davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

ILLINOIS.-Pecatonica.-Rev r. E.
and Mrs. Olmstead we're rendered re-
ception last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. HOLSTERS. Refreshments were
served to about one hundred guests.
Good music was furnished and all went
away feeling they had passed very
pleasant evening. Some fine presents
were given them as mark of esteem
for the faithful work Bro. Olmstead has
done in the past year. Sunday, June 8.
was the beginning of his second year.
and we hope to have a grand harvest
from the good seed sown. Mrs. Oln-
stead preached to large and apprecia
tive audience Sunday morning.
Woodlawn-The Y. P. G. u, of the
Woodlawn church Ryder Chape) con-
duct Sunday afternoon prayer meeting
on the first Sunday OF every month in the
rooms of the local W. G. T. U. The
Baptists, Presbyterians and Methodists
have charge respectively Of the other
meetings.
Banquet of Y. P. G. Friday even
ing of last week the District Union of
the Y. P. G. U. of Chicago and vicinity
assembled for banquet at the Wood
lawn church. There was an attendance
of between eighty and ninety. The
tickets were so cents and the Woodlawn
church we're to have the proceeds. At
ter the dinner speeches were made by
Bros. Monroe, Winkelman and Holden
and Bro. Geo. M. Jones. 1t was a fine
occasion and will not be the last of the
kind under the auspices of the Y. P.
G. U.
INDIANA. = The Lower Wabash
Association held at La Fayette closed
June 2, with very able sermon by Bro.
Truax. Churches represented were La Fa
yette, Dayton, Brookston and Whites
vile. OF the four resident ministers
but one present. Rev. James Houghton
of Brookston. Bro. Bushnell of Roam
and Bro. Traux of Logansport we're also
present and aided us greatly by papers
read in the Association. Bro. Bushnell
delivering a splendid sermon Saturday
evening. The program was almost fully
carried out, the papers excellent, the
discussions interesting, the people zeal
GUS in the work. Rev. Mr.. Houghton
conducted communion service Sunday
morning; subject of sermon 1.-The Spirits
Power" Bro. George Rogers and Bro.
H. E. Truax acting as deacons.
La Fayette church is faithful, Jealous
band; they have Ladies' Aid Society
and promising Sunday school OF over
thirty members. One good thing about
this school, the collections are always
large. They share with the church in
paying the organist's salary. Rev. II.
Lewellen has closed his years work
here, salary all paid; have subscription
paper out to secure pledges for the COM
ing years. work; the church hoping to
secure the services of Bro. Truax, with
Dayton and West Lebanon combining
the circuit. This part of our State will
soon be at work. We are trying to infuse
the faith of the faithful few" into the
many why have placed their names up
on our church books and think that the
church should prosper without any effort
or thought about it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

49, Uniyersalist Idea Of Salvation.-Rev.C Charles
H. Eaton. DID.
IA. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good
rich.
15 Attitude of the UniyersaliSt Church towards
cience.-Rev. Isaac M. Atwood, DID.
16 UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity.-
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
II. Love. the Basis of Education.-Prof Nehe-
mah White, Phi. ID.
IS. Foreign Missionary Work Rev. George l..
Perrin, DID,
10. woman's Centenary Association.-Mrs. Cor
della A. Guinby.
90 Woman's State Missionary Organizations
Mrs. NJ. X. Nj. Wallace.
q. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James ID.
Tillinghast.
90 Peace, War and National HOnor.-Rev. Hen
ry Blanchard, DID.
49, Crime Capital Punishment, Intemperance
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
Successes.-Rev. A. N. Aleott.
25 Contribution of Universalism to the Worlds
Faith.-Rev. James M. Putnam. DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15


Religions Original
method
Of the men and Of Churchy and CLERICAL
work biblical historical logical phosophc scientific critical theoretical
the nature and relations God the faculties
revelations
of theological and ethical truth individual
ethical than other whole literature Christian
on.- Dr. VIM Tucker
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
s1oo--PR1cE ONE DoLLAR--s1.oo
Wide Scope of the Book.

general definitions of Unism System
OF TRUTH " vi deal with the Philosophy OF Unesm V presents
Unvsasm the Doctrine the Scriptures; WILL discuss what
Nature; present
XXV exhibit Unversasm
phases religious thoughts xvIxx outline organizations
devoted
its bearings modern social problems The volume will thus
nd orderly and systematic prosecution the religious teach
history and the Unveast Church with statement
Century
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
* CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. *


attention
material
NOTICES AND
In
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Substitutes for HOrsfOrd's
Acid Phosphate are DangerOu.

Because they cost less, many substi-
tutes are offered, some of which are dan
gerous, and none of which will produce
the same effect as the genuine. Insist
upon having "HoRsFoRD's whether buy
ing bottle of Acid Phosphate, or "phos-
phate" in a glass of soda.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

MICHIGAN Bay city.-"The Uni
versalist Society of Bay City will buildits
new edifce on Center avenue. The
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
COLUMBIAN * CONGRESS
OF THE
* UniVerSalist Church. *


800 Pages with Engraving of the Art Palace where
the Congress was Held
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
APPENDIX.

APPENDIX.
l. Addresses at the Parliament Of Religions
2. Committees of the Congress.
3. Partial List of Advisory Council.
A. Notes on Universalsm in the First Five Centuries"
g. Ministers at the Congress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Every UniyersaIist ia the Land

copy columbian Congress the Uneat Church
thought execution and by their strength
literary make able addition the literature of the
CEhnrch
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

UniVersalist Publishing House,
Western Branch Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
NEWS FROM HONOLULU

Sentence Not Yet Pronounced Upon the Ex-Queen When the Steamer Australia ieft-Other Participants in the Late Uprising Severely Punished by Fine and ImprIsonment-Nowlein and Bertelman Turned Loose.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. - Corre- spondence of t.e United Press per steamer Australia.
 HONOLULU, Feb. 23:-The executive has not yet passed upon the sentence of the ex-queen. It is quite certain that the military commission made it five years and &, 900 fine. 1t is we'll understood that the government are debating the method and place of inn prisonment. A conclusion will soon be arrived at
 This morning at o'clock the presi- dent and Maj Potter went to Oahu prison and Maj. Potter read to the chief prisoners their sentences as fol- lows:
 C. T. Gulick, thirty-ave years im- prisonment and S10, 900 fine.
 We II. Rickard, thirty-fve years and S10, 900 fine.
 Maj. Stewart thirty-fve years and 1000 fine.
 Robert Wilcox, thirty-five years and S10.0oO fine.
 T. B. Walker, thirty years and s5o,- 900 fine.
 Carl Widemann, thirty years and S10,- 900 fine.
 Henry Bertelmann, thirty-five years and slOO 900 fine.
 W. H. c. Green, twenty-five years and s1, 900 fine
 Louis Marshall, twenty years and 0.OO0 fine.
 John Lane, five years and &, ,000 fine
 William C. Lane, five years and S, ,0oO fine.
 Gulick, Seward, Rickard, Wilcox, Newlein and Bertelmann had been sentenced by the military commission to be hanged. The sentences were modified by the eommander-in-chief; as above Nowlein received his sen tence at the station house. At the end Maj. Potter read;
 And furthermore in consideration of the fact that the government has used you (Nowlein) as witness be- fore the military commission, the marshal is instructed to set you at large, etc. The marshal then set Now lein at liberty.
 A similar appendix to the sentence was read in the case of Bertelmann, and he also was set free. The prison CTS exhibited much nervousness while their sentences were read. They donned their prison suits immediately. Gulick was first to appear in the new garb. The trousers, coat and hat were of black and white stripes. The sen- tence of Capt. Davis has not yet been announced. On account of his serv- ices as a witness it will doubtless be modified.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
SPORTS AND PASTIMES,

IN France there are far more female than male bicyclists
 THERE were 6o9 persons injured by bicycle accidents in the streets of Lon don last year.
 IN Australia the law compels a cyclist to carry a light in the rear as well as in front of his machine.
 JAMES P, JUMP is the champion egg eater of Owen county, Ky, and proved his right to the title the other day by devouring twer-"-two eggs. He wants to eat eggs ags -.st any man in the state for $50.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
THE PUBLIC PURSE.
Its Condition Shown by the Monthly
 Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The month- ly statement of the public debt, is- sued from the treasury department shows that on February 2S, 1895, the public debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to Ss90, 412 ,9f4, a decrease for the month of S34 ,03s, BPS. This decrease of debt is accounted for by the receipt of gold of the last bond issue, against which no bonds have yet been issued. Following is a recapitulation of the debt:
 Interest bearing debt, S6s5, ,043, s6O; increase during the moNth, S720, 150; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, Sl,779, 800; decrease for the month, SIS, 800; debt bearing no inter- est, S3s1, 7s7 ,366; decrease for the month, Sl, 145, s06; total del bt, S1, ,641, 366,- 057, of which S572, 755, 530 are certificates and treasury notes, of which there is an equal amount of cash in the treasury. The treasury cash is classified as fol- lows: Gold, Sl3s, ,a93, ,2sO, silver, S50s,- s59,9 ,907; paper. S134, l03, ,696; general &C., count and disbursing officers balances, etc., S16, ,534, or; total, S79s, ,O90, ,901, against which there are demand lia bilities amounting to S619, ,s93, 035, leav- ing cash balance of SITS, l97, ,5S6, of which Ss7 7,0s5,5l1 is in gold reserve. A treasury statement of receipts and ex- penditures during the month of Feb ruary, 1895, shows: Receipts aggregat- ing S22, ,Sss, ,057, an increase over Feb- ruary, 1894, of about s6ls,ooo. The dis bursements for the month amount to S25, ,696, 035, a decrease from the expendi- lures of February, 1894, of about Stoo,- 900. The deficit for the month, there- fore, was S2, s07, 97s, and for the eight months of the present fiscal year $36,-
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Saw Mills Rurned.

Deland's big sawmill and four bar. rel stave factory and shingle mill at Black Rock were destroyed by fire the other day, together with large amount of lumber and slaves on the ground. The loss is s25, ,OO0. The fire was communicated to the new saw mill used to cut lumber for the large furniture factory, and it, with small amount of lumber, was burned. Loss about 5000. From this the fire reached McKay's large mill in the midst of immense piles of lumber, and it was burned, making total loss of not less than $50,000 This throws about 200 men out of employment. There was no insurance on any of the property, as the rates were too heavy to carry in the hard times.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The Invincible Japs Score Another Victory Steadily Advancing on New Chwang.

The Invincible Japs Score Another Victory
 Steadily Advancing on New Chwang.
 LONDON March 4.-The Hai-Cheng correspondent of the Central News tel egraphs under the date of February 2s:
 The first army to-day attacked the enemy encamped between the Liae- yang and New Chwang roads. The fifth brigade engaged the right wing. routed it and drove it back to- ward Daifuter. The main column attacked and routed the enemy at Changhotai. The sixth brigade marched along the Liaoyang road, joined the main division, and with it occupied Tungyentai and the immedi- ate neighborhood in the direction of Liaoyang. The Japanese loss was ten killed and eighty-two wounded. The Chinese left 150 dead on the field.
 Official dispatches received at Hiro- shima confirm the above report The Japanese division occupied, after the fighting, the entire district to Saiyeu- tai-Tafuton, and further movements were projected for March 1.
 The official Japanese reports of Feb ruary 2S said that the enemy had l5,- 900 men and ten guns. Gen. Gih was in command. During the action sec ond Chinese force of 5000 made an at tack on Hai-Cheng from the eastward, but was repulsed without difficulty.
 On March Gen. Nodzu reported from Hai-Cheng:
 ''The third division began the ad- vance at a. m. The advance guard engaged and repuled 2,00o of the enemy.
 "Gen. Hayashi's brigade then joined the main division which routed the Chinese and captured Konshinho at QIhDQ.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
THREE PERSONS INJURED
By the Bursting of Steam Pipe on the
 Steamer E. s. Rhea.

MADISON, Ind, March 4.-Steamer B. s. Rhea, which left the wharf here at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for Cin- cipnati, burst her main steam pipe at Locust, five miles above this city dan gerously scalding three colored rous- abouts who were sent to the marine hospital at Cincinnati last night. The injured are:
 Ulie Land, Florence, Ind, head hurt.
 Frank Dillingham; and sherman Riggs, Cincinnati, badly scalded on hands and arms.
 The Charles Mcdonald lowed the Rheo to Cincinnati
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Cooperative Association.

The Clark County Cooperative asso- citation, of Philadelphia, has filed arti- cles of incorporation with the secre- tary of state; capital, Sl5, GOO.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
A SMALLPOX SCARE
Results In shotgun QuarantInes at Several
 Points.

BISMARCK, Mo, March 4.-The small pox scare is spreading, and has seized every hamlet along the line of the Iron Mountain railroad. At some points shotgun quarantines have been established, and passengers are not all lowed to leave trains. The scare has extended throughout the region from forty-five miles south of Malvern to Bismarck, Mo, a distance of 1o5 miles. It is said there were 200 cases of small pox in Hot Springs Friday night.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
A Stay for Woodruff.

Upon motion of Woodruff's counsel, in the circuit court at Perryville, sen tenee upon the ex-treasurer was stayed for ninety days. This was done to get the question of bond before the su- preme court.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
A Tailor's Stock Attached.

The store of A. Grottian, a we'll. known tailor of Little Rock, has been closed by the sheriff. Attachments amounting to S4, 900 were sued out.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
A Match Factory.

The Continental Match Co of New York will erect large factory in Lit tie Rock. This is the company of which Edwin Gould is president.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
In Custodv of the Sberi6.

Ex-Treasurer Woodruff was returned to Little Rock from Perryville, and will remain in the custody of the sheriff until the supreme court passes on the case
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Welded at Forrest City.

Mir. Charles II. Sanders, cashier of the Bank of Eastern Arkansas. and Miss Marry Bettie Moseley were mar. ried at Forrest City recently.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
WIfe-Murderer ConvIcted.

Will Owen, colored, was found guilty of murder in the first degree in the cir cult court of Lincoln county, and will pay the death penalty for the crime of killing his wife, in Jefferson county. last sprinp
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Going to Search for the Lost BIcyciIs.

NEW YORK, March 4.-William L Sachtleben. of Alton, Ill.,, bicyclist, sailed Saturday on the steamer La Champagne for Europe. He is going to try to find Frank G. Lenz, of Pitts burgh, the bicyclist, who started two years and half ago to make tour around the world.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

The 6-year-old son of John Blue VI as horribly bitten by mad dog at Fort Smith. The little fellow was playing on the porch when the dog rushed upon him, knocked him down and tore his face. The child was taken to Mrs Ward, who is the possessor of mad stone, for treatment. The stone ad- hered to one of the wounds thirty min utes upon the first application, and when taken off and immersed by vine gar showed unmistakable evidences of rabies poison. The dog afterwards made it's appearance at the yards of the Fort Smith Lumber Co.,, where it bit two horses attached to wagon. One of the members of the firm dis patched the canine with a shotgun.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Small-Pox.

Dr. R. G. Jennings, of Little Rock. secretary of the state board of health, visited Hot Springs and reported thir- ty-two cases of smallpox. The cases are isolated and under care of com petent medical men,
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Confessed on His Death Bed.

Manus during an attempted hold-up 8 miles from Fort Smith few weeks ago, and who has been in the hospital ever since, made confession the other day in the presence of the prosecuting attorney and other officials, stating that he was participant in the at tempted hold-up, and that Lee Little and Jim Lowe and one man who got away were his accomplices. Davis seems to realize that he has not long live. His death is only question of short time
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
Jesso Jones Convicted of Murder.

The jury in the Jesse Jones case, on trial in Ozark, after being out three hours, returned verdict of murder in the first degree. The trial occupied five days. Jesse Jones was charged with the murder of Charles and Jesse Hibden, in Logan county, one year ago. He was tried and sentenced in the Logan county court, but was granted a new trial by the su- preme court, and a change of venue was taken to Franklin county. Jones was from Spencer county, Ind, and fell in with the Hibden boys, from the Indian territory, who were buying and selling cattle and horses, and one night while camped in an old house near Bonneville, Logan county, Jones is supposed to have killed the Hibdens and burned the house with the bodies in it the next day. The evidence was all circum- stantial. He was only tried for the murder of Jesse Hibdcn. and will now be tried for the murder of Charles Hib- den.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Smallpox Inspection.

Says a dispatch sent from Malvern on the 3d: Dr. k. A. Jennings, secre- tary of the state board of health; Dr. w. B. Outten, chief surgeon of the St. Louis, Iron Mouatain x Southern Rail, road Co.,, and Dr. Rule, of the Missouri Pacific hospital, at St. Louis, were here in consultation with Dr. J. r. Graham, president of the board of health here, and Mayor Clardy.
 It was decided to place an ex- perienced physician and reliable man at the depot in Hot Springs to thor oughly inspect all persons that may desire to leave that place and detain all that have been exposed in any manner to the contagion. and to issue health certificates to those who may be permitted to leave the city. It is understood that Dr. Rule will be appointed by the board to per from the work, and the strict quaran- tine here is to be still maintained. Dr. Jennings stated that the state board of health had no funds to defray the ex- penses of it's members, and that the ex- penses incurred so far have been paid out of private funds.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
- Report on the A. I. U.

The report of the joint committee appointed to visit the Arkansas Industrial university and branch normal at Pine Bluf was presented to the general assembly on Wednesday. IL gives a financial statement from December l. 1892 to December l. 1894, showing a balance on hand of s5,4i1. 09. The expenditures aggregated slS4, ,6l5. 10. The tnanc al condition Of the uni versity, experiment station and branch normal on February 15 1895 is given as follows: Cash to credit of experiment station, B 032. 59; branch normal, s15 7S2 43; A l. U proper, B. 34s. 43: total, S2l 1l3.iS,
 In regard 10 the bill pending in the legisla- ture providing that no salary shall be paid the treasurer of the A. l. U., the committee re- ported that while Investigating the treasurers s books they found the funds Of the university on deposit in the bank of Fayetteville, which were counted and found to be S2l,1i3.45. Whether the permission to the bank to use these funds on the reception of the funds by the bank, knowing them to be public funds, is in violation of chapter 55 of the revised stat utes of the state of Arkansas 1894 is a ques- ton about which there may be some difference of opinion. Only one of the officers of the three banks in Fayetteville was found willing that one of it's officers shall be treasurer of the university without salary.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-08
A FIRE-STRICKEN CITY.

Toronto Visited by Another Destructive ConfaGration-Losscs Aggregating over Miliion-SoBs of the Largest and Finest Stores In the City Go Down Before tho Fire-Fiend's Onward Progress-FIamcs in Steeple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26
FILTHY CHINESE HOTEL.
Worst Place Yet Found is on Bere.
tania Street.

Numerous complaints were tele-
phoned from the vicinity of Beretan-
Ia and Pensacola streets yesterday
afternoon, regarding disagreeable
odors which emanated from a Chi
nese lodging house at that place.
Captain Parker and several officers
went to the place Immediately, and
there found one of the filthiest Ioca-
tions met with since the beginning
OF the cholera scare. The house and
grounds are leased by a Chinaman
called Tai Kee, who keeps kind of
an aIl-nationslities hotel Natives,
Japanese and Cinnamon, about a
hundred and fifty in number, hold
forth at the place.
AS soon as the officers reached it
they discovered reasons for the mum.
erous complaints, in the sickening
odors which came from the place. In
the back yard and almost hidden
from view by rotton boards, was a
kind of pool, into which had been
allowed to flow refuse water of all
kinds. When Captain Parker stuck
a stick into it to test its depth he was
almost overcome. The officers at
once proceeded to tear up the boards
which concealed from view this hole
of concentrated disease. The Chi
nese proprietor made strenuous OBJ |
lection to the action, but subsidized |
into submissive silence when. the |
police station was suggested. Men
were at work all afternoon cleaning
up the place.
In connection with the lodging
house, it turned out later that the
license for keeping such had expired
i've months ago. Upon being asked
to show renewed license, Tai Kee
said it had been lost and could not
be found anywhere. Those persons
who have passed by Pensacola street
and Beretsnia will recall a very neat
looking place on the corner. The
looks are deceiving as was proven
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26
Boiled
Water.

Approaching the fact that
people when "down town "
have no place to get a drink
of cholera = proof = water we
have made arrangements to
supply only carbonated water
that has been boiled and filter
ed. There can be no question
about the purity of our Soda.
We can say as of old: mo
HARM IN ANY AMOUNT OF OUR
SODA"
Other dispensers of soda
will probably see the wisdom
of our action in supplying
pure, wholesome soda, and
follow our example. Our
fountain now flows BOILED
SODA, ICY COLD.