davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-18
tions were standing waiting their turn


to be received.
The next invading army was 4,OUO
strong and came from kentucky. The
spokesman, Lieutenant Wortnington,
told Major Mckinley to expect a big
plurality from his State. Major Nc
kinley has seldom had more enthusias-
tic visitors.
With the Kentucky delegation We're
2,OOO employees of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. They We're intro
duced by F. n. Burgess and Major Nc
klnley addressed some remarks 10 them.
we have 1900 voters in our delega-
tion," Was the proud statement made by
State Senator Reed of Clarksburg, w.
Va, when the men from his State came
swinging up the street. Mr.. Reed made
short address, and was followed by
V. L. Crump, who spoke eloquentiy on
behalf Of the colored voters OF West
Virginia. After waiting five minutes
for the applause and cheering to sub
side, Major Mckinley responded.
The railroad delegation which came
next was a large one. There were 4,OUO
men in line. One thousand come from
the Lake Shore shops in Jackson, Mich
igan, 200 from the car shops and yards
in Cleveland, and a thousand from the
Pennsylvania shops in Columbus. The
Michigan men were introduced by Col
onel E. j. Terrill, the Erie men by VIII
lard Kells, the Columbus men by c. c.
Corner.
A lady's club from Cuyahoga Falls
and a railway mems club from the same
place were next in line The women were
cordially cheered, and Major Mckinley
made them a short but spirited speech.
The same speech was also addressed TO
the employees of the Walker MaI1lfac-
turing Company of Cleveland.
| A delegation of 1900 wage earners ar
rived from Baltimore at o'clock. 1t
took them just two and a quarter hours
to get near enough to Major Mckinley
| to hear his voice. 1t was an imposing
delegation.
| 1t was 6 o'clock when Major Mckinley
| stood up to address mis- Baltimore visl-
tors. Pressing closely behind them was
the next delegation which Major Nc Kin
| ley addressed briefly.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
LOS ANGELES RACES.
Yesterdays Events Devoid of Ary
Special Features.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE races
to-day We're devoid of special features.
The 2:25 trot was a walkover for Let
ter B. The special mixed race was un-
finished, but will be completed to-mor-
row.
Trotting, 2;25 class, Letter B won,
Maud 2. second, Alki third Best time
-2:22
Special mixed for named horses, un-
finished, Hazel Ii. won, Belle second,
Frank l.. third. Best time-2:1 :12L.
Running, sepcial for all ages, three
eighths of a mile. Red Wick won Myrtle
III. second, Albert third. Time-0:333.
Junior handicap for two-year-olds.
four furlongS, Santa Paula won, Halle
lejah second, Grandez third. Time
1:02.
Handicap, one mile, Grady won, Ha-
cienda second, Rebellion third. Time
Lib
The record-union., 1896-10-18
FIRE AT LOS ANGELES.
Causes Damage to the Extent of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia fire that
started tonight on the third floor of
r. II. Howells building, 1896 South
Los Angeles street, did over S1OG, 900
worth of damage. The fire caught in the
paper box factory of j. Taylor, and
rapidly spread to the stock of pipe and
plumbing goods of j. p. Hooker & Co.,
and the Van and Storage Company
which occupied part of the building The
entire stocks of all three were destroyed,
together with the building.
Tom Meredith, fireman, was struck
on the head by piece of falling splice
from a telephone pole, and painfully
hurt. John Adams was knocked down
and slightly injured.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
in Europe

Abbey had been i'll for some time. Sew
eral months ago his condition was said
to be most serious, but after that he i'm
proved. The change in his condition
came about ) o'clock yesterday after
noon. and from that time on he grew
steadily worse until he died.
Abbey had been heard of but little
publicly since the publication of his
Wife's action for divorce and the re-
organization of his firm, which caused
a sensation in the amusement world a
few months ago. Only a few intimate
friends knew where he was living, and
they had only an intimation of the seri-
BUSINESS Of his condition. For this rea-
son the announcement Of his death
came as a surprise.
The record-union., 1896-10-18

Ell that the Emperor's recent study of
the currency question has converted
him to bimetallism.
Mr.. Macchi, Commissary- General of
the Tennessee State exhibition, is in
Berlin for the purpose of seeing the
authorities in regard to Germany's TAX
ing part in the exhibition.
j. B. Jackson, First Secretary Of the
United States Embassy, gave a recep-
tion this week to John Phillip Sousa,
the bandmaster of New York.
United States ambassador Uhl has
completely recovered from his recent
indisposition, and is now in his office
at the embassy every day.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Search for rlatthew KerSey.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Secre-
tary of State has ordered the American
Consuls in Cuba to try and find Mat
thew kersey, who it is alleged is held
q prisoner in some of the Spanish pris-
cns. Mr.. Kersey sailed from Alexan-
dria, Va, on the Mascot as engineer
last November, since which time moth
ing has been heard from him. His
friends here know that he sympathized
with the Cubans, and ON their repre-
sentations this proceeding was initi-
ated
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Articles of Incorporation,

The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State:
The Confidence Gold Mining and Mill
ing Company; principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco; capital stock, So
100000, all subscribed, with Maurice
Schweitzer. Alexander Hamilton, S. Sill
verburg, Kervin j. Turner and Frank
Questing of San Francisco as directors.
The Robert Malcom Company; prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco;
capital stock, $4,000. with $4,000 sub
scribed, and p. w. Pratt. Robert NAL
com, Emma Outflow, f. H. Mattner
and HI. w. Outflow of San Francisco
as directors.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Wilson Speaks for Gold Democracy

CHARLESTON CIV. Va.), Oct IL
Postmaster-General Wilson, speaking
in his native town Of Charleston, w. Va,
where John Brown was tried and exc
cuted delivered a two hours speech this
afternoon in support of the Palmer and
Buckner ticket. Mr.. Wilson confined
his remarks almost exclusively to the
financial question, and vigorously as
sailed free silver theories. There was
large crowd to meet him, composed of
both Democrats and Republicans.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Daily Thinks Bryan Will Win.

BUTTE (Mont), Oct. lit was
reported to-day that Marcus DAILY,
manager of the Anaconda copper mines
and prominent horseman, had sent
Sl5O,OO0 to New York to bet on the cleo
ton of Bryan. He is confident of Bry-
ans election bas!ng his judgment on
information derived from a close study
of the situation.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
HENRY E. ABBEY.
DEATH OF A NOTED THEATRICAL
nANAGER.
For Many Years One of the Foremost
Nen in That Business in
This Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Henry e. Abb
hey, Of the theatrical firm of Abbey,
Scheffel & Grau, died early this morning
in his apartments at the Osborne of
hemorrhage of the stomach. With him
were his daughter and Mrs. Kingsley,
the mother of Mr.. Abbey's first wife.
The present Mrs. Abbey, who recently
brought suit for divorce, is said to be
in Europe.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Ruling in an Election Case.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Judge Van
Dyke to-day overruled the demurrer of
the defendants in the proceedings
brought by Charles o. Morgan and G. S.
Bartholomew, fusion nominees for City
Justices, against County Clerk Levin
and the Board of Supervisors, to compel
them to place their names on ballots
for the ensuing election
The record-union., 1896-10-18
A Distinguished Visitor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Secretary
Olney presented to the President to-day
the Duke Abruzzf. nephew of the King
of Italy. Baron Fava, the Italian Min
lister, was also present. The Duke is a
lii utenant ON the Italian cruiser Chris
toforo Columbo, now at Baltimore.
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Was in BAD Companv.

FRESNO, Oct. Thames Kervin. a
Valley road bridge contractor was rob-
led of a 81 900. draft and S1J in money
last night while out riding with two
women of questionable character and
male friend of theirs. The trio We're
arrested to-day
The record-union., 1896-10-18
Berkeley Defeats the OIympics.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Berke-
ley defeated Olympic at football to-day
in fast and interesting game that re-
suited "A to in favor of the college
men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
HANNAH MINER DARLING.

HANNAH MINER DARLING departed this life
Oct. 26, 1895. She was born at Lempster. N. H.,
Jan. %, 1884. Left motherless at the age of
own resources and abilities for a preparation
for her life's work. She soon began to realize
that she must be a help and not hindrance to
her father in the care of the brother and sister.
When quite young she became a member of the
Baptist church, but she could not reconcile her
understanding of its teachings. at that time,
with her ideas of Gods love and Justice. 1t was
not long before her faith in the final holiness and
happiness of all mankind was firmly established.
In this faith she lived loving, unselfish life,
and died happy and triumphant death.
In the day when going West meant hardship
and privation, she, with a few triei friends
started to find home in the new land. At
Wasioja, Mimi, this little party halted, and it
was here she married. A few years later she
was comfortably settled in home, three miles
from the village, on one of the pleasantest
farms In Dodge Co.. MINI.
For thirty-three years she was, In the words
of another "a queen in her home" Four child
rem and her husband are left to mourn her loss
Sweetly and peacefully at the last, her life
ebbed away and the dear face was lost to u.s.
but not the mother. The mother still lives In
the memory of her love, her life of unselfish de-
votion and thoughtful care, and the ChIi stan
patience and fOrtitude with which she bore her
sufferings. May the Father lead us all into the
life so precious to her. and then we shall be able
to share it with her and be with her throughout
all eternity. AND.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
What A Woman Can Do,

Last week cleared, after paying all expenses,
S355.s5; the month previous. $3.50 and have at
the same time attended to other duties. 1 be-
leye any enere etlc person can do equally as
well, as have had very little experience. The
Dish Washer is just lovely and every family
wants one, which makes sellngy very easy. do
no canvasslng. People hear about the Dish
Washer and come or send for one. tits strange
that good, cheap Dish Washer has never be-
fore been put ON the market. The Mound City
Dish Washer fills this bill. With it you can
wash and dry the dishes for family of ten In
two minutes without weting your hands. AS
soon as people see the Washer work they want
one. You can make more money and make it
quicker than with any household article on the
market. feel convinced that any lady or gen.
tleman can make from $40 to Sl4 per day around
home. You can get full particulars by address
ing THE MOUND CITY DISH WASHER Co.. st.
Louis. Mo. They help you get started, then you
can make money awful fast A.L.C.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
MRS. MARIA DuNHAM TEMPLE.

At her home. in Eureka, Kan, MARIA DUN
HAM TEMPLE was called to the higher life Jan.
II, 1896. Her age was 60 years, II months and
days. She leaves a husband and one son,
Robert Bruce. In ls47 she was married TO Fay
cite A. Temple. Three years later they came
TO COnneautville, Pa. and soon after connect
ed themselves with the Uniyersalst church,
ever remaining faithful adherents. Mr.. Temple
was our efficient Sunday-sehool Superintendent
for many years, warmly seconded and assisted
by his wife and son. Neither time, strength or
money was spared to make 1t a success. They
we're all singers ami did much to add to the mu-
sic of the church, Mr., Temple often giving
pleasing solos.
Some years ago they moved to Eureka. Kan.
were greatly pleased with the country and peO-
pie, forming many valuable acquaintance and
frencs; yet the associations of years clustering
around their beloved church home and friends
in ConneauIy lie, formed tie not easily sew
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
appointments.

REV. G. F. BUSHNELL will preach monthly as
follows until further notice:
Charlottesville. Ind, second and fourth Sum-
days.
On other Sundays will supply as needed. Ad-
dress 203 Brook St.. Charlottesville. Ind.
MRS. SARA L. SrONER will preach monthly
until further notice as follows:-
list Sunday, Centerfield. o.
4th Sunday. Jeffers0nville.
REV. Fl. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follOws:-
First Sundays, Ireland, Ind, morning and
evening.
Second Sundays. Devon, Ind, morning and
evening.
Third Sundays, Pleasant Hill, Ind, II A. M.
and 2:30 P. M.
Fourth Sundays, saluda, Ind. morning and
evening.
REV. ]. B. FOSHER, win preach every Sunday
as follows:
McCordsville. Ind. 1890 A. M.
OaklandOn, 2.15 P. NJ.
Pendlet0n, 1880 P. NJ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
"Bodx Rested. Mind at Ease. /,

That is what it is when travelling on the fasI
trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway; besides there is no chance to "kick,"
for the accommodations are up to date, the
trains keep moving right along and get there on
time. These lines thoroughly cover the terri
tory between Chicago, La Crosse st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Aberdeen, Mitchell Sioux Falls,
Sioux City, Yankton. Council Bluffs, Omaha and
Northern Michigan. All the principal cities
and towns in that territory are reached by
the ST. Paul" lines, connecting at st. Paul,
Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines,
for points in the far west Write to +. A.
Miller, Asst Gen1 Pass'r Agent, Chicago, H.,
for one Of their new map time tables and
brochure giving description of the Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars. Tickets furnished by any
coupon ticket agent in the United States and
Canada. The finest dining cars In the world are
run on the solid vestibuled, electric-lighted and
steam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railway
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
NATIONAL POsT-oFFICE MISSION
A Department of the Y. PC. U.

For free literature and Standard Universalist
books from the Loan Library, address the Sec
retary-Librarian. G. f. White, 80 West St., Bos-
ton Mass. All contributions of books and leaf
lets should be sent to same address. Send all
collections and contributions of money to the
National Secretary of the Y. P. G. u, Rev, III. l..
Garfield 80 West St., Boston, Mass. For infor-
nation regarding local agents and local organi-
cations, address the Chairman of the z. o. Com
mittee, Rev. Q. II. Shinn. ID. Concerning the
general purpose and work of the mission and
the methods of advertising In secular papers and
magazines confer with either of the following
@. Fl. Shinn, Galesburg, ILL.,, F. A. Bisbee,
Philadelphia. Pa. f. o. Hall. Cambridge, Mass,
A. r. Heath, Lafayette Place. New York
City, L. H. Parker, Newtonville, Mass. National
p. 0. Mission Commission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01

The following letter from Mr.. W. M. Tyson,
Commander of the Pennsylvania Soldier ana
Sailors Home. at Erie, Pa, written on his re-
turn home, after stay of some weeks at Hot
Sprin gs. South Dakota. indicates that the
Springs are in fair way to become one of the
leading health resorts of the country:
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 20, 1895.
Col. FRED EVANS, Prop,
Evans Hotel" Hot Springs, SD.
EEAR SIR; Among the many who have been
benefited by treatment at the Hot Springs.
s. D., and have experienced courteous hospital
ity at your hands, claim the right to say
word in behalf of the Springs as health resort,
and cannot do better than to state the facts in
my own case.
I left Erie, Pa, about November 1, 1894, my
friends at the time doubling whether / would
ever recover my health. l arrived at Hot
Springs SO weak and disheartened that re-
quired aid to leave the cars ana reach the no
tel. For the first two weeks felt no improve
ment Then 1 experienced change, which
continued until my departure, and returned to
my home very much stronger and free from
pain.
do not hesitate to say to anyone seeking re-
lief from pain. aud desiring rest, that do not
believe there is any place where an invalid can
go and find so many advantages, such as heal
ing waters, pure air, grand mountain scenery
and comfortable hotel accommodations, as Hot
Springs. 8. d. The elegant Evans Hotel is
equipped with every provision for comfort and
all that goes to make one feel at home. am
so thoroughlyconvinced of the many advantages
to be found at your location, that it is pleasure
for me to recommend the Hot Springs to invalids,
and to those seeking amusement as well as
health.
Wishing you every success, and that Hot
Springs may become better known and appre-
ciated, am Truly yours,
[Signedl W. M. TYSON.
The Hot Springs of South Dakota are reached
directly by the Burlington Route.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
THE UNIvERsALIsT: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1896

cred. Sister Temple was my nearest neighbor
for nearly quarter of a century. 1 knew her
well, and those who knew her best loved her
most. Her disposition was gentle and sunny.
Her mission seemed to be to cheer and brighten
all. helping to make the world better.
Funeral services were held in fhe Congrega-
tional church, Eureka. We were pie lsed to
learn that Rev. Augusta Chaplin DID,, of Oma-
ha, could be with them in the hour of sorrow.
She spoke comforting words from that beautiful
text. I'm my Fathers house are many man.
sons." To Mr.. Temple and family his wife was
an household saint; now we trust she is an an
gel in glory. God help them to bear the deep
bereavement. Mas. L. L. LITCHFIELD
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01

A Chance to Make Money.

taught school last winter and this summer.
Seeing so many advertisements of Dish Wash
ers, thought would make some money during
vacation. You said in your paper the Rapid
Dish Washer was best, so sent to w. P. Harri-
son & Co., Columbus, o., who manufactures
specalties for agents, and got one asked the
nelghbors in and washed the dinner dishes so
quick and nice, everyone present bought one.
made this week $4,000, and that is a good deal
better than school teaching, so am going to
sell dish washers this winter. Other teachers
would be glad to have this hiut.
DAISY HENRY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
MRS. JANE RETZ.

MRS.JANE BETZ,on of Hamilton's TO- oldest
citizens, was born in Morgan township, March
q, 1872, being the daughter of David and Mar
garet Rainey Bell. David Bell settled in Nor
gan township at an early day, when it was
mere forest He was a native of PENNSYLVANIA
and Mrs. Bell was native of Ireland, from
which place she emigrated at an early age.
They reared family of five children, among
whom were the deceased, and Robert j. Bell
now the only survivor. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell died
in 1884 as did also Nancy Abbot sister of the
deceased.
Mrs. Betz was educated In the common school
of her day, and obtained a good education con-
sidering the advantages then afforded. She re-
manned at home with her parents until their
death, soon after which she was married to
Leudwck BetZ, who was the Deputy Auditor
under James B. Cameron, and was himself
twice elected subsequently to the same position.
He was also County Surveyor from 1886 to 1872
In September 1s47, he passed away. Mrs. Betz
has resided in Hamilton since 1885. After the
death of her husband she continued to live
alone in her old home.
Finally, however, In the autumn of the year
just ended, she was persuaded by the family of
her nephew, to make her home with them She
received at their hands every care and atten-
ton which love and consideration for age and
helplessness could dictate. and the last days of
her life were passed in cheerfulness and COM
fort. At the home of Mrs. Bell our aged sister
passed quietly away, January 10.
Mrs. BetZ was woman well known In Hamil-
ton and respected by al who knew her. She
was member of the Universallst church, and
was during her younger days an active and
Jealous worker in its affairs. She was also
no Of D,ah
much of her property is wiled
The funeral was held In the Unlversalist
church on Saturday. January IS, Rev. G. A.
Kratzer and Rev. S. E. Neiberk officiating The
remains were laid to rest in Greenwood Gene
terry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
Total
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirey closed Deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
sg- Sold by druggists 75c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
Committee of Fellowship.

Rev. Charles A. Garst transferred to Calfor
mia Dec. Q, 1895.
First Universalist Parish of Clinton, admitted
to fellowship, Dec 2, 1895.
Mrs. Kate Hughes, ordained and fellowship
conferred Dec. 49, 1879
Rev. A. X. BEEN transferred from Iowa, ad-
mitted to fellowship January 16, 1896
Rev. w. p. Burnell, transferred from Massa-
chuse.ts admitted to fellowship January l6,
1896.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01

THE first Lord of the Admiralty. Mr..
Goschen, has stated that the Flying
Squadron was intended for use in any
emergency in aLy direction. 1t will go
to Berehaven, off the coast of Ireland.
without taking sealed or other orders,
except to proceed to that place and
await instructions. He denied the ru-
NOR that the Government meditated
placing another squadron in commits
sion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
Going to California?

The Burlington Route is the only railway run
ming Personally Conducted" excursions, via
Denver, to Colorado Springs. Salt Lake, Ogden,
Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton, MERGED
Fresno, Bakersfield, and Los Angeles at the
lowest rates, Pullman Tourist Sleeping car
through without change. Leave Chicago every
wednesday. Write or call on T. A. Grady, Ex-
cursion Manager, 211 Clark st. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
IN Den,oriam.
DAISY HENRY.

his columns placed at the disposal OF our readers
for the record of bereavement. tits necessary
that the memorial tributes should be printed
in condensed form, giving only the outline
facts in the life Of the departed. Obituaries
exceeding certain space will be abridged and
condensed to comply with the rule. Poetry
original or selected, is never printed in this
Iolumn.-EDIToR
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
CHICAGO MINISTER'S MEETING.

The Universalist ministers of Chicago and Vi
cinity hold their regular meeting at II O'Clock
A. NJ. on the third Monday In each month at the
Western Branch of the Universaiist Publishing
House. 60 Dearborn St.. Rooms 40. Al. Visiting
clergymen are always welcome.
AARON A. THAYER, President.
r. F. JoHoNNoT. Secretary.