davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
4:30 P. M.-Closing Business.

The foregoing program. prepared by the Ex-
ecutive Committee should secure the attendance
of every minister in our Fellowship in Ohio.
Opportunity will be given for discussion of each
topic. The Manchester church extends a
hearty welcome to all who may come, Those ex-
pecting to be present will confer a favor by noti-
flying. Rev. 5. q. Durham. Manchester, Ohio, as
lrly as convenient.
J.W. HENLEY. Secretary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

DISCUSSION IN TENNESSEE.-Th There
will be discussion between Rev. John Hughes,
of Table Grove. H.. and Ed. w. j. Howe. of
Charlottesville. Ind, in Henderson, Tenn, to
commence Nov. 20, 1894. and continue four days
on the following propositions:
1. The Bible teaches that all mankind will be
finally holy and endlessly happy.
2. The Bible teaches that those who die in
wilful disobedience to God will suffer endless
punishment,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

ILLINOIS UNIvERSALIST CONyEN-
TON. Committee of Fellowship. Rev.
Geo. b. Stocking. received into fellowship with
this Convention, September 25, 1894. on Letter OF
Transfer from New York Universalist Conven-
ton. BENZ. +. MONROE, Chairman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

Many people. when a little constipated. make
the mistake of using saline or other drastic pur-
gatives. All that is needed is mild dose of
Ayers Pills to restore the regular movement of
the bowels. and nature will do the rest. They
keep the system in perfect order.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
POST OFFICE MISSION oftbe un,ver

POST OFFICE MISSION of the Univer-
saIist Church. Under the auspices of the Y i.
P. G. u, contributions will be received and free
literature sent by the Treasurer and Librarian.
G. F. White, 80 West street, Boston, Mass. For
circular explaining the system and all other in
formation, address the Secretary, Miss Minnie
NJ. Lott, 10 E. 21st street, Baltimore, Md.
q. I'll. SHINN. Superintendent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
Building and Cabinet company's plant
at kron,

CHARLES J. SEARcY, the train robber,
was taken to Falmouth, Stafford County
Va. for preliminary examination. Searcy
waived examination and the case was
sent to the grand jury.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
A Beautiful Book

Is "Indianland and Wonderland published by
the Northern Pacific Railroad. 1t only costs
cents in stamps. Send them and will send YOU
the book. CHARLES S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent. Northern Pacific
Railroad, ST. PAUL, MINI
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
Map of the United States.

A large. handsome map of the United States,
mounted and suitable for office or home use, is
ssued by the Burlington Route. Copieswill be
mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents
in postage by P. S. EUsTIs. GenI Pass. Agent
c. b. & g. r. R.. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
REV. LEON P. JONES will preach
The Value of Good Bread

is appreciated by every one. but so few are able
to secure uniformly good results. This is often
due to the fact that when milk is used the char
acter of it is exceedingly variable; by using
Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream
you will overcome this difficulty. Try it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
n Y LAND. Etc.

High-class escorted parties for Italy. Egypt,
with or without Nile, Palestine. Turkey, Greece,
long or short tours, leaving New York Nov. oath,
Dec Sth, Jan. 10th. and Feb. I'd by North Ger
man Lloyd Steamer to Genoa, Membership
limited. Independent travel tickets by all
routes to the Orient and Round the World. Gen
eral Agents for ALL chief s. s. lines. Choice
berths secured. GaZes Tourist Gazette monthly.
H. GAZE g. SONS. lib Broadway, N. Y.
2O4 So. Clark St., Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

York is to retain her rank as the imperi
al city of the Nation her citizens must
support her by their ballots next Tues
day."
JOHN VANCE CHENEY, the author, has
been elected librarian of the Newberry
Library in this city. His selection had
been practically decided upon at meet
ing held two weeks ago. but he was not
formally elected until Monday, Oct. 90.
Mr.. Cheney is now the librarian of the
San Francisco Public Library. He will
take charge of the Newberry in about a
month. His selection was due to the
fact that he is good organizer, and
man who seems to draw scholars of
every sort around him. He is also
comparatively young man, and may be
expected to administer the library for
many years.
DIR. S. F. SMITH, of Boston, author
of the words of america" has Just
reached his ninetietb birthday. He is
one of the four survivors of DIR. Holmes
class at Harvard.
JUSTICE WATERMAN of the Appellate
Court, Chicago, returned last week after
visit to Japan of nearly fourteen weeks.
He was enthusiastic over his visit. my
trip was delightful one," said he. 1.-THE
Japanese are the most peaceful people
in the world. They are the most con-
tented people have ever seen. was
treated with the utmost consideration
and with the very essence of politeness
l never saw anything approaching
quarrel during my visit" The justice
was not at all informed about the war
situation in Japan, which he supposed
would be considered strange. Regarding
it he remarked: There was little ex-
element in the country about the war.
Once in while l saw movement of
troops, but little attention was paid to it
by the people. The Americans and Eu.
ropeans are much better informed in re-
gard to the war than the Japanese, as
the government has control of the press.
and only that which is authorized by the
officials is allowed to be printed
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

Halls Vegetable Siclian Hair Remover has
restored gray hair to its original color and pre-
vented badness in thousands of cases. 1t will
do so to you.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

Garland" Stoves and Ranges are no higher
in price than the worthless limitations. Ask to
see them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

THE German Embassy at Washington
repeats the statement given out in Ber-
lin, that the prohibition of American
cattle by the German government is not
an act of retaliation, but mere sanitary
measure. This action, it is asserted,
would have been taken even if this
country had not imposed discriminat-
ing duty on German beet sugar, and it
is further stated that the embargo will
be raised at the first practicable moment
without reference to what Congress may
do with the sugar question.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

Mothers will find Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
Syrup" the best to use for children while teeth
ing. An old and well tried remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

LAST May Queen Victoria visited Man
chester for three hours to open the new
ship canal. The bills for the celebra-
ton. amounting to $4,000. are being
now investigated. Among the items is
one of $1,000 for badges for the City
Council. At the banquet they ate
strawberries at 81 40 pound, asparagus
at 81 bunch, and pineapples at So
apiece. 1t costs S110 to look after the
Queens horses and carriages. The au
ditor reported that it looked as though
something else had been opened besides
the canal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

tn It we will always make our sole aim
the peaceful development Of the power
and glory of beloved Russia and the
happiness of our faithful subjects"
The proclamation concludes by direct
ing the oath of allegiance to be taken to
him, Emperor Nicholas H., and also to
the Grand Duke George, his lineal sue
cessor, until God shall vouchsafe to bless
with son the union into which the EN-
peror is about to enter with Princess
Alix. of Hesse Darmstadt
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Daily News
correspondent in Yalta. who throughout
the Cars sojourn there has obtained
the most Trustworthy and interesting
information. has sent this despatch:
"The Gar died at 215 o'clock this
afternoon. He was fully conscious.
When he felt that his last hour was ap-
preaching he asked for extreme JUNCTION.
This was administered by Father Ivan,
who afterward conversed with the dying
HAL lOr SOme Ilmo. Liz CAdr uoAI
asked that his family should gather
round him. He spoke with each men,
Der separately, but at the greatest
length with the Czarina. He then gave
all his blessing. Finally he babe all
farewell. Little by little he grew weak
er. His voice at last became hardly au
dible. Soon after he passed quietly
away. The oath of allegiance to Nicho-
las ii. was then administered to the
whole family, and at 4:30 o'clock canon
we're fired to announce the fact to the
world"
OF the funeral arrangements, the cor
respondent says:
1.-The entire Seventh Army Corps will
pay military honors to the dead EN-
peror when the body shall be embarked
at Yalta. The train from Odessa to st.
Petersburg will stop at every important
station. where the local garrison will be
drawn up to render military honors to
their dead commander.
"The Czarina is quite broken down,
and the doctors are again fearful that
her health may not withstand the weight
of her grief"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

IT makes ones blood run cold to read
of the horrible atrocities of the war be-
tween China and Japan. The New York
Worlds correspondent, who is on the
ground, and who sends to his paper a WV
id description of the battle of Ping Yangs
tells how scores of Japanese heads were
found strung on cords. after the evac
uation of the city. An order from the
Chinese officer in chief, offering a reward
of 80 taels for every japanese head, was
found. In the quarters of a Chinese
General thirteen heads were piled up in
a corner, showing that the commander
had an eye to business. There was blood
on the walls. in the ripping river, on the
green hillside, in the Towering valleys
Blood trickled over gravestones, blood
dashed against the walls of the ancient
temples, blood on the rocks, blood on the
rooftops. and blood everywhere.
SUGAR took tumble in price at Phil
adelphia, Pa. and is regarded as a slap
at wholesale grocers.
The annual meeting of the National
Academy of Arts and Sciences was held
at Yale University.
ANOTHER man has died from the effects
Of the dynamite explosion at Wilkes
barre, Pa. This makes four deaths.
The third attempt in two months was
made last week to burn the Akron,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

CHARGES of transportation are
made against Turkish authorities who
have custody of the funds for the relief
OF earthquake sufferers. 1t is claimed
that Mussulman sufferers receive more
than Christians do, and that the bulk of
the money is being used in restoring
mosques.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

Owing to complaints by Americans
the police of Scotland Yard and the Of
ticials of the United States Legation
have broken up the swindling operations
OF firm OF patent lawyers doing business
in Chancery Lane, London.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

In view of the excess Of the registra-
ton Of Chicago over New York the
World of the latter city says: "If no
stronger argument in favor of greater
New York suggests itself to the every
day citizen, it will be we'll for him to
consider the possibility of Chicago as
the metropolis Of America. The West
ern folks are struggling hard to reach
first place in the list of cities. and there
is no gainsaying the rapid strides they
have made since the absorption of the
greater part Of Cook county. If New
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The death of the Gear
has caused a profound emotion through
out Europe. In all countries there are
signs of regret, but in France the feel
ing is that of veritable national mourn
ing. On all the public buildings and
other principal editices of Paris the
flags are flying at half mast. and on the
days of the funeral obsequies of the de-
ceased sovereign of Russia, the Parisians
will display flags yelled with Grape, at
their windows.
The political event Of the hour is the
toast offered by the Emperor William
yesterday at Stettin, on the occasion of
the banquet of the officers of the Grena-
diers. The Kaiser said that he wished
to resume the old traditions Of friendship
with Russia. The Emperor has shown
his hand once more, by taking advantage
of the first opportunity to cause it to be
thought that the death Of Alexander
III. will bring about change in the re-
lations between Germany and Russia.
The manifesto of the Gar Nicholas ii.
is very pacific. and has produced the
best kind of an impression everywhere.
JUDGE EDGERToN, of the United States
Court. at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, has
expressed the opinion, in connection
with case pending before the Grand
Jury. that where the Indians have the
right to vote they are citizens of the
United States, and the act of selling
liquor to them is no more of violation
of the United States law than is the act
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

ANOTHER man has died from the effects
of the dynamite explosion at Wilkes
barre, Pa. This makes four deaths.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

The annual meeting of the National
Academy of Arts and Sciences was held
at Yale University.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

The third attempt in two months was
made last week to burn the Akron,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

York is to retain her rank as the imperi
al city of the Nation her citizens must
support her by their ballots next Tues
day."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

SUGAR took tumble in price at Phil
adelphia, Pa. and is regarded as a slap
at wholesale grocers.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
COXEY STILL MARCHING.
His Army Passes Over the George.
town Turnpike.

HYATTsTowN, Nd, April 26.-Coxey
and his followers marched out OF Frederick
about o'clock this morning The whole
town turned out to see the start. Men,
women and children fiocked on the streets
and at the campgrounds.
The Independents Drum Corps ofIFred-
eriek, accompanied the ecommonwealers on
their start. The trail to-day lies over the
Georgetown turnpike, and the tramp ct
eleven miles from Frederick TO this little
hamlet was over The best roads yet trodden
by the Common They reached
here about o'clock and went into camp.
The camp is named "Henrsita. which
is the name of Mrs. Coxey. Supper to-
night was furnished from the commissary
wagon. The breakfast tomorrow will
come from the stock supply. and the tramp
will again he taken up for Gaithersburg,
nine miles from here.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., April ga
legion of Coxey's Industrial Army was
organized in this city tonight, fifty men
subscribing to the roll. S. Sanders, late OF
San Francisco, and a personal friend of
General Kelly. was putin command. He
says he expects 10 leave this city within 4
week with at least 800 men.
Ell RENO. D. T.. April 26-The Cox.y
Army craze has at last reached FL Reno,
ana yesterday and to-day an army of 700
men was organized to move on to Washing
Ion and Join the clamor for change.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
EXCITEMENT AT TOLUCA.
Waiting for the Approach of the
Army of Miners.


ToLUcA. ILL.,, April 27.-The little village
of Toluca is wide awake this friday
morning An army of nearlyB5400 coal
miners from Spring Valley, La Sale,
Peru and Oglesby have gone into
camp at 1 A. NJ. four and half
miles north of this place. The army was
accompanied by seven brass bands and
seven commissary wagons. the contribu-
tions of the business men of Spring Valley
and vicinity. Food was distributed to the
army at this place and a riot almos en-
sued among the men. The throngs climbed
on the wagons and those who had charge
of the distribution had great difficulty in
managing the hungry miners.
An order to march will be given at
A. NJ. Tue order when they reach Toluca
at o'clock is to call a mass-meeting i'm
med iately and try to use moral suasipn on
the Toluca miners to quit and help the
cause.
Commander Knowles Immediately on
arrival of his men will interview Mayor
Twist and endeavor to get him to close the
saloons. as it is feared If some of the men
get liquor serious damage will result.
At Toluca the situation is regarded as
serious and. anticipating trouble, the coal
company ordering the mines shut down
yesterday afternoon. but 1t is thought after
the coal-miners' army leaves and the men
are willing to go to work they will open
again.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
WARNING SEALERS.
ii. M. S. Pheasant Will Order Hunters
to Cease Work.

VICTORIA. B. c., April 26.-In connec-
ton with carrying out the Bering sea
regulations, orders were received to-day at
EsQuimalt from the Admiralty to dispatch
FL. NJ. 5. Pheasant north Immediately to
warn sealers to cease hunting on April
80. The captain of 81. NJ. S. Hyaeintb,
senior officer Of the station, at once sent
a sealed order to Lieutenant Collander
Blair of the Pheasant, W hich left this after
noon.
What the orders were is not known, as
they will only be opened after the vessel
gets to sea. The Pheasant had only four
teen tous coal in her bunkers. but coal
was put aboard as rapidly as possible and
she carries provisions enough for two
months. She will first go to Westcoast
warning vessels there. and then go north
in the wake of schooners and seals.
Captain Gaudin, agent oil the Marine and
Fisheries Department, received a telegram
from Sir Charles HILBERT Upper that the
vessel was ordered out to warn sealers and
requesting him to notify all the parties in
terested.
n. NJ. S. Hyacinth was also ordered
to prepare for sea and to sail on Satu day
to form part Of the patrol to keep pelagic
sealers out of prohibited waters. Orders
to repair her have been rescinded.
A delegation of owners called upon Cap
tain May this morning and gave him in for
maion as to the present location Of
schooners. Itis believed many of than
are In the vicinity of Queen Charlotte
Islands. Owners will forward letters to
captains directing them to cease sealing on
April 80 and clear for bone.
Captain May states that vessels caught
sealing after the 30th are liable to seizure.
81. NJ. S. Hyacinthe expects to get away
from Comox on Tuesday or Wednesday
next, and then sails to join the patrol feet.
According to Collector Milne, including
small Indian vessels, there are twenty
three British Colum bia sealers operating
on the coast, most of which will come
home almost at once, very few attempting
to 60 into BeriDg Sea. Vessels now in
Japan seas are expected TO return home
shortly,
The morning call., 1894-04-27
EMIGRANT RATES STAND.
The Protest of the Southern Pacific
IGNORED.

CHICAGO. ApriI 26.-The Western pas
senger lines were in session to-day, consid-
ering the proposition recently made by the
Burlington TO run home-seekers' excur-
sions to points in the West and Southwest,
at one fare for the round trip. No con-
clusIon was reached.
The Western lines were In high feather
to-day over the action taken by the trunk
lines in New York in accepting the re-
duced rates made by them on emgran,
traffic to the Pacific Coast. The Southern
Pacific notified again the Western lines
that 1t could, under no circumstances, ac-
cept the rates and that it had so notified
the Interstate Commission, but notwiih-
standing all this the Western lines will
con tinue to bold the rates in order. They
have come to the conclusion that they can
no longer RELY on the Union Pacific in
keeping rates and propose 20 proceed about
their own business and ignore that line as
tar as they possibly can.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
AND THE BIG STRIKE IS ON
His Employees Demand the Former
Schedules.
THEY REFUSE TO ARBlTRATE,
The Contest VIII Be Waged to the
Bitter End, and There Will
Be Bloodshed.

ST. PAUL, April 27.-All efforts for a
peaceful settlement OF the Great Northern
strike have been declared off, and the
comtany and the American Railway
Union have begun to test their strength.
The fact that the Great Northern system
runs through considerable new country
where no other means of travel is to be
had, and that somewhat rough element
controls affairs, is believed to have been
the principal cause for the company's
action in not heretofore putting on new
men.
The result in that section when the road
begins to run its trains with new men will
be that there will bd war to the knife. and
blood, perhaps, with it. The company
started the first freight train in two weeks
to-day, and the battle may be said to have
Just begun. Deputies will be sent out on
all trains. Late this afternoO on the strikers
sent a brief communication to President
Hill Internationally rejecting his proposal
for arbitration and rene wing their demand
for the old schedules, and giving him to
understand that this is their utimatum.
Mr.. Hill sent reply to the men tonight,
in which he says the action-of the men
ends all conferences and negotiations as
far as he is concerned, and he will no
longer recognize the American Railway
Union, and will proceed to operate the
Great Northern road without regard to
that organization.
SALT LAKE. April 25-A special to the
Tribune from Helena says: News of the
ultimatum OF President Hill of the Great
Northern road was surprise tC the
strikers in this city. II is conceded thai
the greatest struggle between the men and
the railroad will be on the Montana Gen.
trail from Great Falls to Butte. Director
Hogan of the strikers says Mr.. Hill should
understand that the conditions under
which the men will return to work are
that the company restore all wages and
schedules in existence prior to the first one
made in 1898,