davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

wretchedness than in the well-being OF the
ninety and nine in the fold.
He then speaks, concerning all souls
under oppressive human conditions, the
memorable words which express clearly
the breadth of his own hope and the depth
of the Fathers love: 1t is not tie mil Of
your Father 70hsch is in heaven that one
ofksese lille ones should perish.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

contributors.
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION, Editor
l. The Principle of Missions
Elmer H. Capen
H. Possibilities of Mission in the Chureh
Charles Elwood Nash, DID
Ill Our Work in the West.
Rev. r. A
~. Historic View of Foreign Missions
Richard Eddy, DID.
" The General Convention and Missions
g. L. Demares DID,
VI Our Mission in Japan.
g. L. Perrin, DID.
VII Japanese View.
Rev Hisanar Hoshino.
VIII Impressions of Opportunities and
Rev. Clarence E. Rice
TX Theological Education the Effort
Rev. l. Wallace Cate.
X. The Women of Japan.
Miss Margaret c. Schoue.
XII Christianity Universal Religion.
Edwin O. Sweetser DID.
XII. The Philosophy of Missions.
Rev. f. w. Hamilton
XIII. Missionary Enterprise and its Reflex Influence.
John Coleman Adams, DID.
XIV The Legitimacy of Modern Missions
james M. Pullman. DID.
XIV. Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry W. Rugg, DID.
Cloth Pages.
O00@eSes PRICE ONE DOLLAR. 0oe000ee
NIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUGR
BOSTON AND CWCAGo
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
Babies

and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from SCOTS
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
ately. Babies and children thrive
on SCOTS Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

wreck the constitution and sometimes pro-
duce softening of the brain, epilepsy, pa
ralysis, and even dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such un-
fortunates to health and happiness, is the
aim of the publishers of a book written in
plain but chaste language, on the nature,
symptoms and durability, by home treat
ment, of such diseases This book will be
sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt Of
ten cents in stamps, for postage Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday

At Baltimore-When the champions
secured a lead in the seventh the crowd
cheered itself hoarse and with one voice
yelled, 'The pennant is ours" Daring
base running distinguished the home
teams work. Captain Tebeau was put
out of the game i'm the sixth inning for
using obscene language towards Um-
pire Ems1ie. The game was called in
the eighth inning on account of dark
ness after Baltimore had scored one run.
The score:
Baltimore. J. 20 3 0 is
Cleveland. :. II 0 0 1. 0 O. 0 o.
Hits-Baltimore Z, Cleveland 2. Err
rors-Baltimore 6, Cleveland s. Batter
s-MoMahon and Robinson; Cuppy
and Zimmer.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia easily
defeated Louisville hitting Mcfarland
at will. The score:
Philadelphia 1 8 0 0 8 0 4 0 OIL
louisville 80 0 2 1 0 02 Q o. 8.
Hits-Philade1phia "a, Louisville Is.
Errors-Philadelph 1, Louisville 2.
Batteries-Orth and Clements; McFar-
land and Warner.
AT Brooklyn-Not until the ninth to-
day were the Brooklyns able to fathom
Dwyer's curves. The score:
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2-2
Cincinnati 10 l 0 0 0 0 o. y
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati g. Err
rors-Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 6. Batter
ies-Daub and Grim; Dwyer and
Vaughan.
AIT Boston-Boston could not bat at all
too day and were defeated by st. Louis.
Dowd batted finely. The score:
st. Louis. .5 0 1 2 0 o. 8
Boston 49,. II 1 0 0 0 0 0 p
| Hits-St. louis 10, Boston g. Errors
ST. Louis /, Boston 2. Batteries -Kis-
singer and PETIT; Stock dale, Camel, Sti-
vetts and Tenny.
AT New York-The Chicagos won two
games from the New Yorks to-day by
superior playing. The scores:
| First game
New York. $500 0 0 0 0 o.
Chicago. :. 80 4-13
| Hits-New York 16, Chicago IA. Err
rors-New York IA, Chicago /. Batter
ies-Rusie, German and Farrell; Friend
and Donahue.
| Second game
New York. .....0 4 0 o 0 1 1 o. 6
Chicago. :. ...3 0 0 2 0 28
Hits-New York II, Chicago IL. Err
rors-New York S, Chicago q Batter
ies-Meekin and Wilson; Parker and
Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
THE CROP REPORT.
The Present Condition Shows Great De.
cline in Corn Since August.

Washington, Sept. 10-The crop re-
port shows a decline in corn to 941O
from 1925 in the month Of August.
The condition of wheat, considering
both winter and spring varieties when
harvested, was 75.4 against 1871 last
year and IA in 1893 The reported con-
ditions for the principal states are as
follows:
Ohio 64, Michigan 20, Indiana SO, IL
linois SO, Wisconsin S5, Minnesota 107,
Iowa 107 Missouri IS, Kansas 40, Ne
braska a. North Dakota 105, South
Dakota IA, California 75, Oregon SO,
Washington 49,
The prospects of the corn crop have
suffered from drought during August
in the surplus producing states of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and in a por-
ton of Nebraska. Reports from In
diana, Iowa and Ohio indicate that
though there have been rains during
the latter part of the month they
have been generally too late to be of
great benefit Drought has also injur-
ed the crop in the eastern states.
Much more encouraging reports come
from the south, which indicate that
in that section the crop will be larger
than before produced. Too much rain
is noted in certain sections of South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi and
drought seems to have unfavorably af-
fected certain localities in Texas. Re-
ports. however, from this section are
generally favorable. The averages are:
Kentucky log. Ohio 90, Michigan So,
Indiana S6, Illinois 81, Iowa 96, Mis-
souri, IL, Kansas S.
Condition of oats when harvested
was Sc. rye S3.7, barley SIS, buckwheat
S75, potatoes s0.S,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
CoIoRED oANDIDATE NAMED.
DR.. jackson to Run For Place on the
School Board-Formerly Missionary in

Africa.
A mass meeting of the colored voters
to choose a candidate to represent the
colored voters on the school board was
held in the Y. M. C. A. hall on Goffe
street last evening. The meeting was
called to order by ex-Councilman j. P.
Peaker, who, after making short
speech, called for the nomination of a
chairman. w. Jones was elected chair
mann and F. Fuller secretary. Mr..
Pea.ker in a few we'll chosen words NOM
mated Dr. G. H. Jackson, Mr.. Rawson
nominated d. Porter and William Miller
nominated J. w. Stewart. Mr.. Porter
declined to serve, as he is not voter
in the city. After few short remarks
by several of the gentlemen present
a ballot was taken, which resulted as
follows: Total number of votes, So, of
which Mr.. Stewart received II and DIR.
Jackson IS. After the ballot had been
announced DIR. Jackson made a few
remarks. The following committee was
appointed to take charge of the can
vas: F. D. Fuller, G. H. Griffin and
Captain J. H Wilkins.
Il
wears the pastor of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church, but has just returned from
Africa, where he has been a. medical
missionary He is a graduate of the
Colgate college, class of 'S7, and of the
Yale theological seminary of the class
of 'S9. While taking a theological
course at Yale he was appointed pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist church. Dur
ing his pastorate he took up the study
of medicine at the Yale medical school
and was graduated with the class OF
49, In 1898 he was sent to the Congo
Free State by the American Baptist
Missionary union. DR.. Jackson brough:
to this country a native prince. Samuel
Mpemba, whom he is to have educated
as an evangelist. The prince is a boy
of about sixteen years Of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
STATE CAMPAIGN OPENED
GOV. M'KINLEY PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR THE REPUBLICANS IN OHIo.

He Said That Foraker Would be Elected
Senator and That the Real Contest in tho
State Would be on the Tariff Question
President Cleveland's Administration
Criticised.
Springfield, o., Sept. 10.-The republi-
can state campaign was opened here to-
day by Governor Mckinley, ex-Govar-
nor Foraker, General Bushnell and Gem
eral Jones, the two last named being
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor respectively. The crowd num-
bered thousands. Senator Sherman pre-
sided and made speech.
General Bushnell in his speech asked
for a rousing majority for the state
ticket to insure Governor McKinley's
election Ito the presidency, and then
send Joseph b. Foraker to the senate.
Governor MCKINLEY in his speech pre-
dicted that the republicans would carry
the state this year and that Mr. Foraker
would be elected senator. He declared
that the real contest in Ohio was on the
| dillL qoGoulOll. lISIc was, llS Setlu, Oll1
great objection to the law that all must
admit to be valid. 1t failed to produce
the needed revenues. At no time from
the passage of the republican tariff law
of 1890 down to the close of President
Harrison's administration did the law
fail to raise the necessary revenue. The
governor maintained that the prosperity
now was in spite of democratic legisla-
tion and not because of it. There was
no Indication of a return Of prosperity
until after the election of 1894. Tha
governor criticised President Cleve-
lands administration and said that the
republican party stood for sound money
and declared that the public credit be-
always maintained.
Ex-Governor Foraker referred to the
hesitation shown by the democratic con-
| vention in adopting a resolution favor
ling the enforcement of the Monroe doc
| trine. He explained by asserting that
Mr.. Cleveland had notoriously disre-
garded the requirements Of this doc
! trine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
KNIGHTS or PYTHI4s MEET.
The Twenty-seventh Annual Session Began
in Stamford Yesterday-Reports Rem
dered-Important Business on Hand To-
day-The Grand Officers.


in Stamford Yesterday-Reports Rem
dered-ImpOrtant Business on Hand To-
day-The Grand officers.
Stamford, Sept. 10.-The twenty-sev-
enth annual session of the Connecticut
grand lodge, knights of Pythias, began
in Miller's hall to-day and will last two
days The morning session began at 10
o'clock. Then the rank of past chan
cellor was conferred upon those who
had not previously attended meetings
of the grand lodge. The grand officers
submitted their annual reports. A rul-
ing of the supreme lodge has been made
to the effect that the rank of past chan
cellor can only be conferred upon men
who have served as chancellor comman-
der of a subordinate lodge. Heretofore
some grand lodges conferred this rank
upon persons who had served two or
more consecutive years as keeper of rec
ords and seals, master of finance or mas
ter of exchequer.
Tomorrow important business will be
transacted at the two sessions. lit will
tuition and statutes made necessary by
changes in the supreme constitution,
the acceptance or rejection of plan for
Connecticut Pythian home, the selec-
ton of a meeting place for the next ses-
sion, and the election of grand officers;
a supreme representative for four years
to succeed General Edward F. Durand
of New Haven, and a grand tribunal.
The choice of a meeting place and the
elections will be the last business before
the adjournment The present grand
officers are: Lucius F. Norton of New
Haven, past grand chancellor; Frank r.
White of Waterbury, grand chancellor;
William N. Potter of Willimantic. grand
vice chancellor; Thomas S. Williams of
New Haven, grand prelate; Horace o.
Case of Hartford. grand keeper of rec
ords and seals; Washington L. Morgan
of New Britain, grand master of ex-
chequer; Vincent NJ. King of Danbury,
grand master-af arms; Frederick W.
Chesson of Waterbury. grand inside
guardian; William Reid of East Hart
ford, grand outside guardian
This afternoon the reports of the sec
retary and treasurer were read and
accepted. Both showed the organiza-
ton to be in excellent shape. The off
| GERS will be elected tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
MES. FuE1rrNG HELD.
Orders of the Coroner Despite the Decisfon
of His Jury.

New York, Sept. 1O.-The coroner's
jury in the BIiss-Fleming case rem
dered the following verdict this after
noon:
We find that Evelina Matilda Bliss
came to her death on August 80, 1895,
at No. 397 st. Nicholas avenue, from
acute gastritis, also chronic nephritis
and lime plate on the cardiac valve,
the result of causes unknown to jury.
As soon as the verdict was announced
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
for the people, moved that Mrs. Flen-
ing be held in custody to await the
action of the grand jury.
Lawyer Brooke, on behalf of the pris-
oner, opposed the motion.
Coroner O'Meagher decided to hold
the prisoner without bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Lawyer Brooke protested that such
action was illegal and that he would
cause the arrest of the officer who places
Mrs. Fleming in custody.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
Steamers in Collision.

Flushing, Holland, Sept. 10.-The
Spanish steamer Manila, bound for
China, and the Norwegian steamer
Kama, bound for Antwerp, were in
collision near Borssel, an island off this
coats, to-day. The Xania sank soon
afterwards, and six of her crew were
drowned, including the captain The
Manila was badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
At Company Ks Range.

WallingfOrd. Sept. 1O.-The third COM
skirmish medal will take place this year
on Saturday, October ., over the Com
pany * range.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-11
Exciting Finishes Made.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-The fall race
meeting of the Philadelphia Driving
park association opened to-day. While
the races were not sensa tfonal close
and exciting finishes were made.
The herald., 1895-12-28
THE ORPHANS CHRISTMAS
Inmates of the AIpine-Street Home are
Given Treat
They All Participated in the Exercises and
Were Each Remembered With Pres
ents and Nuts and Candy

The children of the Orphans home on
Alpine street were given jolly Christmas
last evening by the lady managers of the
home and their friends. All day yesterday
they were busy preparing for the event
and when everything was ready last night
1t presented a splendid appearance. The
halls were lastly decorate, d with flowers
and evergreens and two large trees loaded
with presents and gliitering ornaments
stood in one of the class rooms of the in
stitution.
BY 1880 o'clock the house was crowded
with visitors, and the evenings program
was opened with song, Merry, Merry
Christmas, sung in chorus by the entire
body of l57 children. Then with bowed
heads they all repeated the Lords prayer.
closing with a solemn chant. Six of the
little folks from the kindergarten class
gave song, viii h was followed by a duet
by Arthur Cook and Cresosto Poyorena.
The next number was song by the kin
dergarten, Ill which they all Joined with
great spirit.
The children Of the primary department
contributed their share to the entertain
ment of their guests in the form of an eX-
ercise, singing Sunday school songs and
answering questions put to them by their
teacher regarding Christmas, and con-
cluded with solo beautifully sung by little
Angelina Argu Ito. Every one had snare
in the next which was song Good
Night. To complete the program Sammy
hite and Lloyd West sang q duet.
The distribution of presents then took
place. and every child was given several
presents and bag of candy. For some
time after the halls rang with merry
shouts and laughter of the happy children
as they compared their presents and
tasted one another's candy, while the visi-
tors were conducted through the buildings
and inspected the needlework done in the
home, which was on exhibition in one of
the reception rooms. Assembling again in
the large hall the company was dismissed
with benediction by the Rev. b. +,
Coulter.
The lady managers of the institution
and those who aided in giving the little Or
phans some of the cheer of the holiday
season deserve great credit for their kindly
efforts which resulted in so much happ-
ness to those who would otherwise have
been neglected.
The herald., 1895-12-28

A great deal has been said lately about
the reading of pernicious literature by
boys, bu the book statistics show that in
this respect the world is much better than
it was a generation ago. "Blood and
thunder" stories are not so numerous to-
day as they were. simply because the de-
mand for them has greatly diminished. In
the old days there seemed to be an idea
that there were but two kinds of books for
boys to choose from. On the one hand
was the trashy tales of adventure and
on the other hand the tame
and unexciting "Sunday SCHOOL, sto-
ries. boys mind Graves stirring action,
and therefore it is no wo nder that between
Dare Devil Dick, the Terror of the Plains.
and Honest Samuel; or, Virtue It's Own
Reward, he should choose the former. But
today the book marts are filled with vol
umes which are suro to please the youthful
mind. while exerting naught but good in
fluences. Boys of TO-DAY are reading good,
wholesome literature, without too much
flavor of the "blood and thunder" and yet
not insipid. William O. >toddard, the
well known reviewer, and himself writer
of boys stories, notes the changing
taste and says: "In better supply and
in steadily increasing demand are
the better class of historical
cries. Inc lists OF our large houses
for the past seasons are worth looking at
i'll reference to this point 1t is not enough
to say that parents and guardians do most
of the holiday buying. They know what
will be most acceptable to heir own young
people, and that is what they select. That,
therefore, is what the intelligent publisher
provides most of next time, and he at once
confers with Or sends suggestions to his
most valuable al hors. One well-known
author of young peoples books has received
wi.hin the past six weeks applications
from no less than four prominent
houses for. "a book based upon
American history with the added
assurance hat such books are selling
the best of any. Mere adventure, mere
exciting trash of any kind, seems to be
a back number 1t is not contradiction
of all this that such writer's as Jules Verne
and Rider Haggard have found hosts of
young readers. So they did. and old fell
lows of 30 read them to this day. Some
have been caught in corners reading Rob
inson Crusoe. Verne wrote buriesques of
science, exploration and discovery, while
Haggard's best successes were won with
wild caricatures of Stanley in Africa,
dashed with the Arabian Nights. There
has been an end of this epidemic, but the
wholesome. universal craving for the other
creases. The common schools have had a
great deal to do with this improvement in
juvenile literature. The boys and girls arc
continually receiving more and better men.
tai trainng.--Troy Times.
The herald., 1895-12-28
TANNED BETWEEN CARS
hrs. J. U. Ballard Seriously Injured Yester-
day Afternoon

hrs. J. U. Ballard Seriously Injured Yester-
day Afternoon
Mrs. j. U. Ballard was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock,
by beng caught between a cable dummy
and buggy, on broadway near Second
street. In company with her little sou,
she was seated on a dummy north bound.
Mr.. Phillips. manager OF Nicoi, the tailor
store, was in his carriage aud started TO
drive across tho tracks A second cable
dummy was going south on Broadway and
just as Phillips wheeled into The middle of
the street, the two duminys met and
caught the horse and carriage. They were
damned between the dumnys before the
gripman had time to apply the brakes.
Mrs. Ballard tried to jump but wheel
of the buggy caught her by the left leg,
holding her securely.
The boy was also hit, but fell to the
ground. Several DINER passengers were on
the dummys. and one Harry learns saved
himself by jumping on the horses back.
The carmen aud the crowd soon extrI-
Gated the woman and carried her into a
nelghboring real estate office, where she
remained until the arrival OF KregelO q
Bresse's ambulance. She was then re-
moved to her home on Brent street. Her
husband was on hand soon after the acci-
dent, but proved to he very surly and dis
agreeable, peremptorliy refusirr TO dis
Gloss the woman = name to the re TIrters.
DIR. George W. Cole atteuded Mrs. Bal
lard. Her leg had been badly bruised be-
low the knee, but whether the bone had
been seriously injured could not be deter
mined last night. She also sustained q
shock to her nervous system. Her injuries
are not likely TO prove fatal.
The herald., 1895-12-28
NOTORIOUS BURGLARS CAUGHT
The Stolen Goods Found in Their Posses sion
pad Haa

The Stolen Goods Found In Their Possession
Two burglars were caught by Detectives
Auble and Hawley, Thursday Their
names are mig" Graham and Fred Forest.
Both are notorious men and their capture
is a good piece of work.
The residence of Henry Lopocich at 8 0
Omar street was burglarized Christmas
night, some valuable articles of jewelry
being taken by ne thieves. Tho officers
became convinced that Graham had hand
in the job and had been on the lookout for
him when they ran across him and Forest
on the corner of Los Angeles and Also
stree 8. The men resisted but were taken
TO the station after short struggle. Near
ly all the things stolen from Mr.. Lopocch
were found on the men when th-y were
searched at the station, ring belonging
20 Mrs. Lopocich actually gracing the
finger of Forest. All of the articles were
identified.
short while ago Graham was arrested
for vagrancy by Detectives Auble and
Hawley and given fioater of $50 days.
but he evidently wanted to leave tho city
with few dollars to the good, so in COM
pany wi h Forest did the Christmas job.
1T is believed hat several other burglaries
can be traced to these men. Fores. is a
bro her to "BiIly" n at. who was sent to
San Quentin on conviction of burglary
from this city, in 1887.