davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18


PROGRAM CEDAR PARK MEETING. 1896.
SUNDAY. JULY 10.
IL 100 A. M.-Sermon.
4:GOP. M.-Conference and Praise Service.
1880 p. M.-Sermon.
MONDAY. JULY 20.
10 80 A. M.-Pastor's Conference.
2:OOP, NJ Conditions of Ministerial Success.
Addresses-Rev. Amos Crum, d. D.,
Rev. Matthew Wing. Followed with
discussion.
7:s0 p. M.-Sermon-Rev. Sophie Glib.
TUESDAY. JULY 81.
$50 A. M.-Pastor's Conference.
Topic-Minister's Relation to the
World.
Addresses-Rev. j. H. Palmer, Rev.
8. F. GLIB.
200 P. M.-Laymen's Address to the Clergy.
Hon. Jacob Close, F. G. Plat, Hon.
o. b. Ayers.
1880 P. M.-Sermon-Rev. Geo, W. SHILLING.
WEDNESDAY, JULY %.
Young Peoples Christian Union Con-
ventiOn.
$3.50 A. M.-Devotional me sting.
1890 A. M.-Paper.
ii 80 A. M.-Paper.
300 P. MY. P. G. U. and Missionary Work.
Addresses-E. P. Sinclair, W. f.
Stipe.
3:OOP Ny. P. C. U, and Spiritual life.
Rev. Eliza M. Curtis.
s7:OO P. M.-Song Service.
7:3OP M.-Platform Meeting.
Rev. j. l.. Everton, Mrs. Mabel j..
Dotter. W. J, Herbner.
THURSDAY. JULY %.
$3.50 A. M.-Devotional Service.
1880 A. M-Papers-Rev. I. Z. Dotter, Rev. H.
L. Gillespie.
900 P. M.-Sunday School Work.
Papers-Its tasks, Rewards and
Trumphs. Miss Carrie Palmer.
Things not to do in Sunday School.
S. j. Oldfeld.
Elements of Success in Sunday
School Rev. S. L. Crum
1880 p M.-Our Educational Interests.
Rev G. Ellwood Nash. d. d.
Iowa Universalist Convention.
FRIDAY, JULY "a.
$3.50 A. M.-Devotonal Service Rev. j, H.
Palmer
900 A. M.-Conven ion Business.
10 80 A. M.-Communion Service. Rev. j. M.
Getchell.
II 100 A. M.-Occasional Sermon. Rev. j. F.
Reyes.
200 p. M.-Address-Neaded Reforms.
Hon. j. III. Funk. Col. d. B. Hen
derson.
$3.50 p. M.-COnvention Business.
1880 P. M.-Temperance Reform.
Rev. c. Ellwood Nash, d. ID.
SATURDAY, JULY %.
$3.50 A. M.-Devotional Service.
10 100 A. M.-Convention Business.
200 p. M.-Missionary Addresses.
$3.50 T. M.-Convention Business.
1880 P. MO be announced.
SUNDAY, JULY 26.
$3.50 A. M.-Devotional Service.
1920 A. M.-Sermon- Rev. j. H. Palmer.
$3.50 p. M.-Consecration Service.
1850 P. M.-Sermon-Rev. M d. Shutter. ID. d..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18

Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich blood and
you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which is thus the
grea test and best nerve tonic.
Hond,s pills cure NAUSEA sick haadacha
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18

The nomination Of Mr.. Bryan was un-
expected to the Convention leaders, al
though he was among the candidates
from the beginning of the Convention.
His eloquent speech on the previous day
ELECTED great enthusiasm and practic-
ally secured him the nomination. Mr..
Bryan was not in the Convention when
nominated. He was in his rooms
in the Clifton House, and received
the news without any apparent show
of feeling. His wife was not pres
emit to greet him, for she witnessed
the extraordinary demonstration in
the hall that stampeded the Con-
yention to the standard of her husband.
Together with few friends Mr.. Bryan
received bulletins that told him of every
move made in the Coliseum. At this
distance, unmoved by the stirring
scenes enacted on the floor of the Con-
vention, Mr.. Bryan was able to analyze
the situation and figure out the victory
that appeared to be within his grasp at
an early hour that morning. A party of
newspaper men were the first to congrat-
ulate him after the reception of the
bulletin announcing his nomination.
AS the men gathered about him to
shake hands. Mr.. Bryan reached far a
piece of paper and wrote the following
which he said was intended for the
American people;
"In order that l may have no ambition
but to discharge faithfully the duties Of
the office. desire to announce that il
elected l shall under no circumstances
be a candidate for reelection"
After indicting this declaration Mr.
Bryan accepted the congratulations that
were rendered, and in few moments il
was apparent that the room would moi
accommodate those who were surging to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18
Committee of Fellowship.

ILLINOIS UNIVERSALIST CONvEN
TION.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18

THE news of the attempt upon the
life of President Faure spread with
great rapidity among the crowds of peo-
pie who were celebrating the national
fete day and created an immense sensa-
ton. The president, after the exciting
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18

LEADING Chicago Democrats have for
mally repudiated the Bryan and Sewall
ticket and have issued an address to the
country in favor of the nomination of
new ticket to receive the suffrages of
the gold democracy. Senator John M.
Palmer, Judge Moran, ex-Mayor Hop
kins. Franklin MacVeigh and other In
fuential Democrats. have signed the
call.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18
IOWA.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

THE STATE CONVENTION.
The Fifty-fourth Annual Session OF the
Iowa Universalist Convention will be
held in connection with the Universalist
summer assembly at Cedar River Park,
Waterloo. Iowa, July 1926. The Con.
vention session will be on Friday and
Saturday July "a and Is.
A splendid program has been prepared.
Each parish in fellowship of this Con-
vention is entitled to one lay delegate,
one lay delegate for each Sunday school,
and one additional delegate for each fifty
members. Delegates should be elected at
once and their names sent to the Secre-
taay of the Convention. Let there be a
full representation. This should be easy
this year as many will want to come from
each parieh to enjoy the meetings Of the
assembly and associate conventions of
all our workers.
The Waterloo parish cannot under
take to entertain delegates and others,
but there are abundant facilities at the
Park and in the city for board and lodg-
ing at small cost with all the pleasures
of summer outing.
In purchasing tickets to Waterloo, go
early to the station and get from your
Agent certificate, which when signed
by the Secretary at the Convention will
entitle you to q fare going home, pro-
vided 100 or more certificates are pre-
sented.
Let our ministers and people now talk
up the summer meeting, and arrange to
come by car loads, and in the spirit Of
love, sympathy, and fraternity unite to
make it memorable occasion.
E. p. SINCLAIR, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18

AN attempt was made to assassinate
President Faure in Paris on Tuesday.
The president had gone to Long Champs
to review the troops. He had no sooner
entered the field when a man in the
crowd stepped forward and fred twice
with a revolver at him. The shots did
not take effect. The would.be assassin
was at once arrested. He declared that
he had only fired blank cartridge, and
that he had no intention of killing the
president.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-18

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, the head of
the wealthy New York family, was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday. His
condition is critical. William H. Van.
derbilt, the father of Cornelius, was
stricken in 1885 somewhat similarly and
died within few minutes. Apoplexy
was given as the cause Of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
RAISED HIS FIGURES.
Reason Police Doubted Allen Shaw
story.

A highway robbery is reported to have
occurred just west of the Belt railroad in
Haughville about 7:30 o'clock last night.
in which Allen Shaw, a farmer living
about six miles west of the city, exchanged
his money, amounting to about $40. for a
black eye. He walked into the police sta
ton about 10 o'clock last night covered with
dust and ~ccckleburs, and, bracing himself
against the. railing in the station office,
endeavored to appear a perfectly sober
citizen. He said that as he was walking
through Haughville three men met him
west of the Belt crossing and one of them
poked a shining revolver into his face and
in true Western, y~ellowback style de-
manded, Your money or your life"
well, now, look here. boys, this is a
little hard on me-" he replied, and the
next moment a bright light shone in his
eye and ne laid down suddenly. When he
recovered consciousness his $40 and an
open-face silver watch whose "insideS al
ways come out when the back is opened. :"
were missing. Shaw's appearance bore
out the story, but he repeated IL a number
of times at the police station and each
time raised the amount of the money until
he got Ii to $l0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
ASKS RELIEF AT COURT
THE LOGANsPORT RAILROAD COM
PANY SUES THE CITY.
Alleges 1t Was Injured by the Closing
of West-Side Streets-A Suit
on nm Organ.

The Indianapolis, L~ogansport & Chicago
Railway Company has carried its conten-
tions with the Board of Public Works to
the Circuit Court. Recently the board
granted the petition of Frank A. Maus,
George w. Stout and others owning prop
erty in the river bottoms for the opening
and extension of New York street, YER
mont street and parallel alleys. across the
old mill race, which the railroad company
claims to nave purchased for a right Of
way in 1892.
Yesterday Charles Martindale, attorney
for the railroad, filed four suits against
the city of Indianapolis. asking that the
action Of the Board of Public Works be
set aside and that $1,000 damages be
awarded the company in each of the four
cases. The several complaints allege that
the action of the board was illegal in
several respects, particularly in it's failure
to adopt a roll of property owners showing
benefits and damages that would accrue to
them by the proposed opening of the
streets and alleys. On the contrary. 1t is
alleged, the board arbitrarily declared ben
efits and damages to be equal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Nov. lin cattle the week closed
Z p native sar n6 beer t steers 1r;m selling Ing on ib a p Ssnsr oI rum run
about 1Oc lower than a week ago, although the
co. 500 head last a. year. Phe bulk of the cattle sell
at s4.25g4S5. Larger receipts are expected next
week.
sales ranging at s3.10Q3.sO. with the bulk of the
trading at $3.50, Large receipts of hogs are ex-
pected next week. Choice hogs are 10Ql5c higher
Receipts Of less than 50, 600 head of sheep this
week have resulted in an advance of about 150
Csc in sheep and 2Sa5 9, in IN lambs = Sales are h now
up to ss.2oas4O for prime fiocks. The bulk of the
w wi, ss "a range ga%. c sheen sell sf "a at toS S2iS 80 Lambs
Receipts~cattle, SEQ: hogs. 1900; sheep. $500.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. T.-Cattle-Receipts. coo; ship
meats, 200. Market strong within the range;
and. shipping steers. sS.1Od4.S5; light. s2.65G3.55.
Stockers: Texas and Indian cattle steady; steers.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000. Market
active and &c higher: Workers. S3.35Q3.45; packers,
Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments none. Market
steady; natives. s2.25d3.4O; sSg3.5o;
lambs. s3Q4.2S.
KANsAs CITY. Nov, 7.-Cattle-Receip.s, 1000;
shipments, loo. Market steady. with only a
retail market.
steady aSESt to nrm: bulk k" Of ssies. s.. soas.s s.: heavies.
50. lOG3.S5; packers. s1.5Oa3.3o 80: mixed. s3.2Oq3. 40;
lights. sS25@s.4o: Workers. ss.sC@S.+O; pigs. ss.O5
sheep-Receipts none; shipments, LOO. No
market.
prime. A.4cd4.5o common. ss.SOaS.5 So; feeders.
50. 5OG4; bulls. stays and cows. SO. 10qS.50.
Hogs active; prime medium weights, 3.SOq3.S5
best Workers. So. 1898. so: common to fair Workers.
50. 65G3. 20: heavy, $3.5GG3.55; roughs, 50. a
Sheep steady: prime, s.. 1913 80: fair. $2.60Q3;
common, 81. %; lambs. common to good,
ssa3.10. Veal calves. .5OG6.2
CINCINNATI. Nov. Cattle strong at s.. 2JQ
4.25: receipts. 800; INT 300.
Hogs active at s2.75@s.6o; receipts. 200; ship
ments, 1,400.
Sheep firm at s1.75d3.75; receipts. 100; ship
ments. 400. Lambs steady at s344.25.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7-Cattle-Receipts light
and market unchanged.
Hogs in light demand.
Sheep and Lambs-Market unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08


That which distinguishes this city from
all others is the hall room. London has
nothing like il. nor has Paris. They do
not exist in Boston. nor yet in Philadelphia.
The typical New York house has i've; there
would be six. but that the space for one
has been appropriated by the bath room.
There are 800 on each c-oss-town block.
In a solid section extending from Washing
ton square to Fffty-ninth street., and with
in the limited confines OF Fifth and Sixth
ay there are, roughly estimated, Is
600 hall bedrooms. Taking this as a unit
OF measurement, the alert mind can readily
figure the hundreds of these coffin-like in
closures that rise on tier on Manhattan
island.
The moral and social significance of the
hall room is even more impressive. The
manifest destiny of a New York house is
that sooner or later 1t shall become a
boarding house. TIL history of block after
block enforces this view. In that case to
the poor, the lonely, the ~forlorn, the hall
room will fall. OF this the architect. the
plumber, the gashtter, seem to have had
prescience. The water pipe ignores it; the
slenderest rill of gas alone enters it: the
steam pipes hurry by 1T; the tin furnace
pipes go out OF their way TO avoid Ii. No
register opens genially uron 1t. 1t has new
at known a hue OF its own. or cheerful
CRATE, or sullen stove. sven the range due
will stretch its thanksgiving length In any
other part Of the house in preference. In
summer II is hot and sitting. In winter
II Is cold and cheerless. In all seasons II
IS either unventilated or swept by perilous
draughts. It Is the Pariah Of the m
~ Of rooms. the Cinderella Of the domestic
roof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

rect China's foreign policy. The internal
reforms, he adds. will proceed slowly. He
asserts that France and Russia have
agreed to raising the Chinese ad yalorem
duties, subject to the assent of Great Brit
ian, which is regarded as certain to be
given.
Secretary Olney's new regulation regard
ing consular certificates under oath of IN
voices is received with lively satisfaction
in German exporting circles.
Consul Barthold, of Mayence, has settled
his difficulty with the Mayence Citizen pri-
vately. The authorities, after hearing his
own version Of the assault and the wit
nesses' statements regarding the original
trouble, e~xonerated the American official.
Miss Celeste Groenevelt, Of New Orleans,
gave a piano recital this evening, at which
most of the prominent members Of the
American and English colonies were pres
ent.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickie. the American pas
tor, gave a reception OF Tuesday last to
the entire American colony. The United
States ambassador, Edwin +. Uhl, and Mrs.
Uhl. Mrs. Patterson, wife OF the Governor
of Manitoba, and all the prominent men,
bers of the American colony were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


While there has not been sufficient time since
the election to bring about a genuine boom In
business. the situation is certainly much bright
er than one week ago. Dry goods houses, whole
sales grocers. druggists, leather dealers and con.
PETITIONERS all report trade as having improved
the latter part of the week. and with the right
sort of weather the coming week large business
is looked for. Produce houses are doing a good
business. Poultry and eggs are firm at quota
tons. best quotations being paid on fresh eggs
and on well fattened poultry. Really good butter
will bring even better than quotations. Or Com
mission row business Friday and Saturday was
the most satisfactory in some time, but prices
are not likely to materially advance while stocks
in hand are so much in excess of the demand.
Game Is coming in quite freely. but quotations
are readily realized. Flour is fairly active and
prices firm. Provisions are moving along in the
nut of some time past. prices of late varying
but little from week to week on hog products.
1t is quiet times with the milliners and hat and
cap dealers. Leather dealers and boot and shoe
The snow-Church Company's weekly report
turers is a very hopeful one The mast week
has been the most memorable one OF the present
ing years as ones of prosperity. While the vol
ume OF business for the week has not shown any
great increase as yet. confidence has been re-
stored and from now on we can expect a gradual
return of better times. The easier money market
NIAA N oc-4 AtAt44 " anu
get their Affairs In better shape. The dry goods
market is showing more activity than for some
time past. Inquiries are numerous. Cotton
goods. ginghams. bleaehed fabrics and woolens
are showing more strength, so that prevailing
conditions are quite satisfactory. Millinery
houses report prospects good for late fall trade.
Grocery and confectionery houses report better
trade with indications of a much heavier volume
OF business in the near future Prices are tend
ing upwards. Collections as yet have shown NO
improvement. Shelf hardware houses report a
satisfactory condition existing that promises a
rapid return to normal conditions. Prices will
soon advance Heavy hardware and steel is the
first TO feel the effects OF the return OF better
times and prices are tending upwards. The out
look was never better. Drugs and specialties
report that inquiries indicate a heavy holiday
season in fancy goods
Not for many months has more interest been
shown in the grain markets locally than at the
present time. all cereals advancing yesterday.
and more grain - being handled by commission
men and buyers for Eastern houses than at any
time in months The business would he heavier
but for the difficulty In getting cars promptly.
The week closed with track bids ruling as fol-
lows.
wheat--No. 2 red. sc: no. red. 167sc: No.
{ red. s0E55c; wagon wheat. 30c.
corn-No 1 white. 2s3sc; No : white. zakc: No.
3 white. ;6tcs NJ 3 white mixed. 31lxs: No. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Miss Rogers. of Cincinnati. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thomas G.. Arnold, on Park
avenue.
st. Pauls Chapter Brotherhood of st.
Andrew will hold an open meeting Monday
evening at the parish house. Addresses Will
be made by Samuel A. Haines and *. l..
Perry.
Miss Lenorc Ayres will give a parlia-
mentary drill at the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Woman's Social and Busi-
ness Union next Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock In the lecture room of Roberts Park
Church.
The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church will give their annual fair and sale
of fancy articles. Friday afternoon. from 2
20 5 O'Clock, at The residence of Mrs. V. h.
Hendricks. on North Meridian street. In
addition to what the adies have made,
there will be a collection OF articles from
San Francisco.
c.. w. wilkins. of Ohio, Ind, lost his
pocketbook containing $50 while making a
purchase in the Model clothing store about
10 O'Clock last night. He said that he had
laid IL on the counter and walked away a
few feet from 1t while he was examining
some hose. After making up his mind that
ne needed the hose. he looked for his pock-
etbook and foundi IL gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
ANNEXATION SENTIMENT
SAID TO BE GROWING AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF CANADA.
We ruling Cry Raised by the LOndo
Saturday Revfew-England's New
Primate and the Liberals.

Copyright. 1896. by the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Nov. THE Saturday Review
publishes an article to-day on Canada and
the Imperial Customs Union,'' in which it
calls attention to the spirit of disaffec-
ton with the empire which is at work in
Canada" and says: "Canada's peculiar
geographical position regarding the United
States is a natural aid to the propagation
of this spirit. Annexation to the United
States would be the logical outcome. What
needs TO be done In the direction of a Gus
toms union should be done quickly. How
incredible is the folly Of the attitude which
Downing street has hitherto adopted
towards Canadian proposals for commercial
federation" The Saturday Review adds:
Though it is idle TO hope that the new
Laurier Ministry has inherited the old
enthusiasm for federation. it is no wise I'M
likely that the Premier will favor the pro-
ject because he believes that Canada must
enter into closer commercial relations
either with Great Britain or with the
United States. Even a Liberal Ministry
would hesitate at the awkward vista OF
problems which the latter alliance opens"
The article concludes: The enthusiastic
reception OF the United Empire Trade
League delegate in Australia points tina a
suggestion in favor of a zoliverein may be
expected thence. If so. it will rest with the
imperial government 60 summon an i'm
perial conference which viii be the best
celebration Of the Queens sixtieth anniver-
sary of her reign"
The Canadians ir London interested in
the Pacific Mail subsidy scheme regarded
as significant the news that the German
Bundezrath has approved the bill . sub
sidize their North German Lloyd Company
by an additional 100000 marks annually
for fifteen years. thus providing for a fort
nightly mail service to China instead OF
the present monthly service. II is stipu-
lated that the speed shall not be below
thirteen knots, and the preamble of the
bill points out that the last eight years OF
subsidized mail service IN east Asia nave
greatly aided German and indus
try. The tonnage OF goods has doubled and
the value OF the goods carried has trebled
since lSss The Canadians think these facts
ought 70 weigh Ia the deliberations in re-
gard to the proposed Canadian subsidy.
II British trade returns for October
show an increase III ca. slG.l22 tsl3.5s2. lIo) i'm
imports. compared With the same period Is
~ |M| |.X4# .HM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
FRIENDS KEEP HIM IN JAIL.
Result OF a Political Fight Among
school Boys.

In Magistrate Lockman's court. yester-
day morning, Adolph Grilich. the twelve
year-old son OF William Grilich, Of No. Is
Traub avenue. was fined and sent to Jail
for assault and battery. Several boys who
attend school at Washington and California
streets, INDUCED in a political fight the
day after the election. and in the melee,
BERTHE Jones, son of John j. Jones. of No.
q Minkner street, was struck on the head
with a stone He was pretty badly hurt
and his father had warrants issued for sew
eral of his asSailants. Magistrate Lockman
found the Grilich boy guilty of having
thrown stones at the Jones boy and fined
him 1 cent. All the witnesses, including
those called by the defense, claimed fees.
running the costs in the case up to $24. The
boy was sent to Jail on failure to pay the
fine. Each of his friends who testified for
him added a day to his Imprisonment by
claiming fees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Infringed on His Egg Case.

Everett NJ. Thompson, of Peru. was the
inventor of a machine capable of cutting,
from a revolving log, lumber OF sufficient
thickness and firmness TO form the ends
Of shipping cases for eggs. 1t was a valu-
able invention, filling a long-felt need in
the business of handling eggs. Frank M.
Talbot, of Peru, bought the patent and,
during the last four years has been en-
gagged extensively in the manufacture and
sale Of egg cases. He learned that James
Fl. Fear & Co., of Upton, were using egg
cases similar to those manufactured under
the patent and he brought suit in the
United States Circuit Court. asking that
Fear d Co. be restrained from using such
cases and that they be compelled to rem
der an accounting to Talbot. Yesterday a
decree was entered by Judge Baker for the
Dlaintiff.