davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

she was member. She joined the Universal
list Church at New Madison under the pastorate
Of Rev. H. Clifford, about As years ago. When
the church was organized at Palestine her men,
bership was transferred to that place. The
church had no more faithful, devoted and loyal
soul. Every department of the church work re-
ceved her tlreess support. The young people
all loved Aunt Betsy" as she was Familiarity
called, and their meetings were wanting in in
terest If she was not there to counsel aud to
bless. Her religion did not consist alone In
working for the church and observing its ordn-
ances: she was veritable good Samaritan. A
faithful wife, a loving. dutiful mother, kind
neighbor, devoted Christian. a ceaseless work.
er in every good cause, is gone, but the world is
richer and better because she has lived.
She was buried Nov. 27, from the Universal
list church, her longtime pastor and friend, Rev.
j. III. Blackford. officiating. large concourse
was present testifying to their love and respect
for the dead, and expressing their sympathy for
the aged companion and children, upon whom
ho'o como THIS great SORROW. j. II. B.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
RACHEL CRIsPIN.

RACHEL CRIsPIN was the eldest daughter of
William and Mary Ellen Crispin and was born
In Washington County, Pa, Aug. 10, 1924.
She was married to Carey Miner and to them
were born three sons and one daughter, all of
whom survive both parents. For many years
sister Rachel has been great sufferer from
complication of ailments In which rheumat-
ism figured so largely as to make her helpless
or years and to require for her constant
care. She was removed at her own request
last june to her sens, II. w. Miners, at REM
ington, Ind, where she could have the kind
care of large family of relatives. but In spite
of all that could be done she succumbed to her
ailments 9th of December, 1884, being 20 years,
4months and days old.
Her remains were brought back to Ohio and
inferred in the Crispin Burying Ground, at the
old Crispin Homestead. now owned by Mr.
West. on an eminence overlooking the fertile
valley of Rattlesnake creek. six miles west of
Greenfield, where rest the remains of repre-
sentatives of four generations of Crispins. Pre-
viOus to interment the remains were borne to
the Universallst church in Centerfeld where
services befittng the occasion we're conducted
in the presence of large number of relatives
and sympathizng friends and neighbors. Sister
Rachel was strengthened and cOnsoled during
her long affllcton by the beautiful faith of Uni
versalsm. She had no fears of what lies beyond
the grave; and although surrounded by those
near and dear, death came to her, not as an
enemy, but as kind friend. She was member
of theUniversalist Church and believed that the
time will come. sooner or later. when sin and
sorrow shall cease and that all who do not learn
to love and serve God here will eventually be so
instructed, and punished, if need be, that "all
shall come to know the Lord, from the least to
the greatest" VIC.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
MRS. ELIZABETH PAYNE.

ELIZABETH S. YOUNG was born on a farm
near Somervllle, o., Nov. %, 1921. She was
married to Daniel Payne, June %, 1912. Her
life of 70 years and one month was spent in
Somervile and Camden. And here where best
known she was most respected and admired
for her great worth and many virtues. Hers was
not an eventful but very useful life. She was
faithful and consistent member of the Univer-
salist church for about 25 years. She was the
mother of six daughters, two of whom preceded
her to the better land. Of her it may truthful
lybe said, THAI none knew her but to love
her, named her but to praise" SisterPayne
was faithful in all the relations of life. As
daughter. wife, mother and friend, she was kind.
gentle, affectiOnate, sympathizing and true
Hers was useful life, and peaceful and tri-
umphant death. W.T.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
MRS, ELIZABETH HILL.

ELIZABETH HILL, nee Kunkle, was born In
Bedford Co., Penn Jan. %. 1915. Died of par
alyss of the stomach at her home in Palestine.
Darke Co.. o., Nov. 25 1894. at the age of 70 yrs
10 months. She came with her parents to Darke
Co.. in 1878. when the country was almost will
deTness. She has helped to make it blossom as
the rose. She found it but recently In possession
of the savage, and She did her part in giving the
Christian civilization of to-day.
She united in marriage with Hugh l.. Hill,
March l6, 1887. They lived together in confidence
and peace until the time of her death a space of
nearly IS years. There were born to them chill
dren. sons and daughters. Seven are living
ana all were present at the funeral but one son
WHOSE home is in Kansas. Have living, p
grand children and great-grand-ehildren. Her
devoted husband remains TO finish lifes pill
grlmage unaecOmpanied ny her whose eompan-
iOnship he shared so long. Two brothers and
one sister are left behind Of the family of which
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
The Development of the South

is being rapidly pushed by the series of excur-
sions offered by the Queen and Crescent Route
from Cincinnati. running each month to princi-
pal southern points,
The low rate of one fare for the round trip is
offered on these occasions, selling tickets Janu-
airy Sth, February 9Th. March 9Th, April End,
April 30th.
20 days are allowed in which to return. Stop
overs permitted at any point These excursions
afford an excellent opportunity to go and see for
yourself what the South offers to the Northern
man.
The Queen 4 Crescent has over million
acres of farm and timber land for sale. $500 to
$500 per acre on easy terms 1t will pay YOU to
investigate.
Chas. W. Zel, G. P. A., Cincinnati, o.
W. A. Becker, N. p. A., III Adams St. Chi
cago, Ill.
G. A. Baird, T. p. A., Detroit
w. w, Dunnavant, T. p. A., Cleveland
w. W. Jones, I'M Agt., Port Huron, Mich.
F. Y. Anderson. Land Commissioner. Ala.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
appointments.

REV. r. n. JOHN will preach:-
Jan 20 to 80, Missionary work in Fayette Co.
Feb. l, 2,3, Series of meetings at Mt. Carmel.
REV. C. F. BUSHNELL will preach monthly
as fol OwS until further nOtce:-
First Sunday. HuntertOwn. Ind.
Second Sunday. Cromwell.
Third Sunday, COllamer.
Saturday before fourth Sunday. Africa.
Fourth Sunday. ClaypOol A. M, Grove Chapel
in evening.
P. o. and telegraph address Roam. Ind.
REV. j. B. FOSHER. win preach
LIST Sunday in each month. McCOrdsville, Ind,
1880 A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ.
list Sunday. OaklandOn. 800 p M
End and 4th Sundays. PendletOn. 1880 A. NJ
7:30P.M
REV. LEON p. JONES will preach
Girard. ILL.,. the first and third SUNDAYS of
each month. At New Salem the second and
fourth Sundays. Firth Sundays will be devoted
to missionary appointments near these places
REV. J. X. DILLON will preach
Sharpsburg. H.. the second Sunday in each
month. VIII answer calls where needed. Adj
dress Greenup. Ill.
REV. Ii. N. BROWN will preach as follows each
monthly until further notiee:-
list Sunday. Ireland. Ind.
srd sunday. Pleasant Hill.
4th Sunday. Saluda.
Second Sunday will answer calls where needed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES.


Blank forms of pledges on this approved plan
of seeking contributions for State and General
Conventions are now ready for distribution One
or more of the pledge cards will be mailed in an
swer to applications. Folding boxes will be sent
with the pledges in all cases when requests are
made for them. The pledges, by which the
promise to:give cent day for Missions is reg
istered, constitute the important feature of this
plan Intended to reach all of our people; but
the boxes have value both as object lessons and
repositories. Will not pastors and friends now
at the beginning of the year. send in their requls
tions for pledges and boxes? Volunteer agents
TO distribute the "Cent-a-Day" pledges, and OBJ
tain signatures thereto, a'e desired in every
Uniyersallst parish and Sunday-schoo. Who
will lend-a-hand in such service? 1t will be Mis-
sioDary work for Missions.
HENRY W. RUGG, Financial Secretary
PROVIDENCE r. L. January. 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
THE WEEKS NEWS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY ee.

News was received last week of roy
alist uprising at Hawaii, which at the
last accounts had been suppressed by
the government of the plucky little re-
public, but not before considerable blood
shed and the death of one of the promi-
nent republicans of the island, Charles
l.. Carter. valuable citizen, a gentle
man we'll known in this country as one
of the Hawaiian ambassadors when the
treaty of annexation was presented.
The revolution, says the Tribune, con-
sidered as to dimensions and outcome,
is something of tempest in teapot,
but it is of as grave import to the gov
eminent of Hawaii as was the rebellion
of 1861 to the Government of the United
States, and the little one resembles the
big one in its preliminary events and en-
vironments. The principal difference is
that the Hawaiian Government was bet
ter prepared to deal with it than ours,
aud that it will make shorter work of
quelling it, as it is conflict of Ameri-
cans on one hand with Kanakas on the
other. Even if the entire native popula-
ton should rise the rebellion would be
put down speedily unless some foreign
power should intervene, which is not
likely, as all the principal foreign powers
have recognized the Dole government.
1t is evident that the Royalists have
been receiving and concealiDg arms for
some time past, bidlng the time when it
seemed to be favorable for an uprising.
1t is evident, also, that the government
has been fully cognizant of the details Of
the conspiracy, has prepared itself for
the emergency, but has refrained from
action until the situation promised to be-
come dangerous. The leader of the
natives was Wilcox, an adventurer. He
has been on both sides. At one time he
has espoused the cause of the ex Queen,
at another that OF the government He
has advocated annexation and opposed
it. He has great influence with the ma
tives. Ambitious, INSCRIPTIONS, and
daring, he seizes upou the present oppor-
tunity, when foreign war vessels we're
absent, TO prepare to strike a blow
against the government, evidently be-
lieving it was not aware of what was 60
ing on and hoping to succeed by the
swiftness of his blow.
TIE government, however, was fully
posted as to the plans of the conspirators
and forestalled them. 1t decided to
seize the concealed arms and thus de-
prive the natives of the material with
which to conduct revolution. Against
this seizure the natives resisted and
although at first they outnumbered the
whites, they were soon driven away and
the arms we're captured, though not
without loss OF life. among the victims
being Charles L. Carter. young man of
high character and great promise. He
received his education at Ann Arbor and
went back to Hawaii, where he was born
and where his father had held high posi-
tions. He was one of the principal
leaders in the overthrow of the Queen,
prominent advocate of annexation, and
was in favor Of strong measures against
such public enemies as Wilcox-a fact
which probably marked him out as vic
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

MICHIGAN. : Two Days Meeting at
Farmington.-There will be two days meet
ing at Pennington, Mich, beginning on Tuesday
evening. FEB. 8. and continuing until Thursday
afternoon, Feb. z, 1895. Revs. Lee S. MColester
OF Detroit, Chas Legal. of Lansing. w. S. Good
eil OF Eagle. and Miss Olivia J. Carpenter, are
expected 10 be present, and assist in the SER
vices. The friends at Pennington cordially in
Vite their friends of the primitive faith to be
present, and enjoy the occasion with them and
theV VIII endeayor to entertain all who may
come with their usual liberality. c. p. NASH
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
Florida.

The Inauguration of s7@ hour train between
chicago and Florida via the Monon Route opens
10 the travelling public the quickest and best SER
vice ever offered by any line. This train leaves
Chlcago at 1892 P. M. daiv reaching Jackson
vile the second morning making direct connec
lions for all points in Florida. All meals served
In flrst-class dining car en- route. The service
OF this train is unexcelled, vestibuled from end
TO end with Pulman's finest sleeping and COM
partment cars. dining. observation. Ladies' and
smoking cars. For further information address
FRANK j. REED. G. P. A., Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
NATIONAL POST OFFICE MISSION

For free literature and standard works of
Uniyersalism from the loan Library y address
the Librarian and Treasurer g. +. White 80
West ST., Boston, Mass. Contributions of money
and books should be sent to same address. For
information concerning the Mission and the
method of advertising through the secular press
address the Secretary, Miss Minnie Lott. 2445
Willow Grove Ave. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Regarding local agents and general work
confer with the National Superintendent.
q. II. SHINN. Galesburg, Ill
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
3n Memoriam.

his column is placed at the disposal OF our readers
for the record of bereavement. Its necessary
that the memorial tributes should be printed
in condensed form, living only the outline
facts in the life of the departed. Obituaries
exceeding a certain space will be abridged and
condensed to comply with the rule. Poetry,
original or selected, is never printed in this
column-EDITOR
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Observation-Disclosures. Mo.-There will be
discussion at Elmer. Mo. commencing Feb. 49,,
1895, and to continue four days, between Rev.
John Hughes and Ed. B. Forester. Adventist
on the following propositions:
1. The Bible teaches the final holiness and
happiness of all mankind.
2. The Bible teaches that the punishment of
those who die il wilful disobedience to the Cos
pei of Christ will eliminate in their utter and
final death
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Ayers Hair Vigor is certainly a remarkab
preparation and nothing like it has ever been
produced. No matter how wiry and unman-
ageable the hair may be, under the influence of
tins Incompatible dressing. 1t becomes soft,
silky. and plable to the comb and brush.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
Previously acknowledged

considerable number of signed
pledges are still in the hands of pastors
and local Agents, and are not included
in the foregoing enumeration.
HENRY w. RUGG. Financial Sec'y
PROVIDENCE. II. 1. JAM 81. 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
Map of the United States,

large handsome map of the United States,
mounted and suitable for office or home use, is
ssued by the Burlington Route. Copieswin be
mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents
in postage by p S. EUsTIs Genl Pass Agent,
G. B. 4 q. r. r.. Chicago Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

A bill to prevent partisan decisions in
contested election cases, by having them
first considered in the Courts, is now
before the Elections Committee of the
House.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

tim of Royalist resentment. At last &C.
counts the uprising was under control
and large number of the rebels had
been made prisoners.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

A DREADFUL explosion of giant pow
der occurred in Butte, Mont, last week
by which fifty people were killed. The
calamity is one of the most horrible that
ever occurred in the country.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Prevention is better than cure, and you NAV
prevent attacks ofrheumatism by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which will keep your blood pure
and free from acid and germs of disease.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

MEMORIAL signed by 354 members of
Parliament, representing all shades of
political opinion in Great Britain, was
presented to President Cleveland last
week. 1t proposes that all differences
between that country and the United
States, which cannot be settled by the
usual diplomatic methods, shall be sub.
mitted to arbitration.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

York, under command of Captain Louis
Wendell. was being escorted to the
Broadway barn of the Halsey street line,
by Major Duffy's command of the Sixty
ninth Battalion. large crowd gathered
and Major Duffy ordered his men to
charge the mob, which was soon dis.
persed. Wendel's battery proceeded to
East New York. The situation in
Brooklyn is critical and more serious
trouble may result at any hour. In the
meantime six hundred lines of trolley
roads are tied up to the great inconveni.
ence of the public. An extension of the
strike to the elevated road is threatened.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Buekingham's Dye for the whiskers is pop
ular preparation In one bottle, and cOlors even
ly brown or black. Any person can easily APP
ply 1t at home.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

GENERAL 1. N. STILES died in this city
Thursday, of heart failure. He was at
one time one of the most prominent
lawyers in the West, but for several
years he had been totally blind and had
retired from practice. The Rev. Samuel
Graves, DID,, late President of the
Baptist Seminary for colored people at
Atlanta, Ga, died suddenly at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on Thursday night.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
CENT-A-DAY HELPERS.
Acknowledgements.

Cent-a Day pledges have been received
at the Office of the Financial Secretary,
Providence, r. l., for the week ending
Jan. 10. as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

long delayed and much needed appropri-
alton. Great credit is due to Postmaster
Hesing and his committee for the result.
THE strike of the Brooklyn car drivers
has assumed very serious proportions
during the last few days. Rioting has
been general over the city along the lines
of the several roads. Acts of violence
in the supposed interest of the strikers
have been almost continuous since last
Friday. Efforts have been made with
out success to settle the trouble. The
hope of peaceful settlement has not,
however, been abandoned. Mayor Schi-
eren said, Monday morning. that he had
not yet lost heart and would again at
tempt to effect a compromise. There
will be meeting this afternoon when
the Board of Arbitration and com
mittee of the strikers will discuss the
situation. The men now hold out
on only one point-that if the strike be
declared off all the men now on strike
shall be taken back and the new men
employed during the strike sent back to
their homes. The mayor believes that
the companies which now seem obdurate
will recede from their position and allow
the men to return. Early in the dis
turbance, when the police force was
found unable to cope with the rioters,
the Brooklyn militia was called out.
They have now been reinforced. The
mobilization of the First Brigade, COM
posed of New York City regiments, and
which comprises 1900 men, makes the
total number of troops now under arms
in Brooklyn 5000 These men, with the
assistance OF the police, are expected to
guard the property of the surface rail
ways, which form a mesh work of rails
and wires throughout city Of over a
million inhabitants. The cars sheds and
power houses Of the various lines are
naturally regarded as the points to be
particularly guarded, but mischief may
be done anywhere on the many miles of
track.
The refusal of the companies to prom
Use reinstatement of strikers when the
latter have indicated willingness to call
the fight off upon that one condition has
had the effect of making many of them,
hitherto peaceably disposed. desperate
and ready to participate in acts of vio-
lence directed against the property of
the corporation. 1t is possible that the
only line not hitherto involved in the
strike, known as the Coney Island line.
running on Smith and Jay streets, will
now be brought into the trouble and
subjected to a tie-up. The men on the
DeKalb line, who on Friday resumed
work under a compromise with the COM
pany, may be called out also.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Mothers will find Mrs, Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" the best to use for children while teeth
Ing An old and well tried remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

In the United States Senate. Mr.. Pugh
introduced bill ito meet the deficien.
cies in the revenue of the Treasury of
the United States, to regulate the re-
demption of Treasury and coin notes of
the United States, to restore silver to
coinage, to amend the national banking
and currency laws and for other pur-
poses" Mr.. Sherman has also intro
duced bill ito provide for temporary
deficiency of revenue" Both bills we're
read in full and referred to the Finance
Committee. The Pension bill, carrying
an appropriation of s140,000,000, has been
passed with an amendment to abolish 81
and s4 disability pensions, and to make
the minimum of them all Sc month.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

SPEAKER CRISP has left Washington,
brief season of rest, and in the hope that
a change of climate may prove beneficial
to his health.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Miss MARY L. STEVENSON, daughter of
the Vice President, died Friday after
noon at Asheville, North Carolina The
remains were inferred at Bloomington.
ILL.,, on Monday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

EDWIN o. QUIGLEY. of the firm of
Quigley & Tuttle, Wall street bond
brokers, was arrested in New York on
complaint of President st. John, of the
Mercantile National Bank, charged with
having procured loans of S144,000 by
means of forged city bonds. The bonds
purported to have been issued by Cleve-
land, Springfield and GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Quigley
confessed the crime aud said he had lost
the money in speculation. His partner
is not implicated in Quigleys wrong,
doing, but suits we're begun yesterday to
recover from the firm the sums loaned
on the forged securities.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

ESTIMATED receipts cattle, at Stock
Yards Tuesday, $4,000; the best beef
steers in fair demand and steady; other
grades rather SLOW Receipts of hogs,
$4,000; on sale about $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow, $4,000; business only
moderately active, with little or no varia-
ton in prices as compared with the close
of yesterday. Hence we again quote
rough and common, s390@4.15; mixed
and packers. "a 2O@4.25; prime heavy and
butcher weights, s4.30@4.40, few at
445@450; light sorts, S3.90@4.10. Re-
ceipts of sheep and lambs, 5000; opened
strong. closed weak and lower; top sheep
s35O@3.S5; top lambs, s4.25@4.60.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26
G. A r A r r II

Il l. Y SC RE A NJ -B A L M =
Opens and eleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Pro-
tects the Membrane from colds. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell The Balm is quickly
absorbed and gives relief at once,
A particle is applied into each nostril and la
agreeable. Price 80 cts. at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren ST.. New York,