davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
REV. JOHN ARMOUR.

A fortnight ago Rev. John Arnoup
preached in New Hampton and had
excellent congregations. April 10, he
preached twice in the opera house at
Nashua. and was, we believe, the first
avowed Universalist minister that Wis
tied the town. He had large congrega-
tions. about $50 in the afternoon and 300
in the evening. He spread some light
and doubtless set many thinking and
discussing. He aimed to present con-
structive faith in these sermons.
WATERLOO.
At Waterloo six members were added
to the church after Easter. The COM
munion was observed. Rev. Mr.. Get
chell has good hold upon his parish
and his spiritual tone of preaching
reaches many hearts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
MIcHIGAN.-Benton 1arbor.-R

Benton Harbor.-Rev.
George A. Sahlin, of our church in this
place. has attracted considerable atten-
ton by recent sermon on the Univer-
salist doctrine of sin and penalty. HE
that doeth wrong shall receive for the
wrong which he hath done, and there is
no respect Of persons" He denounced
the form Of justice so prevalent in these
times, one brand of justice for the poor.
another brand for the rich. He believed
that public sentiment was being aroused
and awakened and that the evils would
be righted.
For the wrong done he believed that
the wrong doer would receive; receive
perhaps not in this world but he would
receive in the life to come. He did not
believe in the sort of religion which al
lowed man to do evil, and then by
simply repenting and feeling sorry, that
he could escape all the penalty for his
sin. By repenting the man would be
forgiven Of God, but for the wrong he
had done he must receive.
Suppose a traveller takes a wrong
road. He feels sorry, he repents, he is
forgiven, but he must retrace his steps
to the place he verged from the true
road"
Mr.. Sahlin did not mention the GRIM
inal Holmes by name, but his reference
was understood. He did not believe if
Holmes were baptized any number Of
times, if he repented OF his twenty seven
murders over and over, that when he
left the gallows his soul would fly
to heaven and enter the company of in
nocent babes and departed saints. He
believed that Holmes will be compelled
to face each one of his victims and in
torment wiring from them forgiveness.
Holmes did wrong: Holmes must suffer
the penalty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
OUR IOWA CHURCHES.
From Correspondents.
Usage.

Usage.
Six members united with the church
on Easter, two of them members of the
Union. The Odd Fellows will hold their
anniversary services in our church next
Sunday-Mr. Everton preaching the ser
mon. Miss Baker will give an entertain
ment under the auspices of the Union,
Monday night. She gave one at Charles
City last Friday night.
WEBSTER CITY.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings OF Easter week. meet
ings we're held in st Pauls church.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Crum, conducted
the services and Rev. John Arnoup
preached the sermons, which were filed
with stirring thought, fervor, and true
Christian doctrine. Easter Sunday
morning DR.. Crum preached an able
sermon appropriate to the occasion. BY
invitation number OF Odd Fellows OF
the various lodges attended in a body.
In the afternoon the Elk and Masonic
lodges held appropriate services. The
choir gave some fine solos and choruses.
Several new members were added to the
church, and more are preparing to join.
Altogether Universalism is now on the
up grade in Webster City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02

The daily round Of duty is full of
probation and of discipline; it trains the
will, heart and conscience. We need not
be prophets or apostles. The common
est life may be full Of perfection. The
duties OF home are discipline for the
ministries OF heaven.-H. E. Mannino.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
Have you Eaten too Much ?
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsphate

People impose on the stomach some
times, giving it more than it can do.
Horsford's helps to digest the food, and
puts the stomach into a strong and
healthy condition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
APPENDIX.

l. Addresses at the Parliament of Religions,
2. Committees OF the Congress.
8. Partial List of Advisory Council.
4. Notes on"Universallsm In the First Five Cen
turtles.
5. Ministers at the Congress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
NOTICE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
TODAY"

TO Day has been consolidatedwith
HE CHRISTIAN LEADER, and all sub
scriptions to the magazine will be
filled out by The LEADER at the rate
OF two copies for one. For example:
A subscriber entitled to ten more
numbers of To-Day will receive The
LEADER for twenty weeks; one entitled
to three numbers will receive THE
LEADER for six weeks. etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02

Every Universalist I'm the Land
Should own COPY OF this Columbian Congress
of the Universalist Church." The papers are
mastery IN thought and execution. and by their
strength OF statement and literary merit, make
notable addition TO the literature OF the
Church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
Is CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. 81

tn commended the
friends requested to bear
mind that fidelity furnishing the
material cooperation this end Send the news
NOTICES AND published
should be
forwarded
pubrc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
VW. G.. Fl.

(The Woman's National NJ ssionary Society of
the Universast church,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02

Universalist PUBIC House,
Western Breach. chicasO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
SPECIAL OFFER.

Any subscriber in arrears to TOD
can cancel the indebtedness and Sc
cure The LEADER for one year for the
Regular price, $3.50 in advance. Ad-
dress, E. F. END1corT.
80 West st., Boston, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
WEST THE BATTLE-GROUND
Republican National Committeeman
Afraid of the Farmers.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Henry G. Payne
agrees with DR.. T. N. Jameson that
the hard fight of this campaign will
have to be made in Michigan, Indiana.
Illinois, Nebraska and other western
states.
While briefly discussing the situation
as it now appears, Mr.. Payne said
there was no Disgusting the fact that a
strong feeling of uncertainty prevails
among the farmers as to which side of
the money question they should take
The labOring people and business
men generally are for the most part
advocates of the gold standard" con-
tinued Mr. Payne. THE greatest trol-
bic we have to contend with is found in
the agricultural districts. Throughout
all the territory west of Ohio there is
unquestionably a strong silver senti-
ment among the Farmers. It is so
strong in some gees that we must get
right down to business and make a
school house campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
ONLY LACK AN CANCEL"
''The Hollers' Will Go Upon the Road
if a Manager Can be Found

It is not unlikely that another dra-
matte organization will leave Topeka
soon if an angel can be found. An
angel is a man that puts up
The HOIler sisters Misses Grace and
Jessie and Little FIossie' are to star
under the title of the 1.-The Holler's' -
They are the daughters of Fred Hol-
Ter, the druggist. and have been out at
least one season with a ten cent COM
pany. This is to be a popular price
show.
According to the company's paper
this is their sixth season. and they
are to be seen in a repertoire of up to
date comedies and dramas to the num-
Der of 49, among which are ambitiously
advertised, 1.-The Wife" Rivals" and
"Frou Frou." Clifford l. HoIler, a
cousin, is to be advance agent and o.
L. Morgan of Leavenworth was to have
been manager and "angeI'' if he hadn' t
died.
The future of the company is for the
present in consequence uncertain
An advertisement in a Kansas City
paper collected the support of -four
teen talented artists The tour was to
be through Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
YERKES LENSES.
Great Care to be Taken in Shipping
the Glass.


Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 27.-It is
probable that the big lenses which AL
yah Clark has made for the University
of Chicago's mammoth Yerkes teIe-
scope will be shipped to their destina-
ton some time this fall. The lenses
have been finished for some time, and
the question of shipping them now lies
with the officials of the University of
Chicago and not with Mr. Clark. The
delay is caused by the fact that the
building which is to receive the glass
IS not yet completed, although it should
nave been done some time ago
Even if shipped in the warm wealth
er, the care which will be taken of the
glass will be something remarkable
and the chances of breakage are re-
duced almost to nothing. Each tense
VIII first be sewed up in cotton fan
mel, to prevent any possibility of
scratching the surface in handling It
VIII then be placed in a large wooden
box filled with the finest curled hair
it is impossible for the glass to make
the slightest movement. This box will
then be sealed up and placed inside of
a second box, the space between the
two being filed in either with excelsior
or with small springs made especially
Tor the purpose. When each tense has
been packed separately in this way
they will both be ready for shipment
to Chicago, and the shipment will be
made in a parlOr car, chartered espec-
tally for the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
He IS ONLYAL LOUD JOKE
Record of WA. Pease the Street
Corner Gold Advocate.
Colorado Old Soldiers Testify
as to What He Is
Where He Lived He was Regarded as
Harmless Laughing Stock and
Perhaps Weak Mentally
Served as Deputy Against
Chicago Strikers.

W. A. Pease, who claims Colorado as
his home, has been a conspicuous fig
ure on the streets of Topeka for sew
eraI weeks. He has talked the gold
standard from morning till night and
the silver advocates charge that he was
sent here by the national Republican
committee to talk against silver on our
streets. He boards at hotel He is
very bitter in his denunciation of the
silver advocates.
Captain T w. Moore of 1923 Kansas
avenue became interested in PeaSe and
wrote. a letter to a friend IN Grand
Junction, Col, making inquiry about
him. Following is the letter he re-
ceived:
Yours of the 21st instant inquiring of
one w. A. Pease, late a, resident of Grand
Junction, to hand Said Pease was at
one time postmaster at the little station
of Palisade in this, Mesa, county. Was
census taker in this county and ran
ferry for a short time for VIM. Innis,
hence his title of captain" He served
as a deputy in Chicago, Ill, during the
Pullman strike. He at one time owned
a presumption claim in Mesa county
which he jumped.
His name does not appear on the roll
of taxpayers in Mesa. county. He is
man without influence where he is
known and is looked upon as malignant,
Incorporate in speech and harmless,
save to the cause he advocates. He
is the laghing stock of the community
and the jibe of newspapers. He is not
to be taken seriously.
1.-THE cause must be in bad straits
that employs such hair Drained speak
ers. whose only stock is abuse and Will
&C. W. STEELE,
Three years a private in Co. G, Sixty
Ninth Indiana Infantry"
I'VE certify to the correctness of the
above statements.
K E. FLETCHER,
~ I 1r+ 17,io
W. NJ. VAN buren,,
Co. K, 18th Wisconsin Vol Infantry.
w. NJ. MANN,
co. @, 22nd Iowa
JACOB H. RICE,
50th Illinois, Vol. Infantry, Co. B.
NJ. COOK,
Coast Pilot in Navy.
E. S. REAMS,
Co. @, Ohio Vol. Infantry.
ROBT. A. KIRKER,
Co. B, End Virginia Cavalry.
HENRY Q. SMITH,
Co. B, 18th Indiana Infantry.
GEO. T. DAVIS,
Co. B, Goth New York Infantry.
J. r. SNYDER,
Co. H, 8th Kansas Vol. Infantry.
FELIX TOUJAIN.
Co. H, 9Th Kansas Vol. Infantry.
VIM. F. MILLER,
Co. A, LIST. Regiment Missouri
J. TELFORD,
Co. B 18th Indiana Vol. Infantry.
q have taken the slight trouble to
show up Mr.. Pease and the estimate in
which the old soldiers in Grand juno
ton hold him. He, alone, is not worth
it. but as the paid representative or the
small cOterie of goldites that hold forth
in Denver and Colorado Springs we
have called him down.
&C w. STEELE"
Accompanying the letter was copy
of a Grand Junction paper containing
the following reference to Mr.. Pease:
Several weeks ago Captain Vim. M.
Pease, a veteran of the Grand Army
and an old and we'll known citizen here
abruptly left town leaving no trace be-
hind His friends instituted vigorous
search, as they feared foul play might
have happened the old gentleman, who
is believed to be a little weak men
tally"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
TOOK THE OTHER ROAD.
Santa Fe Humor was Too Much for
the Man Wearing the Troubled e
Look

Enos Mcdonald is assistant water
service foreman of the Santa F'e in this
city, and is a man who appreciates hu-
NOR in any form. So great an adn1rer
is he of the funny side Of life that he
sometimes grows humorous himself
and was in just such a mood when &C
cOsted by a rather small man at the
Santa Fee depot yesterday afternoon.
The particular individual alighted
from an electric car about 1870 in the
afternoon, and started on a half trOt
for the depot ticket office. He was from
AtchiSOn, as he afterWard admitted
and wore a nervous look and a light
| pair of trousers. AS he reached Nc
Donald who was standing alone in
front of the baggage room, he stopped
and in an excited tone inquired:
When did the first train leave the
depot?"
Mr. Mcdonald is never on any occa-
sion a lightning talker, but his words
came slower than usual as he answer
ed:
''Wen, the first train left this depot
about % years ago"
The little man looked at Mcdonald
moment, and then broke into a laugh.
And when will the next train leave! =
he asked.
AT ? O'Clock" was the prompt reply.
The little man looked relieved. THAT
just suits me- he said, I'll take that
train
mo" said Mcdonald, that would be
impossible. The Santa Fe road can't
spare it
This was too much for the little man.
His nerves gave way and he dropped
to a seat on a baggage truck which was
standing directly behind him. The
truck had been freshly coated with red
paint a few minutes before and had
been placed on the platform to dry.
Tell me- he Queried in sarcastic
tone when he had sufficiently recover
ed to talk. lis there anything else
around this depot as fresh as you are?''
There was a twinkle in the eye of the
water service man and the shadow of
smile on his face as he replied:
yes sir. The paint on that truck
YOU are sitting on is just tTifle fresh
err
After procuring a new pair of trous-
ers and exchanging them for his paint
ed pair the Atchison man bought a
ticket over the Rock Island and left
Topeka via. that line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
INDIANA REPUBLICAN.
At Least Representative Overs treet
Thinks So.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Representa-
tive Overstreet, of the Indianapolis,
Ind, district, arrived in the city last
night, and was closeted with Chairman
Babcock at Republican headquarters
for some time. Mr.. Overstreet is a
member of the executive committee of
the Republican campaign committee.
He is one of the youngest and bright
est members of the house, and is con-
sidered a sagacious politician.
Mr.. Overstreet expressed more con-
fdence in the success of the Republi-
can party in the middle western states
than has been heard from any Of the
visitors to headquarters for some time.
He said that he had perfect confidence
in the Republican party carrying every
one of these states, as well as Ken
lucky.
I have not the slightest doubt about
Indiana, or any of the other middle
western states" are his words.
Then Mr.. Overstreet went on to say:
THE Republicans out my way are
aggressive, and there is an improve
ment all along the line. The cam
paign in my state was opened last
week. The only issue is that of mon
ey. Silver sentiment is manifestly on
the decline. Under the flood OF Repub-
ican literature which is being sent out
there, it will almost entirely disappear.
We have reached that stage in the
middle west where the Republican
farmer can no longer be considered a
prey to the free silver talk, and we are
surprised at the large number of Dem
ocratic farmers who declare that they
will not support Bryan, or any other
man, on a. silver platform"
Asked about the indianapolis con-
vention, Mr. Overstreet said:
The convention is going to be a
large and representative one. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 Democrats will at
tend. My belief is that the convention
will name a ticket"
Mr.. Overstreet said that the Ger
mans of Indiana are almost solidly
against the Chicago ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
AIR MOTORS FOR GOTHAM.
Gable Company Having It's Vehicles
Fitted in Worcester.

New York. Aug. 27.-SeveraI Broad
way cable cars have been sent to Wor-
cester, Mass, where, in the shops of
the American WheeIock Engine com
pany, they are being equipped with air
motors. Under the body of these cars
has been placed a reservoir in which
will be store the compressed air. The
new system has been attached to sew
eral cars now in Worcester waiting to
be shipped back to New York The
tests that have been made of the new
motor as applied to the Broadway cars
are said to have been successful. 1t is
believed the motor will be able to pro-
pei the cars, # required, at a speed little
less than that of steam.
The Manhattan Elevated Railway
company will make a test of its new
electric power engine some day this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
IRON FOR EUROPE.
Alabama Firms Make a Profit in Sell
ing to England.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 27.-Pig iron
traders in this district are developing
quite an active trade with Europe. A
prominent iron master says because of
the stagnation in the American iron
market the result of the silver agita-
ton has pulled prices down in Ameri-
ca to such an extent that it becomes
more profitable to sell in Europe, even
with the burden of ocean freight rates,
than in this country.
The sample shipments of Alabama
iron made to England and Italy some
months ago underwent highly salts
factory tests, and as result numerous
orders and inquiries are coming in. The
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company has
just shipped 500 more tons to Liver
pool and 800 to Genoa, and has orders
for larger lots, which will be for
Warded at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
BLACKBURN'S SUCCESSOR.
Special Session of the Legislature to
be Called.

Frankfort, Aug. Pit is semf-offi-
ciaIly announced that Governor Brad
ley will call special session of the leg
islature between November Is and De
cember 1.
While financial legislation is the real
cause of the extra session, it is expected
that the effort to elect a United States
senator will be renewed. There are
now numerous vacancies in both par
ties
1t is said to be the intention Of the
administration to call special. elections
only in districts represented by a Re
publican, or where a Republican be
elected. IF a majority can be secured
for the Republicans a successor to
Blackburn will be elected. but other
wise no attempt will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
WITHOUT FOOD OR MONEY.
Rural Ohio Pastor Has Only Received
$3.50 Since December.

Raredon, Aug. 27.-When Rev. Will
liam Singer concluded his lecture in
the Methodist cuhrch last evening he
requested the audience to remain. He
seemed embarrassed and his eyes were
wet with tears. He said:
Last September, after the Ohio con-
ference sent me here, my salary was
fixed at $500. This society agreed to
pay $780, the three rural churches $3.50.
The three have given $50 cash, $50 in
produce. The crops were bao. 1t was
a generous effort. In RaredOn every in
dustry paid off every week. OF the $50
owed me- but s42 50 have been paid, and
all of it but $3.50 before last December.
There is no food in my house. am
without a penny.
The congregation was astonished.
Singer, overcome, sat down weeping.
The members took up a collection ex-
pressed their sympathy, and took the
family to a hotel Singer is a popular
pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
CHAINS UP HIS CHILD.
Police Make a Father Take the Shack
les From His Girl.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 27--The police
were called upon today to interfere in
the case of the punishment of Lizzie
Dietz by her father ex-AIderman
Frank Dietz. The girl is employed at
one of the leading mercantile houses
and has a good reputation.
She was about to go for ride upon
her bicycle yesterday when her father
objected, and to keep her at home he
attached a log-chain about eight inches
long to her ankle The police COM
PEELED the mother of the girl to unlock
the chain. 1t was found that Dietz
had been in the habit of thus Furnishing
his daughter for minor Offe2ses, and he
was given to understand that it would
not be tolerated in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
A SILVER PROPOSITION.
Sixty Cents offered for Wheat Under
Bryan, Fifty Under Mckinley.

Noblesville, Ind, Aug. 27.-James L.
Evans of this city, a former congress-
man and a lifelong Republican, has
come out for free silver.
Mr. Evans has been engaged in the
grain business here for 40 years. He
has posted the following offer in the
office of his grain elevator: Il will con-
tract to buy all the No. 2 wheat you
have raised in 1896 at go cents per
busheI, providing Bryan is elected and
with a free coinage congress; or I will
sell you all the No. wheat you want
at so cents per busheI providing NIcKin-
lev is elected -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
The Ideal Paracea.

James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago,
saws: I regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an ideal panacea for coughs.
colds and lung complaints, having used
it in my family for the past five years,
to the exclusion of physicians prescrip-
tons or other preparations.
Rev. John Bergus, KeOkuk, Ia,
writes: I have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for so
years or more, and have never found
ANYTHING so beneficial or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this ideal cough rem
edv now. Trial bottles free at J. K
Jones drug store, Fifth street and Kan
saS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
Available Presentation.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind
s'Sun, writes: You have valuable pre-
scriptiOn in Electric Bitters and I can
cheeEfuIly recommend it for sonstipa-
tiOn and sick headache, and as a gen
era1 system tonic it has no equal Mrs.
Annie StehIe, 1925 Cottage Grove ave
nue., Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had a back
ache which never left her and felt tired
and weary, but six bottles of Electric
Bitters restored her health and re-
newed her strength. Prices so cents
and 81 Get a bottle at J. K. Jones'
drug store, Fifth street and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
RIVAL OF THE BRIDE.
Hired Child to Ruin Her Wedding
Gown.

Chester, Pa, Aug. 27.-The handsome
travelling dress of Miss Bunce, who was
married at the Immaculate Heart
church, was ruined by dampened flour
thrown by an 11-year-old girl.
1t seems that a rival of the bride
paid the little girl to throw the hour
and her aim was good, as it struck
Miss Bunce between the shoulders. and
falling, spread over her gown, running
It, Efforts are being made to ferret
out the perpetratOr of the act.