davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
HE ELECTION SURE.
Miss Willard l. the President of II
W. Z. L. l.

Miss Willard l. the President OF the
W. {. L. L.
BALTIMORE, Oct. - Miss Francis
WiIIsri WAS sgsiu elecrsd president
Of the W, c. T. I. today with praeti-
cally 10 opposition, although cnmpli-
mentary votes were cS>t for several
other prominent workers Other
officers acre elected IS follows: Vic
president St-lSrge, Mrs. l. NJ y
Stevens CORES oudiug -ecretSry. Mrs
Katherine Lsute Stevenson Of MSs-S
chu>etts; recording secretary, Mrs.
ClsrS C. Hoffman Of kSusSs City, Mo; ;
assistant recording secretary, Mrs.
Francis J. BeSuchSmp o. henJucky.
Tne report ot the committee Ou ere
deutisls showed forty thre- States rep
resented sud AS persons entitled TO
vote.
The vote for president resulted:
Mis- Willard, SS5; Mrs. Louise
Rounds OF Illinois, g: Mrs Forbes.
Mr. Buell., Miss AeSermsu sud Mrs.
Hoffman, eSrh. The reeording sec
retsry was instructed to cast the unsu-
imOus ballot Of the convention for
Miss Willard.
She mSde $ feeling address, thank
ing the convention sud referring 10
the long sud pleasant period Of sssoei-
stiou between hersef sud the mem
bers Of the W. c T. [.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
FUTURE OF SAMOA.
To settle the German Claims and Buy
Them out.

Them out.
LONDON, Oct. -. In sn interview
with Dr. L-mpriere, agent OF the late
Mr.. sherwood, owner Of Psgo Psgo,
the largest harbor oi Samoa and the
only one secure from cyclouie dis
turozuces, he said: There have been
constant communications between che
British, Germsu sui American gov
erum-uts regariing the future Of
Samoa. The present situation is sn
impossible one, snd can only result in
the absolute destruction OF trade snd
the gradual extinction OF the natives.
According 10 last accounts trade Is At
stSuJstill sud the natives ste in
condition OF turbulence New Zeal
aud being the dearest British posses
sion snd largely interested in the de
velopmeut OF Polynesisn trade, is the
proper quarter from which the Qus>-
ton eau best be pressed on the
attention OF the impe risl gov
srnmeut l have the greatest con-
tidsuce IN Mr.. Ward, the surveyor
OF tnSt colony, lsyiug before his
government some scheme having in
view the alteration OF the present con
ditiou OF affairs. The Pacific cable,
having been decided on sud tue money
guaranteed, is = matter Of vital i'm
pOrtsucs 10 America, as well - %
Crest Britxiu sud the Colonies. FIJI.
which wSs first proposed as a central
station for eosliug aud for station
for repairing steamers, has been found
unfit. being situated in the centre OF
cyeIouic disturbances. DULY last win
ter 4 storm there level-d all e build
iugs on its track. Samoa, which il in
the pOstSl union sud in direct steam
connection with San Francisco, New
Zealand sud Austria ia, has = hsrbOr
three miles long by Que fourth OF
mI e wide, aud with safe anchorage
That America Sud Great Britain are
both SuI'ouS 10 have the Samoan .
question settled is eertsln. Both COUP
tries desire 70 have su end put TO the
present deadlock, Snd il i hoped thst
-Ome means may soon be found TO
settle the German clsims aud buy
hem out # not ST too exhoroitaut \
figure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
PUGuISTs TALKING YET.
Can Meet 81 Il Pa-o II They Are in
Ezrue--

Can Meet ~ Il Pz-o II They Are in
Earnest
HOT SPRINGS ARK J, Oct Cor
oeet and E1tZ-ImmOus may meet 80
Stuart and VeuGiz now state that IN
view OF EItZ-iu m0rs- Arufrrzr stand
the contract o-tv-eu the club aud The
fighter, 30 far a. u relAle- % ,Fifz-
simmons, i abrogzted- The club
stands ready % Offer = lev enn-rzer.
which eompreheud= q mOsfiEearfan u
the purse offered TO 50 600 AZ most
and fixing the date OF the RATTLE rzo
or three weeks later than the orixi.zI
date
Vendig this morning got Telegram
from J. J Quinn, Msh=r'. has.ker.
Offering TO oct $500 on the Iri.hnan
IL match can De made 9TH Corue.r
Julian has till noon 70 make another
application for the purse.
FL PAso Tex, OFT "a te!e-
gram Wa received here last night
from the Fitzsfmnons people az Cor
pos Christi saying that Corbest would
be invited 20 meet Fitz=immons ia :
fight to 8 finish st FL Paso. Fitz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
-ixzeekspnIsuff-red with a very

six weeks ago | suffered with s very
severe cold, was almost unable 70
speak Ny friends sill advised me to
enn.ult physician Noticing Cham
nsriatnis Cough Remedy advertised in
the St Paul VOlks Zeitang 1 procured
bottle ard after taking il 8 short
time -as entirely we'll / now most
heartily recommend this remedy to
any ooe suffering with cold WV.
kEIL, SIS Seloy ave. ST. Paul, MINI
For sale BY all dealers BENSON,
SMITH & Co, agents for q. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
NIsckay's Remains

PARIS, Oct 2-Funeral service
with high mass was celebrated st noon
today ST the Church Of St. ferdinand
des Terues for the repose OF the soul of
the late John W. Mseksy, Jr. The
remains were then conveyed to the
crypt st the Church of 81. Augustine,
where they will remain pending
transportation 10 Hsvre. The body
will De taken to the United States
next week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
oliver Arne> Dead.

NORTH EAsToN Mass, Oct. %
Elk Governor Oliver Ames dised this
morning of heart disease. He became
widely known through his connection
with iarge business enterprises, a.
well 81 on account OF bis long aud
honorable political record in the State.
He wss sixty four years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
Two Statesmen Sell Ont.

New YORK, Oct ga special to
the 81 raid from Bu-nos Ayres says
representative Vzfela and Vigil h4ve
been found guilty Of selling their
votes aud sre 10 be expelled from the
Urugusysu Congress. The monarch
lists AZ San Pablo, Brazil, are to pub
lish s newspaper entitled CiviliZs-
ton, the object OF which Is to de,eni
their political iiess-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
England VIII Keep Trinidad.

NEW YORK, Oct "a special TO
the Herald from Buenos Ayers says:
The Bri in minister st Rio Jsueiro
has informed the Brazilian govern
ment that England intends TO keep
the island of Trinidad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
OPENING Jspane-e Ports.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. GA dis
patch TO NovO- Vremys from Vlsdi-
vOstOck says the JspsDese ports of
Shimonoseki, k0kOssiehi, Toxic,
Sendai, Aomori sud Otarunai will
shortly be opened to international
trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
HOR1uTQ-DTeneN Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
20 insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings ana on Merchan-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the Office
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General Insurance. Company for Sea. River ana
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at HUno-
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers Of the seas
At the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for: he Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01

simmons refused "a eute. Into ''pil
low throwing" contest 81 Hot Spting>
because ot 81 ASSURANCE that night
a flush could be brought of 81 r.
PaSo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
A New worlds Record.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Oct. 21--John-
-on broke the worlds record for 3
mile, covering the distance on the
Fountain Ferry track in l. n Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
JAPAN IN FORMOSA.
The Chief OF the Black Fags Gives up
the Fight.

HONGRONG, Oct. 22-The Black
Fisg ehiefriSu who has been holding
WanFu, the Chinese capital of For
moss, against the japanese forces, has
ded. 1t Is expected his followers will
now lay down their arms The Jap
snese will probably occupy Apung to-
dsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01


j The sections Of the wheel made Will twoinch
THE hands for outer and inner and the sails
these rims their and ends Please that the
outside ends of
sails is the with other mills cion
oeNasS me ne1ns anu te ends the sails serious objection to
To the still
middle length with the sail each side it, by bolts The
rolled steel
mill which knowledge
right angle and curved 10 give the maximum power
/ Most careful attention is the of
ii an ought
braeed. The of the udder made o the tire
RUDDER spring steel which better than angle channel
gas pipe Cur truss rod brace Will the Udder
warping Swayng around against the wheel
THE popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors
Re the best and would doubtless be " all Of
REGULATION for the expense making the change BY adjustment
the rldder the wheel wind while
gws
the udier when mill
adopted
~ The main casting of this mill has been carefully de-
bly. n construction only the best iron employed
Its well adapted o
OF mill of liberal length hand
BEARINGS.
making n boxes
THE of remaining parts of mill with good
popouOnS OF the very rest Materials and the most ap
we make ms mill In two Sizes VIZ with ten and twelve
THE is corner posts of angle
TOWER template that they fit exact and all workman needs to
erect is hammer; PUNCH and wrench. The ladder
It's
The anchor
heavy angle steel and base eight thirteen inches diameter according the size
OF mill and height OF tower the end serving the double purpose OF
under and anchor Just the ground
OF l noh oak in angle letting down about two feet to give it
the ground The the bands such that
different where other
single thus making three times against
protected by patents.
Pumps
Wndmlls diameter Mills
We will furnish catalogues descriptive
desiring information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
THE
RU'DDER.
THE
REGULATION.

work and eigewiSe 70 the
are used 70 raise the nude
50 satisfactory that eleven
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
GeTnOl Lloyd ElTine Insurance Co..
OF BERLIN.
Fortune General Insurance C0Tl1TY
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established General Agency here, and the
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers Of
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
"A. SCHAEFER & CO., Gnl. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
L HE
WHEEL.

ohviates the bending m
most steel mills. To make
middle Of its length. with I
OF best cold rolled SteS
is found in any other mill 0
right angle and curved 10 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-01
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY.
The PACIFIC HOSPITAL S

UNDER MANAGEMENT Up
x-..r
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

airy effort, both facts and reason are
against it. The greatest missionaries
of the Church during the first four
or five centuries were firm believers
in that doctrine. They were pro-
nounced Universalists, and it was
principally through their efforts that
Christianity was extended. Modern
Universalists are not whit behind
others in their missionary zeal. Why
should they be? Is there nothing
short of everlasting sin and damna-
ton from which it is desirable that
men should be saved7 Is sin itself
so slight thing that it is not worth
while to make an effort to save men
from it here and now? Is heathen-
ism SO slight thing that it is not
worth while to make an effort to save
the heather from their darkness7
Granting that all men will be saved
in the end, is it not worth while to
expedite their salvation? Shall /
leave my fellowman up to his neck
in quagmire from which he cannot
possibly escape without help, be-
cause in sooth, he will not quite die
there, but after many days of starva-
ton and anguish will be rescued by
some one more kindly than II Have
/ no motive to assist him? Shall |
play the part of the Priest and the
Levite because the good Samaritan
will come by and by? Shall | be
faithless because believe that Jesus
Christ will be faithful? Alas, for the
person who would reason in that
way! No one needs a missionary
more sorely than he.
We are all living in eternity. Time
is simply part of it. The obliga-
tions and opportunities of eternity
are ours. Both the obligation and
the opportunity to obey God are
eternal AS long as any one refuses
he must remain to his own hurt, in
the outer darkness. But whenever
the prodigal repents and returns,
Gods loving arms will be thrown
around him, and the word will go
forth through the heavenly mansions,
Let us be glad and make merry; for
this my son was dead, and is alive
again; he was lost, and is found"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
LETTER FROM CANTON.

CANTON, N. Y, April 8.
Our theological school here has been
given treat in the lectures upon Japan
by Missionary Rice. They we're clear
and instructive as regards the customs
and manners OF the Japanese. and did
much to quicken the missionary spirit
of the students and their influence can
not fail of results.
We have reason to be proud of what
has been accomplished in Japan, and
should respond heartily to the call that
must soon be made for funds to carry on
the work so well begun.
We probably need more denomina-
tional spirit, and nothing will help us to
the possession of it more than aiding in
the missionary enterprises of the denom-
nation. either home or foreign. and no
mission is more promising or important
than this.
Rev. c. e. Rice and Japan.
In this connection, one wishes that
the many nominal Universalsts could
hear Prof. Rice. and realize how much of
self-sacrifciug love to the cause is given
by our little band of missionaries.
To go to japan, and accustom ones
self to Japanese life. thought, customs,
and food is, to quote Prof. Rice mo pic
MIC and the church that commits the
sin of ingratitude to it's missionaries is
no church of Christ.
Pew Renting.
The writer wonders if our church is
making any progress against the old
custom of pew renting, and if it is pos
sible for church to be true church
home when its 'chief seats" are reserved
for those who have gold rings" and
'goodly apparel" In these days of the
institutional church, and of progress,
and especially in the church that stands
first for the brotherhood of man, all dis
tinction of rank surely ought to be des
troyed. If our doctrine of the brother
hood of man has no practical value, and
is simply to be held as an abstract idea,
we may as well cast it aside. 1t may do
us some good by giving us broader af
fections. but it cannot help those who SO
badly need our help and sympathy. If
Universalist churches are to be the
churches Of the people, and let us hope
that they are. their members must show
practical fraternity which will win the
allegiance of the masses to them.
Personal
John Oscar Bennett, who graduates
from Canton in June, has accepted a
call to Bethel; Vt.
Mass Meetings of the Up. C.. U.
Alfred F. Booth, President Vermont
Y. P. @. U. and Secretary Garfield of
the National Y. P. G. U. will hold
series of mass meetings in Vermont
during the month Of May, that cannot
fail to fill the hearts of the Green Noun
tain boys and girls with enthusiasm.
Look out for crowds of Vermonters at
Boston in July. Who's next. H.. L.v.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

In Cambridge. the other day. small
girl was seen picking bits of paper out
Of barrel OF household refuse that was
waiting in the street to be removed by
the City Department, and when asked
what she could be doing. gave rather
startling explanation. She said she was
hunting up torn letters for her
8 ster, who was sick. She amuses her
sslf." explained the innocent child. "past-
Jog the pieces together and reading emp
II this sort of pastime is to become pop
ular with invalids it behooves people to
bum their correspondence instead OF
merely tearing it TO pieces and casting
them into the dust bin. For what is
fun for some daughter Of Eve on sick
couch might prove disastrous to the
writer's of missives should evil-disposed
persons take to this singular occupa-
ton. Boston Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
AN OLD-TIME STUDENT OF CLINTON
LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

To the Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT:
A few weeks since, a letter addressed
to some student of Clinton Liberal In
stitute, Clinton. N. Y, was forwarded to
Fort Plain. This letter was written by
]. II. Cook, now living in Columbus,
Kans., who was student at the Insti-
tute between 1889 and 1912, and who
had seen mention of the school. in
Chicago paper. Memories of his early
days were reused and he wrote asking
about the school, the buildings. and the
old brick Universalist church in Gin
ton. His letter was answered by Presi
dent Michael, who also sent the last cata-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

0 take the crew off in the storm and darkness
q kept by until morning, often during the mig
houting through his trumpet, Never fear; l
tand by youl"
THE THREE BELLS"
Beneath the w-hung night cloud
That raked her splintering mast
The good ship settled slowly;
The cruel leak gained fast.
Over the awful ocean
Her signal guns pealed out:
Dear God was that Thy answer
From the horror round about?
A voice came down the wild wind.
'Hol ship ahoyi" its cry:
''Our stout Three Bells of Glasgow
Shall stand till daylight byi"
Hour after hour crept slowly.
Yet on the heaving swels
Tossed up and down the ship-lghts,
The lights of the Three Bells"
And ship to ship made signals.
Man answ cred back to man.
While oft to cheer and hearten
The Three Bells" nearer ran.
And the captain from her taffrail
Sent down his hopeful cry.
Take heartl Hold oni" he shouted.
THE Three Bells shall stand byl''
All night across the waters
The tossing lig IS shone clear;
All night from Keeling taffrail
The Three Bells'' sent her cheer.
And when the dreafy watches
OF storm and darkness passed.
just as the wreck lurched under,
All souls were saved at last.
Sail on. Three b lis" forever.
In grateful memory saill
Ring on. Three Bells" of rescue,
Alb We the wave and galel
As thine. in night and tempest.
hear the Masters cry,
And. tossing through the darkness,
The lights of God draw night
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
THE THREE BELLS"
A Beautiful Poem by whittier.

Captain Leighton, Of the English ship Three
Bells' some years ago rescued the crew of an
American vessel sinking in mid-ocean. Unable
to take the crew off in the storm and darkness,
he kept by until morning, often during the night
shouting through his trumpet, Never fear; I'll
stand by youl"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-01
FOREIGN Notes.

ROBERT NEwBURY. of Tottenham, Canada.
murdered his wife and little niece and then
tried to kill himself.
feathers, etc, have been restored to him by
the Emperor OF China.
GUATEMALA and Mexico have practically
reached a settlement OF their dispute.
The Khed1ve of Egypt has married a Cir
cassian girl who came into the palace when
child as slave.
LII HUNG CHANG has given up the Viceroy-
atty Of Pe-Chi-Li, preparatory to assuming
the duties of Chfna's peace commissioner TO
Japan.
GERMAN and French farmers are making
an active campaign against American grains
and meats.
A DESPATCH from Wei-Ha;-Wei, China, an
nounces the capitulation Of that place and
the surrender of the Chinese warship in port
to the Japanese. The Chinese were repu'sed
with heavy loss in an attack on Hai-Cheng;
Japan is to have two bastleships built IN
England.
THE resolution to call another silver con-
ference was adopted by the German Reich
stag and has the approval Of the Imperial
Government.
REPORTS of further outrages by Turks in
Armenia reached London.
INFLUENZA is prevalent throughout Eng
land.
A WIDESPREAD plot to overthrow the Man
chua has been discovered in Kwang-Kung
Kwang-Si, and other southern provinces OF
China
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ToLsTOI learned Hebrew after he was fifty.
EUGENE ARAM Is member of the California
Senate.
THE German Kaiser is showcring favors
upon the Bismarcks.
THE poet William Morris is also socialist
a shopkeeper and cooperative manufac-
turer.
THE late Oliver Wendell Holmes. the ia
nous poet and prose writer, left an estate of
$72, lit.
THE Duchess of Leinster one of the great
est beauties of the day, is dying in England
of consumption.
COLONEL HAMILTON RoBERTsoN. now
eighty-fve years of age, is the oldest Odd
Fellow in Indiana.
GovERNoR JAMES H. BUDD, of California,
walks in his sleep. He has been sOmnarn-
bulist since bOyhoOd.
JOHN WALTER Of the London Times, who
died recently. left personal estate Of 81,
500 900, in VIII / all his children share.
President FAURE Of France, in an address
to the Diplomatic Corps, said that he would
devote his efforts to maintain International
peace
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY HERBERT extolled
Lincoln, the martyred President, in speech
before the Pennsylvania ScOtch-1rish Society
at Philadelphia.
SENIOR LUIS SAENz PENA, who has Just re-
signed the Presidency of the Argentine Re
public, is seventy-three years old, a lawyer
and a wealthy man.
KING HUMBERT, Of italy, said recently to
company of editors: "Gentlemcn, | have
often said that should wish to be q journal
lst We're l not king.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL next to the
younger Pitt. became Chancellor Of the Brit
ish Exchequer at earlier age than any
other statesman Of the present century.
SENATOR MANDERsoN corroborates the re-
port that he will become the general sOEc-
itor for the Burlington & Missouri River sys-
TEN after his retirement from the Senate
DWIGHT L. MOODY, the evangelist, celebrat-
ed his fiftye1ghth birthday recently IN San
Antonio, Texas. On the same day his
mother, Mrs. Betsey HOltOn Moody, celebrat-
ed her ninetieth birthday.
E. A ABBEY, the American artist, has
rived In New York, his fourth trip TO the
United States in the last sixteen years. He
comes TO finish q contract made in 1890 to
paint the ceiling pieces for the Boston Pub
lie Library.
GILBERT, the librettist, is big athletic fell
low hasty in movement, quick in speech and
violent in temper. He has a detective eye
and smokes a cigar at full speed. For twenty
years, at least, one Of his works was perpetu-
ally on the London stage.
NEWSPAPER opposed TO Gladstone not
long ago set afOat the story that he had cut
off one OF his fingers while indulging in his
healthy practice Of chopping down trees.
This is now denied, and Gladstone says that
he lost the finger fifty years ago, while care
lessly loading gun.
The late Isaac p. Gray. who died while
| Minister to Mexico seemingly had pre-
InonitiOn Of his death. Two weeks before ne
was in Union City. Ind. While there he had
his lot in the cemetery changed for larger
one. He Superintendent the work personally,
and gave minute directions for the grading
etc, and marked the site Of his own grave
for central monument He appeared seri-
Gus, and his conduct and actions inspired
great uneasiness among his friends.