davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
WOULD INDoRsE START.
Olmsted Democrats Favor a Re.
publican Judge.

OIIuSVou OetnOCrdCS r8VOr u lSoo
publican Judge.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Sept. 1.-The
county Democratic convention was held
at the court house this afternoon for the
purpose of choosing fifteen delegates to
20 to the state convention, and fifteen
delegates to attend the congressional
convention at Waseca. The towns of
the county were fully represented.
The convention was called to order by
County Chairman II. H. Witherstone.
Thomas Spillane was made permanent
chairman, and s. A. Manion, EyOta,
secretary. Delegates to St. Paul Sept.
5. were chosen rs follows: c. II. Hetf-
ron, w. Logan Breckenridge. George w.
WaldrQn, c. w. .Cresap. Charles Burbank,
]. W. Eyerstone, George Dory. George
Haber, w. H. Mackey. city; A. F.
Rockwell. Eyota; Henry Moehnke.
Dover; John Morrison, Cascade; d.
Dickman, Viola; Joseph Graham,
Kalmar; q. P. Russell. Eyota. Delegates
to Waseca. Sept. 12, were chosen as
follows: f. Mcdowell. II. c. Butler,
j. W. Everstoue. e. H. Heffron, W.
Logan Breckinridge Thomas Spilane,
Thomas Spillane, Fred Pampern, city;
N. Duell, Viola; Z. d. Adams. Dover;
Henry Moenke. Dover; W. II. White,
harrington; ]. V. Hicks, Byron; Smith
McHugh, Viola; Thomas Graham,
Kalmar. Two resolutions were separ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
The second was:
AHA! AHA! Aha!
Worlds Fair Commissioners Are
Asked to Explain.

Asked to Explain.
Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Minn.. Sept. !. - The
Democratic county convention of Wat
onwan county was held in this city
today. and resulted in the election of
the following delegates to the state con-
vention: j. j. Thornton. F. j. Cove, A.
K. Peck and Charles Cooley. Con-
gressiOnal delegates: E. H. Barnes,
James Posch, NJ. j. Grogan, S. Aucker,
M. Smith and H. Bertelson. The dele
gates were instructed to secure, If pos
sible, the appointment OF Col. j. j.
Thornton to a place on the new state
Democratic central committee. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That in the policy of President
Grover Cleveland are contained the true prin-
clples Of the Democratic party, and his
proclamation in calling out the United States
troops to suppress riot and preserve prop
erty was of the highest order of patriotism
Resolved, That we look with suspicion
upon the worlds fair commissioners in not
making public their report after having
spent $l5O,ooO of the peoples money.
The delegation is undoubtedly anti
fusion. Harmony prevailed throughout
the proceedings, and the delegation Sc
lected is a truly representative one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
SMALLER FIRES.
Bridge and Cars Burned-Copper
Country Abla1e.

Country Ablane.
ASHLAND. Wis. Sept. IA bridge
burned two miles above the city this
evening. A west bound freight ran
into the bridge and eighteen cars were
burned, some loaded with stock. Trains
are delayed.
HoUGHToN, Mich, Sept. 1.-All the
copper country towns are surrounded
by bush fires, and the smoke IS almost
sutfocating. No property has been de-
stroyed so far as known. ~.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. IA
call for assistance has been asked for in
fighting forest fires. which threaten the
town of South Range. thirty-ive miles
east of Superior. Engines and crews will
leave for the scene. The sun Is almost
obscured with smoke and ashes are
falling thick in the streets. The heat is
suffOcating.
MUscoDAH, Wis, Sept. 1.-Fire start
ed by children playing with matches in
a barn today destroy ed twenty dwell
ings, the town hall and the Methodist
church. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
BARONErTE is Blu RNED.
A Wisconsin Lumber Town Goes
Up in Smoke.

A Wisconsin Lumber Town Goes
Up in Smoke.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Sept. bad fires
are again raging in Northern Wisconsin.
Word to this city tonight states the
lumber town of Baronette. near Spoou-
er. Is wholly wiped out by fire. which is
still burning. Baronette is on the
northern division Of the Omaha and has
500 people. 1t is the home of the Bar
onette Lumber company, whose plant is
all gone. Only the depot is left stand
ing. Bridges are burned and trains
greatly delayed. The people were taken
from the burning places by train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

ent incumbents of the county offices
elected two years ago upon fusion
ticket, and mostly Populists; Delegates
J. N. Wenger, z. F. Hannibal and A.
II. Klasen; congressional, George Nc
Kee. Louis Gewalt. Charles Schendel
and o. G. Telland; legislative, George
F. Hamilton, A. o. Robertson, &. M.
Cowie and William Gettmau. The
sentiment of the convention was against
fusion on the state ticket. A resolution
was adopted indorsing the administra-
ton of Cleveland,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
HARMONY THE wATCHwoRD
Steele County Elects a Good List
OF the Faithful.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA. Mlnn., Sept. 1.-SteeIe
county Democrats held their county
convention in the court house here this
afternoon aud elected ten delegates to
The congressional convention, which
will be held in Waseca Sept. Is. A like
number was chosen for the state con-
vention. The meeting was well attend
ed and harmonious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
CARVER's LIST.
Srecial to the Globe.

CHAsKA,. Minn.. Sept. 1.-The fol-
lowing were elected as delegates to the
Third district Democratic congressio nal
convention: John Finngan, George A.
Dutolt, A. p. MellQuist, A. j. Truwe,
Menwissen, o. G. Brunius, F. IL.
Thomas, Vilatis Ahlen. T. +. Burns.
Henry Wirtz, L. Dircks and Michael
Ray. No instructions. To state con-
vention: Charles A. Lambert, Aug.
Hartell. Frank Warner. Peter Jarrisscn,
w. b. Ehrmantraut, A. s. Allen, Pat
Colbert, J. e. Van Krevelyn, E. Pop
pitt. A. E.. Kaeder and j. f. Boylan.
No Instructions. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
REDwooD's ROSTER.
Most ofthe Delegates Opposed to
Fusion.

Special to the Globe.
SANBoRN. MiDn., Sept. 1.-The Red.
wood county Democratic convent ion
held here today elected P. F. Ryder,
Richard Walsh, W. }. Mcleod, Frank;
French, j. H. Posi-, and John Haas,
delegates to state convention, and D.
J. Laird, Villa m A. French, P. j.
Ryder, Gus Rain. B. l.. Ringle, Herman,
Fixen, Clark Thaver and w. j. Swaffer,
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton. Five out of six delegates to the
state convention are opposed to fusion.
The convention also refused to partici-
pate in the non-partisan Judicial con-.
vemtion at Redwood Falls Sept. 26, an
action really indorsing Judge Webber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
week,s Exports and Imports.

\ "cCN HHNpUT0S "HU AHHPOTtS'
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Exports from
the port of New York for the week
we're:
Gold s49S, ZOO; silver $685. The
imports for the week were: gold Sl.1l4,-
All; silver S3.sS4. General merchandise
$5,6s5. 479; dry-goods S2,02l,94
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

with speeches by Judge Howe, who is
the Popullst candidate for governor;
Hon. j. E. Kelley. candidate for con-
gress, and others. The greatest pollt-
ical battle ever fought in this county
takes place this fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
ately presented and u
dODted. The first was
unanimously

sted county, in convention assembled, here
by approve of the action of our president,
Grover Cleveland, during the present admin
istration, and congratulate the house of rep
resentatives upon its efforts to secure honest
tariff reform legislation.
The second was:
Our respected fellow citizen, Hon. Charles
NJ. Start. having been nominated for the
Office of chief justice of the supreme court of
this state, and knowing him to ben man of
unquestionable integrity and courage. and
for an able chief justice, We the Democrats
of Olmsted county, in convention assemb bled,
heartily favor any movement tending 10 his
Endorsement for said office
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
THE Pops OPEN UP.

They Start the Da lily Forum at
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Sept. 1.-The
Populists of this county opened their
here to day with the issuance
of the Daily Forum. a campaign paper.
to be run by Robert Buchanan, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
TWO MEN BURIED

Under Wheat From a Collapsing
Elevator.
FURGo, N. D., Sept. 1.-At Addison.
twenty miles north, lone of Wales-Cargill
Brothers elevators collapsed this after
noon. and F. Tubbs, the firms buyer,
and another man, whose name is un-
known, were buried under fifteen feet
of wheat. A new foundation had just
been put under the elevator. The bodies
of the men are not yet recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
PTTH AND POINT.

First Dear Girl-"How did Won like
nv singing?' Second Dear Girl
Singing Is not the name for it.--Hallo.
-he-"Do you know think you are
most singular girl?" She tcoylyl-
II assure you it isn't from choice. -
\. y. World.
Now. Fritz. remember Il
IS more blessed to give than TO receive. 80
f'ritz-'Ies, ma, but am not selfish. -
-Ulk. Berlin.
-Commonwealer-"Have We an extry
coat. ma'am?" Lady-"Ges; extra coat
OF whitewash to put on the back
fence" Hugh" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
Globe Iron Works

Manufacture engines and boilers. and all
kinds OF iron and brass castings. Dealer in
boiler es, steam pipe, brass goods, gum
and hemp packing; etc,
A. FLAGG, Prop. Wichia, Kansas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-18
Elect DELEGATES.

THE Democratic clubs of Edgefield
l county are hereby notified that
they are expected to send delegates to
the County Convention which meets
on 1st Monday of August prox. Presl-
dents of clubs will call their clubs to-
gether and elect delegates to the con-
vention and au executive committee
man, on or before 2Sth inst.
w. II. ZIMMERMAN,
Chair. E. G. +. Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-18

Your business, scnori Arc You r.sfergs~ 60
champion beauty in distress9"
IT am here, Juan dc Garcia, to avengoa
murdered woman. Do you remember q
certain river bank away in England, where
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-18

10 supply consecutive weekly parts of this great serial at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
Words of Cheer.

Words of cheer are words of help.
Words of gloom are words of harm. There
is bright side and dark side to every
phase of life, and to every hour Of time
If we speak of the bright side, we bring
the brightness into prominence; if we
speak of the dark side, we deepen it's
shadows. 1t is in our power to help or
to hinder by word any and every per-
son whom we are with. II we see a look
of health or of hope in the face OF an ac-
quaintance whom we causally meet, and
we tell him SO, he goes on his way with
new life in his veins II we see look of
failing strength and of heaviness of heart
il one to whom We speak, and we en-
phasize the fact that he looks poorly, we
give him push downward as our con-
tribution to the forces which affect his
course. A look or a word can help or can
harm our fellows. 1t is for us to give
cheer or gloom as We pass on our way in
life; and We are responsible for the re-
suits Of our influence accordingly.-Sun
day School Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
HYMNS
BY MRS. A. P. WILDER.
tendon?'

The topic "Hymns," is one of un-
usual interest to me, for l cannot re-
member when / could not sing a
hymn. My cradle was rocked to the
tune of Peterborough" the only one
my blessed mother could sing. Those
sweet, quavering tones are ever re-
membered and no doubt implanted
in my heart reverence for Christian
hymns.
During my early childhood the
Universalist church in Brattleboro,
VT, was founded, many of the con-
ference meetings being held at my
fathers house, my little brother and
l even lulled to sleep by the good old
conference hymns. Those primitive
conference meetings are the first
meetings l can remember. Even
now have an unbounded enthusiasm
for good conference meeting. They
are our revival of Christian thoughts
and experiences. 1t is the time when
heart speaks to heart, when our SYM
pathies are more tender and forgiv-
ing toward one another, when our
spiritual natures are quickened into
a newness of life,-when we sing our
favorite hymns, their gentle influence
bringing US to a feeling of peace that
passeth all understanding.
Sometimes Father Ballou would
attend these meetings, bringing
words of counsel and wisdom. have
been blest in the personal knowledge
of many of the good old fathers of
our faith. Rev. Thomas Whittemore
was frequent visitor in our home
and being a great lover of music, al
ways wanted to sing hymn with the
little girl. What a harsh, rasping
voice he had But he sang with the
spirit and the understanding.
There are probably none of us but
can recall some favorite hymn sung
by voice that is still. Wherever we
are, or whenever we hear those hymns
sung, our hearts are filed with the
tenderest memories,-memories that
WELD a greater influence for good
'Read at the Kansas Convention. at Junction
City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

IT'S HARD SAYING of DIR. Parkhurst,
but we fear it is true that "There is far
more readiness on the part of this class
fallen women-to abandon their pro
fiigate life than there is disposition on
the part of the chief priests and elders,
scribes, Pharisees and hypocrites to help
them abandon it. He tells of one young
woman forced to leave her place Of ser
vice three times because information of
what she had been was sent to her en-
ployers. Truly the way of the transgres
sor is hard: but how much harder is it
made by the hard heart of society.
1T is history that any considerable
increase of students in college or sem
mary calls for immediate increase of en-
dowment. More professors, more room,
more apparatus, more Facilities OF
every kind are made necessary. Thus
it comes to pass that the, most stringent
days for an educational institution are
often the days of its greatest prosperity.
Endowment never keeps pace with the
demand. The richest institutions re-
port the largest deficit. The lesson is.
chronic shortage in the treasury is a
necessary incident of growth and useful
ness in the school.
IT the devil ever laughs louder than
usual it must be when he sees the forces
of religion in community or State ar
rayed against each other on sectarian
grounds. Then it is that Satan gets in
his work. Moral issues are subordinated
to ecclesiastical. Keep up lively feud
in any city between Catholics and Prot
estants, and the saloon and the brothel
will thrive on it. The great reason for
cultivating unity of spirit among all the
sects is, that relieved from the absorb
ing occupation of fighting each other.
they may see the awful evils around
them and present a united front to their
further encroachment. Not ecclesiasti-
cal consolidation but moral federation is
the "need of the hour"
1t ID proDaolo lne TosuIl oi the pres
ent elections will disappoint all parties
and factions. In many places the is
sues are moral more than they are po-
litical. What is done for the overthrow
of corrupt or tyrannical ring in any
place will, of course, be promptly claimed
by the party which chances to get the
benefit OF it. But the party uniform is
worn by a decreasing number every
year; and on multitudes more it fits
loosely. Calculations based on the full
"party vote" are not so trustworthy as
they used to be.
In New York there is danger that a
full and fair vote" will not be achieved
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
DIR. CHARLES WOODHOUsE.
Address of HI. N. Higinbotham at the Fu-
neral in Rutland. VT.

neral In Rutland. VT.
THE UNIvERsALIsT has already record
ed the death Of Rev. Charles Wood
house. M. D., which occurred at his home
in Rutland, VT, last month. DIR. Wood
house was one of the early preachers of
Universalism in the West. and was set
tied, as already announced. at different
times in Plaintield, and Moline, ILL.,, and
Boone and Muscatine, la. The funeral
services were attended October II, from
the Universalist church in Rutland
conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. L..
Fiske and other clergymen.
Killington Lodge l. o. o. F. was pres.
ent in body to testify their respect for
the deceased member of their fraternity
who had reached the highest honors of
Odd Fellowship in the State.
Mr.. H. N. Higinbotham, of Chicago,
knew DIR. Woodhouse and on being ad.
vised of his death went from Chicago to
Rutland to attend the funeral. DIR.
Woodhouses 8 son, Lorenzo, was for many
years a member of the firm of Field,
Letter & Co.. and Marshall Field & Co.,
and it was in this connecticut hat
Mr.. Higinbotham best knew the de-
ceased, although he had some acquaint-
ance with him as boy. when DIR.
Woodhouse was located in Will county,
Ill.
At the funeral in Rutland. Mr.. Higin-
botham paid tribute to the memory of
his venerable friend in the following ad-
dress which we now transfer to our col
umns from the Rutland Ksrsld Of Octo-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHARITY
ORGANIZATION.
BY REV. JAMES M. PULLMAN, d. D.

We do not know exactly when the
fact began to emphasize itself to
modern intelligence that sentimental,
hysterical, helter-skelter aims giving,
without knowledge and without
method, was creating and perpetua-
ting more evils than it relieved-but
the idea of charity organization grew
out of this fact.
The subject was forced upon the
public attention in this country by
the great commercial crisis which be-
gan in 1878, carrying with it an in
dustrial depression which threw null
titudes out of work, and made extra
ordinary drafts on the charity of in
dividuals and communities. This led
to an examination of the prevailing
methods of relief, and disclosed the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

owing to the enormous demand made by
the new system on the intelligence and
patience of the voter, Fourteen separ
ate ballots, with a considerable contin-
gent of pasters is the puzzle the proud
possessor of the franchise must solve
within the three or four minutes he is
supposed to occupy the booth. The
clumsiness and the cost of our present
method make every voter wish that some
Australian or other alien would invent
simpler style of secret ballot.
DIR. r. HI. Pullman has been pastor
of the church in Baltimore nearly eight
cen years. The latitude is not partic-
ularly congenial to any form of liberal
faith, and Universalism has had there
checkered history. There have been
periods when it seemed to have large
popular following and others when it
was nearly deserted 1t is surprising
fact. that in all the years and under all
the administrations. the parish never
before owned the land on which it's
house of worship stood. The present
substantial and attractive edifice. with
it's spacious annex, occupies lot which
the parish owns; and the property is
free from incumbrance.
DIR. Pullman's ministry has been at
tended by steady improvement in the
condition OF the church and gratifying
change in the public estimation of Uni
versalism. The Doctor speaks in en-
thusiastic terms of the religious earnest
ness of his young people. A band of
them established mission a few years
ago which is now fiourishing center of
activities. Another is in contemplation
in different quarter of the rapidly
growing city, and DR.. Pullman thinks
it reasonable to look forward to the ex-
istence of three churches in Baltimore
ere long. At last there is firm founda-
tion and base of operations. The same
courage and enterprise that have over
come difficulties will fulfill expectations.
New Hampshire is the State in which
Hosea Ballou was born and the Win
chester Profession of Faith evolved. But
New Hampshire is yet missionary
ground. The Rev. Fred L. Carrier is
pastor of the Universalist church in
Woodsville. On the occasion of his or
diDation and installation last week. the
Episcopal and Methodist pastors of the
village were in turn invited to extend
the welcome of the community to Mr..
Carrier. The Episcopal minister de-
clined on the ground that he does not
consider the Unive. galist Christian
church nor Mr.. Carrier a Christian.
The Methodist minister declined on the
ground that Mr.. Carrier would be tear
ing down what he was trying to build
up. The same week that this incident
occurred in New Hampshire the minis
ters' Association of Syracuse and Vicin-
ity," of which Bishop Huntington, the
Episcopalian, and Char cellor Day, the
Methodist, are members, invited Dr. At
wood, somewhat we'll known as Univer
salist, to read paper before the Associa
tion. He was received with marked
courtesy and cordiality and thanked by
a rising vote. Which proceeding is more
likely to promote 1.-The union of Chris
tendom?"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1894

CHICAGO. SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1894,
Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Hymns.
The Development of Charity Organization
DR., Charles WoodhOuse.
Page Two.
Conference Address. The Service OF Hu-
Hianity.
The Deepest Ocean.
The Lords Prayer.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The Western Conference.
The Dixon Movement.
Editorial Brevities.
Personal, etc.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD D. D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

Trenton. y. j., Jan. o Affairs ia the
legislature reached critical stage to
day ANA thc governor. as precau-
tionary measure, ordered a deiachment
OF police to the state hollSc to pre-
serve order.
Al 3 O'Clock y. m. the republicans
marched TO the senate With "a band at
their head playing Marching Through
Georgia. Secretary Thompson re-
ported thirteen present when in fact
there We're only nine present-nine
democratic hold overs
There was q great commotion outside
The hall when the republican senat tors
raped at the door for admittance
The scrgeant-at-arms demanded the
names OF those Fapping. After some
parlying the doors we're opened and
all the senators were admitted and
took their seats
Chairman Adrian instructed. the sec
rotary to call the roll and he said he
came there to see the senate organized
in the regular way lie, however, re-
fused TO accept the credentials Of the
new senators OF recognize them in any
way.
The republicans proceeded TO organ
lie ANA then sent a message to the
house They were recognized by that
body The governor said that he
would consult legal advice before tax
ing action
The republican soators adjourned
until tonight, while the democratic sen
atorS adjourned until tomorrow.
The republicans % the senate held
"a short session tonight IN the. assem-
bly, chamber They applied to the
assistant ianitor of the state house for
permission TO enter the senate cham
Der but were told that the sergeant
alarms Of the democratic senate had
taken the keys home with him.
The biz crowd in the corridors or
fercd 10 break open the doors ANA the
senators had to appeal 10 them not 10
do SO senator Ket,him offered res
olution That. the scrgcant-at-mms of
the republican senate ask for the keys
before tomorrow