davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

-Galveston.-At Calves
ton, Wednesday September 4, was laid
the corner stone of the first Universalist
church now in the process of construc-
ton. at that thriving little city.
In the morning the people from va
rious parts of the country began to arrive
and by eleven o'clock the town was filled.
On the one o'clock train the Logansport
Freemasons arrived accompanied by the
regimental band of that city. The men,
bers of various lodges we're in line to
receive them. Opening ranks, the band
passing through leading the host about
six blocks. where perhaps two thousand
people were in waiting. The work of
laying the corner stone was presented by
D. A. Patrick and was accepted by
Grand Master Roukie of Fit. Wayne, who
with his aids proceeded to laythe stone
according to the usage of their ancient
order.
We placed in the vault of this stone
the following: The Bible, The UNIvER-
sALIsT. Gospel Banner, Manford's Maya
zine, a history of the Universalist church
in Galveston, brief history of the village
of Galveston, The Masonic Advocate,
history OF Galveston Lodge of Masons
copies OF the Logansport daily, and
semi-weekly journal.
After the laying of the stone the audi.
ence led by the band marched to the
grove near by and were entertained by
Rev. L. S. Guthrie of Logansport, who
held captive bis audience from beginning
to the end. We wish we could furnish
the address for THE UNIvERsALIsT but
cannot. Mr.. Richardson of Logansport
also made speech which was appreci-
ated by all.
In the evening our people gave an
entertainment in the United Brethren
church. to a densely crowded house.
Some of the best child talent of the
State was represented. and took part.
From beginning to end the exercises
and the work of the day were triumphs,
which is gratifying seeing the opposition
this church has had from 80 called or
thodoxy. But the temple is rising and
with no accidents will be dedicated
about December l. when further men
ton may be made. D. A. PATRICK.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

expressing deep thanksgiving for that
fellowship of the spirit through which
persons of differing faith could come to
worship as one. The subject was THE
Liberal Faith"in which the Universalism
of the New Testament was sympathet-
ically presented.
The day closed with feeling Of NUT
ual satisfaction; not a word had been
uttered which any one would wish had
been left unsaid. The speaker was earn
estly invited to come again and arrange
ments will be made to hold service on
a moonlight evening of some week day
in the near future. The lesson, if there
is one in this incident, is to both minis
tiers and laity, 60 thou and do like
wise" E.E.B.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
ROGERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA

This Association held its forty-eighth
annual session with the church at Bur-
lington. Boone County. KY. August %
%, and convened at P M. on the open
ing day. with Moderator d. P. Monroe
in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Henry
Groves, of Rome. The regular commit
ties were appointed. Committee on Pub
lie Worship reported that Rev. H. N.
Brown. of Dublin, would preach Friday
evening and Rev. w. S. Bacon. of Wy
oming, o.. for the Occasional Sermon,
Saturday at IL a. NJ.
Friday evening Bro. Brown delivered
an impromptu sermon suggested by the
choir singing 1.-The Ninety and Nine"
Saturday, 8 A. NJ. Association opened
with singing and prayer. Election of
officers for ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: D. P. Monroe, Moderator; Inez @.
Piatt. Clerk; Thirza A. Young, Treas
urer. Treasurer made his report; was
approved and adopted.
Additional committees we're appointed
ON Place of Adjournment and Occa-
sional Preacher. Business, Memorials,
this committee was composed of dele
gate from each church represented) and
on Resolutions.
The remainder of morning session was
devoted to the discussion Of the question:
What shall we do to revive dormant
churcheef'-a topic in which all present
felt lively interest, for Saluds is the
only church within the bounds Of the
Association holding regular services.
Rev. w. S. Bacon led the discussion,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

"A certain type of medical men and
medical journals are never weary Of rails
ing alarms. One week it is the basins
in BARRIERS shops which may be sources
OF Infection; next wandering cats are
tabooed as germ bearers. Dirty bank
notes and unwashed coin, it is limited,
may carry about microbes enough to
generate half dozen epidemics. Mice
and rats even, the timid householder is
solemnly warned. are not guiltless of
disseminating zymotic diseases. The
oyster panic seems to have died nat
ural death. Now it is the turn of wood
pavements as the source of diphtheria
and host Of other maladies, including
ophthalmia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

The new member OF the Executive
Board, Albert Mitchell Of Arlington, is
son of Rev. MosesG. Mitchell OF honored
memory.
Rev. Messrs. Carpenter. of Eaton
and Norman, Of New Paris, and Bro.
Henry Young, of Eaton were welcome
guests Of the Convention, as were
Bros. Tabor and Cook. Of Illinois.
Rev. J. F. Carney, pastor OF the
Muncie church, and his estimable wife
proved themselves to be an ideal host
and hostess. They looked after the in
terest of each guest in such manner as
to make themselves loved by ALL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

/. Universalism System.-Rev. Stephen ca ane
ID.
O. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer H..
Capen. ID. ID.
8. Divine Omnipotence md Free Agency.-Rev.
Charles E. Nash. d. d.
A. Universal Holiness and Happiness.-Rev. j.
Coleman Adams, ID. ID.
s. Harmony of the Divine Attributes.-Rev. Ed
gar Leavitt.
g. The Intrinsic Worth of Man.-Rev. Everett
l.. Rexford. ID. d.
Z. Unversalsm the Doctrine OF the Bible.-ReY.
AlonzO A. Miner, ID. D., LII. ID.
s. Intellect Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, ID. ID.
Q. Unversalism the Doctrine of Nature.-Rev.
Edwin G. Sweetser, ID. ID.
10. Universal Restoration in the First Five Cen
turies.-hev. John w. Hanson. ID. ID.
II. The Observation of Universalism, = Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer, ID. ID.
12. The Bible; Inspiration and Reyelatlon-Rey.
Geo HI. Emerson. ID d.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

| The delegates to the National Conven-
ton gave glowing accounts of Boston
49,"
Talks we're given on the business, and
the social features and the enthusiasm
of the great Convention" by Rev. ]. F.
Carney, Mrs. Nellie M. Shoulder, Mrs.
Rose B. Stewart and Rev. j. s. Cook of
LIE Roy, Ill.
Special notes was made OF the fact
that Indiana had gained representation
on the National Executive Board, in the
person of Miss Flora B. Brown, who was
at one time State Organizer for Indiana.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President; Rev. ). +. Carney, Muncie.
Vice-President: Harvey A. Bordner, Brooks
ton.
Secretary Mrs. Rose B. Stewart. Muucie
Treasurer; Miss Alice Deniston, Mt. Carmel.
NOTES.
The church had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion by the local
Y. P. @. u, in the National and State
colors, and also with flags. An immense
G. U. in the centre of blue and white
star, occupied prominent position, and
from this streamers OF blue and white
and brown bunting draped the entire
front Of the church.
"A lawn social was one of the features
of the Convention. On Wednesday
evening, from to o'clock, the Muncie
Union received the visiting Unioners at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Stew.
art Refreshments were served, music
was enjoyed, and the visitors from the
different parts of the State brought to-
| gether FOR acquaintance sake"
! We are especially grateful to Rev. j.
S. Cook of Leroy, ILL.,. delegate to Bos-
ton 95. for his inspiring words on the
work. Visitors from other States are
most cordially welcome to the Indiana
Convention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
A Great Chance to Make Money.

want to tell you of my wonderful success.
Being poor girl and needing money badly
tried the Dish Washer business and have clear
ed over 200 every month. 1t ismore money than
ever had before. and can't help telling you
about it. for believe any person can do as well
as have If they will only try. Dish Washers
sell on sight; every lady wants one. The Mound
City Dish Washer Co., ST. Louis. Mo-. win give
you all necessary instructions, so you can begin
work at once. The Dish Washer does splendid
work; you can wash and dry the dishes in two
or three minutes without putting your hands in
the water at all. Try this business and let us
hear how you succeed. ELIZABETH G.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

as 1t foated over the land and over the
sea, and in every wind under the whole
heaven. it was the representative of
liberty and union. one and inseparable?
Why. then, do we suffer it to be de
meaned and debased?
This should not be. The respect we
exact from every nation we should COM
mand from our own people. Let the
dissertation of the feg be stopped.-C
cago ReUieic.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Caiarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. 0.
We, the Undersigned. have known F. j. Che
ney for the la Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially 'be to C, rry out any obligations
made by their firm
WEST q rRUAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

making many excellent suggestions
one very important to the Uniyersalist
Church-"preach Universalism in all it's
purity" Work and improve upon the
old methods. Rev. III. N. Brown fol-
lowed-suggested the assessment plan"
as the best way to raise the necessary
funds to pay the minister. This timely
topic was thoroughly discussed by all
the ministers present, who were ably as
sisted by several of the lay members.
At IL o'clock Bro. Bacon delivered the
Occasional Sermons sermon full OF
pure Universalism," and at 5 o'clock a
business meeting was held and reports
OF churches read. Committee on place
Of Adjournment and Occasional Preach
or reported Manchester the next place
OF meeting, and Rev. Henry Groves to
preach the Occasional Sermon. Rev. HI.
N. Brown, alternate. Committee on
Memorials reported the death of Clark
Mercer, of Saluda, William Dean, Sister
Van Dyke, Of Milan, Rebecca Platt of
Manchester, L. T. Gravener and wife.
Mrs. John W. Banta. of Vevay, Allen
Souther. Of Burlington, and closed their
report with appropriate resolutions,
which were duly adopted and recorded.
The Association and Convention COM
ing 30 near together it would be impossi
BILE to attend both; so it was thought
best to make change in Art. ID Of our
Constitution making it read, This As
ISOLATION shall hold it's annual meetings
on Friday preceding the third Sunday
in September, instead of the Friday
preceding the fourth Sunday in Au-
gust This change will be voted on at
our next meeting to be held at Manches-
ter in 90. 1t is to hoped that all the
churches will send full delegation.
Resolutions of hospitality offered and
adopted unanimously.
In the evening we listened to an ex-
cellent discourse by Rev. Henry Groves,
and on Sunday morning short business
session was held.
Committee on Resolutions reported
the following:
WHEREAS the wide spreading senti-
ment of the Universalist Interpretation
Of the Christian religion among the
people is evidence that the Rogers Assoc
citation has not held these meetings in
vain for the many years Of its organized
existence:
Resolved, therefore that we urge up
on the members assembled the import
ance of steadfastly adhering to the faith
believing what God hath promised he is
able and will perform.
u. P. Monroe of Saluda was made a
committee of one to prepare program
for next years meeting.
Rev. w. S. Bacon delivered one Of his
characteristic sermonc at IL A. M. After
bountiful basket dinner Rev. HI. N.
Brown delivered sermon. Communion
service observed. The Association closed
with sermon in the evening.
We had grand meeting. Everyone
present enjoyed it. Rogers Association
may seem the most unpromising of the
burnt district" still here you will find
some of the most faithful Universalists
in Indiana, self-sacrificing and ever
ready to give time and money.
Ministers present during the meeting
were w. S. Bacon, HI. N. Brown, Henry
Groves. Nine delegates and visitors
came from Saluda, seven from Milan,
three from Manchester. A goodly mum
Der of our orthodox friends were present
on Sunday and listened to the blessed
faith in all its purity.
INEz @. PIATT, Clerk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

10. Universalst Idea of Salvation. .Charles
III. Eaton. DID.
IA. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good
rich.
Is. Attitude of the Univers alist Church towards
Science. -Rev. Isaac M. Atwood DID.
l6 UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity.-
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
IL. Love the Basis of Education.-Prof. Nehe.
miah White, Phi. ID.
IS. Foreign Missionary Work.-Rev. George L.
Perrin. DID.
10. Woman's Centenary Association.-Mrs. Cor
della A. luinby
20. Woman's State Missionary Organizations
Mrs. Nj. r. M. Wallace.
2l. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James ID.
Tillnghast
%. Peace, War and National Honor.-Rey. Hem
~ Blanchard. DID.
%. Crime. Capital Punishment, Intemperapce.
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
Successes.-Rev. A. N. AlcOtt.
25. Contribution of Universalism to the Worlds
Faith.-Rey. James NJ. Putnam DID,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

81 CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. Is

TO the
churches and friends requested bear
their fidelity furnishing the
this Send the
NOTICES AND published
should be
of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
Every U,.iversaIist ia the Land

Should this Columbian
The mastery thought 9th
statement and literary merit make notable addition the
Church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
APPENDIX.

1. Addresses at the Parliament of Religions.
3 Committees of the Congress.
3. Partial List Of Advisory Council.
A. Notes "Universalism in the First Five Centuries"
g. Ministers at the Congress-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
Our Young Peoples Hymn
Book
PRAISE AND THANKS.
Arranged by
GRACE f., WHITE.

PREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Chris
tiGe Union, though available for gen.
eral conference and Sunday Schools
as well. 1t includes, in addition
to Hymns and Tunes forms for open
ing, closing and conservation services
1t contains a number of original
hymns, composed by our young peo-
pleas well as those hymns recognized
as necessary to any successful devo-
tional meeting.
12mo. SO pages. Board covers.
Price, by mail. postpaid, 80 cents each.
In quantities, by express, at purchasers
expense, 25 cents each.
Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
Evening capital., 1895-07-17
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.
Picked Up Here aud There by Our UbIqui
tous Reporters

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ublqui-
tous Reporters
The government issued 423 patents
during the past week.
several canoes engaged in a race at
Rhade River today.
--HuckleberriRs are abundance this
season and retail for s cents a quart.
The raising of the large telephone
poles attract large crowds of spectators.
Eggs took drop this morning when
a o0l0red woman let fall dozen she was
carrying in paper bag on Main street.
Anne Arundel tomatoes are com-
ing in more freely and prices have taken
slight drop and now retail ( II 10 cents
a quart.
"A threatening storm hung off An
napolis yesterday afternoon, but passed
around without even as much as settling
the dust of our streets.
The Victor bicycle stolen from the
residence of Mr.. Eugene w. Iglehart's
en- Church Circle, Sunday night, has
not been recovered.
-Thirty-nine fourth GLASS postmas-
ters were appointed by the government
yesterday, thirty-one of the VACANCIES
being caused by deaths and designations.
Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for glass
of Lithia " ater.
Summer colds, including hay fever
rose colds. are promptly relieved and
cured by DIR. Humphreys Specific "77. -
For sale by all druggists, price 25c.
The sloop yacht MascOtte, unattach-
ed, belonging to Mr.. Isaac Ill. Francis,
of Baltimore, has reached Baltimore
from Rock creek, Anne Arundel coun-
ty.
Mr.. Benjamin Watkins, foreman Of
the late grand jury, it is said, Will petit
ti0n the Governor to appoint some good,
reputable citizen supervisor of election,
who will be in touch with the people.
-Negligee shirts. in great variety atL
III. REIN IS.
RIDOUT BROS, are giving the ladies
their choice of a lot of the celebrated
Stanley Waists-formerly sold for $1.00,
$l.25 and $l.50, now 5Octs. Clearing
sale. *3
Pratts Poultry Food will keep your
poultry healthy. For sale by JOHN H..
RAWLINGS, West street, opp. depot.
Evening capital., 1895-07-17
NAVAL NEWS.


Orders Issued -Movementof Ships
Medical Inspector George III. Cook
and Surgeon II. 5. Mackey, United
States Navy, have been ordered To ex-
animation for promotion.
The United States steamer MonigOm-
cry, ION her way home from Colon with
the Nicaragua canal commission aboard,
has been obliged TO stop off nc Key West
harbor to replenish her coal bunkers.
As the commissioners could not land
without subjecting themselves 10 fif-
teen days quarantine, they decided to
remain on the Montgomery until she
reaches New York.
The practice-ship Bancroft, with the
naval cadets aboard, has sailed from
Shelter Island for Newport News.
The Monterey has arrived ut Panama
where she will coal and proceed north
ward to San Francisco. IL will prolm-
bly, be necessary for her to stop again NJ
Acapulco or some neighboring Mexican
port to take fresh supply of coal before
completing her voyage.
Evening capital., 1895-07-17
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Cadets Ordered TO Sea--Appoint-
ment of Candidates for the
Naval Academy.

1t has been determined by the Navy
Department TO seud To sea the three line
cadets graduated at the Naval Academy
and assigned To the engineer corps. They
are Allen NJ. Cook, Emmet r. Pollock
and Andre Proctor. They will go aboard
the Maine, Texas and Amphitrite.
The following persons have been ag,-
pointed as cadets at the Naval Academy.
X. 4. Turner. Iowa; Fred Potter. alter.
nate, lllinois;C. w. Cole, alternate, Ohio;
Oliver Newman, Kentucky; l.. Hawes.
alternate, Kentucky: +. Baskin, South
Carolina; X. Y. Conrad, alternate. Vir-
ginia; Z. B. Bishop, Tennessee: Archi-
bald Jordan, New York city;J. j. Walsh
and w. Nj. Jeffers, alternates, New York
city; III. III. Evans, Mississippi; l.. q.
Broughton, Kansas; L. l.. Rockwell. al
ternate, Kansas; j. @. Clark, alternate,
Michigan; ]. NJ. Taylor, Michigan; n.
A. Schuck, Ohio; G. L. Conder, Virgin
ia; G. +. HUFF, Missouri: Paul Foley,
New York city; +. B. Larrimer, KAN
sas; Il. j. Sadler, alternate, Kansas; r..
ID. Scott, alternate, Kansas; II. Il. john
son, South Carolina.
Evening capital., 1895-07-17
Hurricane signal Adopted.

With the object of giving warning to
the approach of tropical hurricanes, as
well as the severe and dangerous storms
that pass across the lake region and the
Atlantic coast, the weather bureau has
adopted special signal to he known as
the hurricane signal. 1t will consist of
two red flags, with black centres, dis.
played one above the other. The signal
will be displayed at all weather bureau
offices and wind signal display stations
on the Atlantic and Gull coasts and the
great lakes, ,and at numerous other points
at sea and lake ports and along the sea
coasts. In number of instances ar
rangements have been made with steam
ship and steamboat lines to display the
signal on their vessels.
Evening capital., 1895-07-17
Insurance Matter to the Public.

ii. Vorsteg. Superintendent of the
Home Friendly Society, of Baltimore,
branch Office No. 63 Maryland avenue,
Annapolis. Really it is our duty, we
must inform the public to let them
know that the eabove-named superintend-
ent is the most successful man in the
insurance business that ever come to
Annapolis. lie has as many policy
holders, if not more, than any other
campany which has been here for many
yeats. The reason why? He is a man
that understands his business, attends
to his own business and TO the policy
holders interest and promptly pays his
claims in sickness or death, and does
not let them wait for their money, and
does not interfere with anybody, and
does not run down any other company.
Therefore, we recommend the ''Home
Friendly Society.
st. Policy HOLDER.
Evening capital., 1895-07-17
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.


the Past Week.
Weather Crop Bulletin, No. Is, issns
by the Maryland State Weather Service,
has been sent out and contains the fol-
lowing important information relating
to the condition of the weather and crops
in Southern Maryland:
The weather continued cool, far lse-
low the average, the average daily de-
parture at Baltimore being llo There
was very little rainfall, though much
cloudiness. The condition of crops is
reported as follows
Farmers and truckers are destrO, ing
the weeds and grass in crops. Corn
looks well, bat needs plenty of cnltiva-
tion. Grain is In shock, stack or harm,
and thrashing has commenced with vary
ing results. Some large yields are re-
ported. The heaviest crop of oats for
several years is being harvested. The
hay crop is heavy and clear of ''trash. y
Millet is well grown and clover is ready
To cut again. Pastures are good. The
heavy dews are benefitting tobacco and
the crop is in splendid condition. Truck
of all kinds looks well. Sugar corn for
the canneries is promising, There are
some reports OF "t0mat0 blight, and u
full Drop is not expected in some locali-
ties. The effects Of spraying will be re-
ported next week by the correspondent
at Seat Pleasant, Potatoes excellent,
and some early planted, in home use.
Black rot is on grapes in low or CLOSE
situations and marc spraying is needed.
A good yield of early apples ia in mar
ket, Fears and peaches promise we'll,
but plums have been destroyed by the
Oatrna.ltn fNAApa L, 10. a
cherries. Crop correspondents in Anne
Arundel report the condition Of crops
rs follows:
Pdhrent.-Heavy soils are beginning
to need rain. Corn on most all sandy
soils is well advanced. while heavy land
corn is late in some places, Farmers
are getting ready to thrash wheat. Oat
crop harvested, and the heaviest for
years in this section. Hay crop heavy
and clear of ttrasl. Tobacco crop looks
well, Sugar oorn aud tomatoes for the
canneries are coming on apace, Truck
Of all kinds look well,
r.. Il. DONALDSON.
Annapolis. Corn looking we'll; needs
plenty of oultivatlng to keep down the
weeds, Very little sunshine this week.
Raspberries and hlaokberries plenty in
market. Pasture il good Tobacco is
looking well, also sweet potatoes. Peach
es and pears promise good crop. Irish
potatoes and cabbage are good crops
this year 30 far.
JOSEPH BEARDMoRE.
Beradrd.-Weather during the past
week here, has been very cool at nights,
affecting vegetation to some extent. To-
matOes ripening very slowly. Melon
vines turning yellow. Corn rank and
thriving well. Tobacco looking well;
heavy dews at night, which were benell-
cial for the same.
JOSEPH r. BEAN.
Wdterburg.-Quite favorable weather
for farm work prevailed the past seven
days, and the farmers are very busy
with their work. Crops continue to do
well. Some early-planted Irish potatoes
are in home use. Oat harvesting will
commence in a few days.
j. WESLEY AMOS.