomach walls al
cleansed, the brush hose is removed an
/. the poor indigestee (may the word
y pardoned) swallows two tubes in on
G A gallon of hot water and hickory ashe
are in a tank connected with one OF II
J tubes and pours into the stomac
whence it siphons out through the OF.
e err. bringing all the foreign matter WIZ
e it, as well, perhaps, as some strong
= aections of the patient. The operatlr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
EXECUTION BY POISONOUS FUMES

of the world before his time electrocu-
ton seems the most barbarous, for eX-
pertinent has repeatedly proved that All
electric current, no matter how strong~
often fails to kill instantly, in which
case the most exquisite torture is OFTEN
produced.
1t is now proposed to cause death by
the inhalation of the concentrated
fumes of hydrocyanic acid, one OF the
most deadly poisorsyjn the pharmaco-
poeia. 1t is composed OF dlstllla1lon
of strong sulphuric acid and of ferro-
cyanid of potassium.
A mask has been invented to be placed
over the face of the victim, who is COM
fortably seated in chair. 10 the mask,
by means of hose, is connected bot
tie partially filled with the acid, with
r. bulb attachment. When the latter
is pressed the fumes from the bottle
pass through the tube to the breathing
passages of the doomed man, and what
is said to be a painless death lmmeol-
ately follows.
Through the newspapers the people
are receiving instruction constantly as
to methods and devices for preventing
and overcoming disease as well as nc
little knowledge regarding difficult op-
erations in surgery. TO this means OF
information are being added cinemato'
graph photographs of many OF the
principal operations. These whei
ready for general exhibition, will be o.
especial interest to students OF meol
cine, as the best OF descriptions accom-
panied by diagrams are inadequate Il
convey correct knowledge OF the step
in an operation as they are successive
" taken. Again, but limited numbe
of those admitted to a great operation
are able TO witness it, as but few ca
gather near enough to see plainly. TO
the well-being of the patient it is neces
sary to keep spectators at least 6R fee
distant, and the hands of an operate
cover certain part of the work beln
done. But with the continuous picture
lecturer may be able to give his clas
instruction that it would otherwise
impossible to impart. These picture
will be of especial benefit to meolc
students in distant countries. Franc
has taken the lead in this. as 1t has a
wavs done in so many scientific ma
,ors EDWARD JULIAN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
SOUTH RY EGATE.

Rev. Mr.. Hill of Braintree, Mass
will nreach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
T. r. w. Beattie is said to nave
,>,robasnd the new block OF Nj. Ii.
Gibson.
The Presbyterian church has eN-
.doa 81 call to Rev. ~. II. Mltchell
of Tallapoosa, Ga, at a salary OF $500
a year and parsonage. lie was il'''''
liked by all the people,
G. NJ. Libby has been i'll WIN Vll'
grip.
Take the Daily TELEGRAM ana TIT
Groton Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-29
Mast from Berlin Grange.

1t may be a little late to give a re-
mort of the Pomona grange meeting au
West Berlin, but not too late to speak
of the discussion of the question, Inc
Leading Elements Of Success in Farm
mo These, the speakers said, were
fertility of the soil; making the lana
produce plentifully and still retain lts
fertility. The farmer must be edu-
ca+ed to understand the needs and the
capacity of the soil. Good health
adaptability and good management
are essentials to success. question:
M 49, For the Good of All, by Geo.
Slack Of Randolph, was full of good
noints. The real subject was gooo ll1-
erature. The farmer ought TO looN
we'll to the reading matter placeo
within the reach of his children, I'M
nrove himself by buying good books
and taking the best magazines ana pa
nors Tie should take first his loca
n,ner then religious and farm pa
per, a paper for the household like TIT
I,d;es Home Journal, for his wlfe,
good daily, if he gets his mall o. ol'e {,
oven twice a week. These Will al
holm make farming pay, home happie
,;s oh,ldren contented. No. lt
wbv Girls on Farm ought TO o
taught to shoot, fish and nanu an,o,
horse These all train the muscles
o;ves them exercise in the open al
makes vigorous health and is ol'el
savino factor in time OF need.