davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

w. r. Duncan, Portland; Treasurer. j..
s. Higgins, Eugene; Secretary, Edith
E. Brown, Eugene; Trustees: Mrs. G.
A. Jones, Portland; G. W. White, Med
ford; Jesse Archibald, Albany.
Rev. E. j. Felt, of Tacoma, was pres
emit, and with his cheering, helpful words
snd inspiring presence, filled all hearts
with hope and courage. Rev. Frank
Blackboard, pastor of the church at Port
land, who in the absence of the Presi-
dent, Geo. Forby. presided over the meet.
ing, is young man of great promise and
ability. His presence and help at the
Convention has done much for the cause
of Universalism. as we'll as won for him.
self the hearts of all our people in this
section.
Rev. E. A. McAlister. pastor of the
Eugene church, was also present with
valuable help and suggestions.
The report from the church at Port
land was very favorable. They report a
church building and furniture all paid
for, Y. p. G. U. and Sunday school in
furnishing condition and Ladies' Aid
Society raising a fund for securing a
church lot.
Eugene reports,-no church building,
but hall rent, organ, altar. Bible, song
books, etc.. all paid for. Re gular ser
vices held every Sunday. Y P. G. U. and
Sunday school in good condition.
Although there were but few present
very interesting and profitable session
was held and it is believed that the
seeds were sown for bountiful harvest
in the future. E.E.B.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

This young Convention deserves a
word in addition to the report of it's pro-
ceedings. 1t was the largest, and in
spite Of the depressing effect of the fail
ure to secure Father TROOPS bequest,
the best yet held by the Universalists Of
California. Union. harmony, good-fel-
lowship. and Christian zeal seemed to
inspire all from start to finish. The Los
Angeles press gave its splendid reports.
Prof. j. g. Clark, the poet-singer con.
tinually lifted it heavenwardEwith his
songs; Pastor Rice and his little band
made all feel that they were in hoepit-
able home. not only at the lunches
served daily. but in all possible ways;
the new Secretary, who is our efficient
Coast Missionary, Rev. A. NJ. Bradley, is
emphatically the right man in the right
place,-practical, enthusiastic, eloquent,
a voice in singing that bears an entire
congregation on its massive tones, and
always ready with inspiring words. he
impressed all that he is destined to do
grand work in the Lords vineyard.
There is but one feeling in regard to
the impression made on all who partici.
pated, and on the general community,
and that is every way favorable to our
cause in California.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

CHICAGO-MemoriaI at St. Paul $.
The services held Sunday morning at
st. Paul's church were attended by the
officers and members Of UlyssesS. Grant
Post, No. 26. department OF Illinois, u
AR, by special invitation OF the pastor,
DR.. j. Garfield. A bronze statue OF
General Grant stood before the pulpit
and the church was elegantly decorated
with bunting, flags and shields, beside
laurel wreaths and potted plants. The
members Of the Post assembled IN the
chanel attached to st. PauFs, from
which place, after being presented with
flowers by the young women OF the con-
gregation. they marched into the cnurcn
and were seated in the front pews.
The sermon by DIR. Garfield was based
on the gospel promise of peace, as full
filed in the first part OF the second
chapter of Acts. He mentioned the
significance of the day as an important
anniversary, marking several great his
torical events. After referring to the
fact that May "a is the birthday OF Queen
Victoria and the date Of the opening OF
the Brooklyn bridge. he took up tne
singular coincidence that General Grant
offered his services to the national gov
eminent in a letter dated May "a, 1861,
and that seven years later. almost on the
same date (29th) he wrote his letter &C
cepting the nomination for the Presi'
dency, in which occurred the celebrated
words, "Let us have peace"
At the close Of the sermon the Post
arose and their commander thanked St
Paul's church and the pastor for the
service Of the morning. The Post chap
lain Ia layman) also spoke and referred
eloquently to the patriotism of st. Paul's
Church and its pastor, DR.. Ryder, dur
ing the war, when the speaker was q
member of the congregation. The choir
followed with stirring solo and chorus
which elected an immense applause.
The service was notable one and the
congregation filled the church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
The California Convention

This young and small but wide-awake
body held it's session for 1896 in the
beautiful metropolis of Southern Cal.
ifornia, Los Angeles. in the commodious
hallof the Friday Morning Club on May
12-l4. 1t was called to order by E. L.
Conger, DID, President, and in the alb
sence Of the Secretary. Rev. S. Good
enough, Rev. Asa M. Bradley was ap-
pointed Secretary pro-tempore. G. H.
Deere. DID,, opened the session with
prayer. Some sixty lay delegates were
present from Pasadena. Riverside, Santa
Paula. Pomona, Santa Cruz, Oakland
and Los Angeles.
The following clergymen in fellowship
participated in the work Of the Conven.
ton; L. NJ. Andrews, Asa M. Bradley,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
Ibe West.

WISCONSIN. = Augusta. - Ground
will be broken for our new church this
week-it will be built and completed
without any debt. A regular bimonthly
service is held Oh Sabbath afternoons
at Hales Corners point nine miles
west of town. The people seem interested
in Universalist doctrine and there is a
large attendance. Our Sabbath school
keeps up in spite of difficulties and
drawbacks.
A.-Anoka.-The past
two weeks have been very encouraging
period to this society. May II. Com.
pany B. of the Minnesota National
Guards attended services in uniform.
and were addressed on "The Soldiery Of
Citizenship"
The members of the Y. P. G. U. were
greatly encouraged by having with them
Rev. Harry L. Garfield. the Secretary
of the National Y. P. G. u, on May 81.
Mr.. Canfeld's address was replete with
encouragement and good advice.
An eloquent and spirit.stirring Me-
mortal Sermon on THE Worlds Debt to
Heroism" was preached to the local G..
A. R. and ladies at 2:30 P. NJ. on the oath
and although rain fell during nearly all
the afternoon. every seat in the commod-
Jus church was occupied. The sermon
will be published in full in the city pa
pers and cannot fail to do the society
much good.
The first Sunday in June will be OBJ.
served as Children's Day, when num-
Der will be added to church membership,
which. taken with the Easter addition,
will increase it's membership 125 per
cent during the year of Rev. Mr.. Tilling-
hast's pastorate. We are looking for
ward to profitable season during the
State Convention, which meets in A noka
June 1918.
OREGON.-The Universalist Con-
vention OF Oregon held it's annual SEES.
sion at Eugene, May 14th and 18th.
The following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year; President.
Geo. Forby, Portland; Vice President,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
THURSDAY.

Rev. A. A. Rice led the devotional ex.
ercises opening the third day of the Con
vention. and Miss Paine of Pomona,
read an excellent paper on Home Influ-
ence.
President Copger raped to order at
lilo to begin the last days proceed.
ings. Resolutions were adopted,-one
accepting the generous offer of Rev. S.
Goodenough to waive his claim to a
balance of 800 due him, on account of
the depleted condition of the treasury,
and thanking him for the faithful and
conscientious performance of his duty;
and thanking the Los Angeles par
ish for the courtesy and hospitality
offered to the Convention and acknowl-
edging the courtesies extended to the
press.
The Committee on Business Reports
gave the following;
l. On the report of the Trustees, con-
graduating the Convention that the
Trustees have conducted the affairs
of the Convention with fidelity and
ability. The Convention should under
the circumstances approve the trans.
ference of part of the Permanent Fund
to enable the Throop Request campaign
to be prosecuted-at the same time the
Trustees are aduonished that only ex-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
NOW READY.
Praise and Thanks. Convention Edition.

The Publishing House calls the atten.
ton OF the Young Peoples organizations
and all others interested, to the adver.
tisement in another column, of the new
and cheaper edition of the above book.
1t is called the Convention Edition. !"
and is bound in manila covers. PRICE
in quantities at the rate of $1,000 DER
hundred, purchaser to pay all cost of
transportation. Single copies Is cents,
postage paid. The Western parishes
and Unions supplied from Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

Mr.. Otis Skinner. the son OF Rev.
Charles A. Skinner, of Massachusetts,,
has been playing an engagement at the
Grand Opera House. in this city. and as
usual delighting large audiences.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

~ CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. IL

commended the
and friends requested bearn
fidelity furnishing the
cooperation this end Send the
AND
should
forwarded office Of
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
DEMONSTRATION
Business COLLEGE

S ss e "a a. chicago . SRsHs:sH
Largest. Oldest. Best.
DAN & NIGHT COURSES
business. Sh0r filand. En6Iish.
noTluxuRsouSU EuRNIsMED ScnoostAmEn.cA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16

In making currant jelly care must be
taken not TO have the fruit too ripe, or
1T will not form jelly readily. Free the
cuTrants from leaves and stems. Put
them i'll porcelain lined kettle and
mash part OF the fruit, so that they will
quickly form juice ard not burn so
readily. Cover and heat slowly. When
the fruit becomes soft, pour the hot cur
rants in CulauGCr or coarse sieve and
pour ou5 as much OF the juice as posi-
bic. Turn the juice into II jelly bag and
strain. Measure and return to the pre-
serving kettle. Put over the fire again,
and when it begins to boil skim it care
fully and let it boil 90 minutes.
Meanwhile place in pans as many
POUNDS of grmulatod sugar as there are
pints of juice. Place the pans i'll the
oven and allow the sugar to become
heated. Stir it frequently, taking care
that it does not brown. When the juice
has boiled 20 minutes add the hot sugar,
which will make Kissing sound as it
goes in. Stir until the sugar is dissolved
and the juice is again clear. Have jelly
glasses standing III large dripping pan
containing about an inch of hot water.
Fill the glasses with tho liquid jelly
and set away until it becomes formed
and perfectly cold before covering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16

rofriGcrators, but where few pounds
more or less do not count, this is of
small consequence. A we'll made dry
goods box can bo made to scrvc as the
closet, towhich is fitted door, divided
as Shown. The front edges of the closet
are covered with listing, to make all
tight when the doors are closed. The
shelves have openings at the ends for
the cold air to pass through in its down
ward course and for the warmer air to
pass up through. On tho top shelf is
placed big pan with ice in it, held up
from the bottom of the pan by two bits
of wood, that the ice may not stand in
the water from its melting.
AS the air in the top of the closet is
cooled by contact with the ice, il falls
to thc bottom, because made heavier by
cooling, and so forces up into contact
with the ice the warmer air below,
which in turn is cooled and The process
repeated, thus keeping constant circu-
iation Of cool air through the closet.
BY covering the ice i'll the pan with
all old wooden blanket or, that lacking,
with newspapers, the melting Of the ice
will be greatly retarded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16

Into quart of sifted flour mix by
three or four siftings heaping tea
spoonrUIs Of baking pCwdcr, teaspoon
ful salt and 3 toaspoonfuls sugar. Next
rub in lightly 2 tablespoonfuls Of butter
and add enough water or sweet milk
TO form dough that can be mixed
with a spoon. but not sufficiently stiff
TO handle. Bake i'll two round, shallow
tins, lined with creased paper, in a
quick oven. When done, butter each cake,
and over one spread thick layer of
peaches sliced thin. Powder well with
sugar and cover with the other cake
Dust q little fine sugar over the whole
and eat with plenty of rich cream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16

Anovel and delicious dessert is called
stone cream. TO make it dissolve half
all ounce Of gelatin in little water
and pint of sweetened milk in which
lemon peel has been boiled. AS soon as
it is cold pour over layer Of jam in Il
deep glass dish. When the mixture sets,
stick strips Of blanchcd almonds into
khe cream, place Oh ice and serve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16
Now to Mako Water cress Salad.

AfCer being we'll cleared place in salad
bowl in which 70 serve; make dressing
of an egg well beaten; add sugar, salt
sud vinegar to taste and Il tablespoonful
melted butter; heat until well mixed ON
back OF srovc and stir constantly or the
dressing will thicken; then pour over
cress and garnish with hard boiled eggs
cut fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16
A SIMPLE ICE CLOSET.
hsde at Home with a Trining Expense of
Time and Money.

limo ana money.
A good refrigerator is not always pos
sible where money is scarce OF the
Aome is far removed from any town.
Then, again, the refrigerator is often
crowded and an extra ice chest is then
III demand. Country Gentleman fur
nishes an illustrated description of a
simple homemade affair that can be
produced at triAing expense.
Ice will melt in it faster than in the
expensive manufactured ice chests or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-16

There was an o!d maid as SICK as sick could
be;
Doctor said the trouble was drinking com
mon Tea.
Recommended "SALvATIoE ARMY BRAND"
Kheu, Oh, what joy To tell,
II quickly raised her from her bed,
Both strong aud sound and well.
Harry Cannon, PaIama Grocery,
is appointed Sole Agent in the
Hawaiian Islands for hi" Justly
Popular Brand 0f Tea. Sold in
80 cent ljh. packages. His Me-
morinl mixture, Young HyFon
and Japan, % cents, unriyaIed for
Chenuuess and excellence OF
quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
BRYAN RESTS HIMSELF AT DETROIT
After Hard Weeks Work and Three
Meetings Saturday Night.


Detroit. Oct. 1e.-It was one Of his
characteristic Sundays that william ].
Bryan spent In this city yesterday. In
the morning. accompanied by Mrs. Bry-
an. he attended the Westminster
Presbyterian church and listened to n
sermon by the Rev J. n. Patterson.
who is a friend of Mr.. Bryan. After
the services the nominee and his wife
held an Informal and unexpected re-
ception In the aisle near the Dew
which they occupied. Every person in
side the edifice shook hands with them
and a few started a faint ripple Of ap-
plause. In the afternoon he rested and
at s O'Clock he and Mrs Bryan and
John w. Tomlinson. of Alabama. dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Moore
Although il had not been publicly an
nounced 1t had been arranged that
Bryan should address the weekly
meeting OF the Detroit Newsboys' asso-
citation last night. The meeting was
prolonged beyond the Usual hour wait
ing for the distinguished speaker to ap-
pear, but was finally dismissed. After
most Of the audience had passed cut
the carriage bearing Bryan arrived
and the crowd rushed back into the
hail. cheering Bryan enthusiastically.
Bryan made q short. simple address to
the newsboys. advising them earnestly
- to the great value Of character IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Southampton, oct ls.-Tbe American
Lane siesmsh y Paris, Captain Watkins.
from New York oefs 3. reached her dock
IN this oity nj Poieloek yesterday morning.
rho reports that AZ y o'rlock n. ga. on oet
=. Ia latitude a. degrees aud d minutes
noith and IN longitude 90 degrees west.
while going az n moderafe rate of sp.cd
and la calm weather her stafsboard tail.
shaft broke. There was not the slightest
nnsssinrss nrnong the passengers over the
turn e affairs aud the officers were All per.
fers IA f.aal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
HELD UP A TOWN.
Bandits Do q "Star" Job in the
looting Line.


Mote, Ana s,.r~. uos,..s xx.u. ,.. s-,,-
-. A. $500. - ,,..-.,,-.- =,
v-.,
Sss" - s"s "s"s
s"e A"es~ 0"s 70 ter hase S@s
Casgss fhcm-rws Negrscs Ret Them
selves Loose ssd Cesse TO 0rseG.
Guthrie n r n, "a, O. .,s,,.
s,,,r,,., IT,, 49, -,
a..,..-.s...- -
-.,,r .' '"" ss's, t~e"ty
"'es Gas. On "ere' anu nc'd up the whole
.oW n ropping twelve stores and the post
onics. u ts rcportci.
Ihe news was rcccived here by telephone.
and only neagcr particulars were sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
MAKING A DEAD SET FOR CHICAGO.
Republicans and SILVER Men VIII wheop
Up the Csapsiga.

Chicago. oct. 1s.-Th.re viii he a sill
yer meeting held at Central Music hall
next "Wednesday night under the
auspices OF the national and county
Silver party managers. The silver
forces believe apparently that Chicago
is the greatest battie-ground Of the
campaign. and II IL rumored that this
Is only the first OF n series of such
meetings to be inaugurated here. Hon.
j. J. Parker will preside. He was at
one time a resident OF Canton. O.. and
Is lifelong Republican.
The Republicans. also. are preparing
for hard work during the remainder of
the campaign. The last two weeks
will be the liveliest the politicians OF this
generation have ever had anything to
do with. From now until late on the
night before election the Republican
stump speaking in the city will be very
nearly continuous performance In
addition to the monster meetings to he
held In the big tent. seventy-eight
mass-meetings of large size have been
arranged for in various parts of the
city. and besides these there will lie
235 smaller meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Ill LIE affairs and ~ respecting the
rights OF Others. At the conclusion &C
his remarks the little hall rang with
the boys assurances that Bryan was
all right" despite the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Of Colonel Butler. president Of the as
ISOLATION Bryan looked greatly re-
freshed by his Sunday rest. His spe-
cial train left for Ohio at o'clock this
morning.
Bryan completed his spectacular tour
Of Michigan Saturday night By address,
ing the largest thronss of people
ever gathered at political meeting In
Detroit. From a platform erected
against the Washington boulevard side
of the Hotel Cadillac ne talked Co a
mass Of people which filed the wide
boulevard and extended far into ad-
joining streets. At the Auditorium he
spoke to an audience which occupied
every inch of space. while thousands
stood outside waiting for n possible
sight Of the candidate. Lastly. he ap-
peared upon q stand erected ut the
Woodward evenue front of the city
hall. before a crowd which was so great
that IL stopped all street car and other
traffic entirely.
Previous to reaching Detroit th.
great campaigner" had spoken to en-
thusiastic crowds OF greater or less
proportions ut 81. Johns. Ovid. Owes
SO. Durand. Bay City. Vassar. Lapeer.
Inlay City. Port Huron. and Mount
Clemens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
q Curious pt.s-s Jss.s.

Ono q The most remarkable botanicsl
cas1osits.s in The wor5d DO In the pos.
session al Mrs lie Clerc od ousioc \,
10 a pofsod Atmrscxn isesufy rossbusl,
whose po~srs have perfume only from
midnight until daylight. During tbs
rsi Cd the "a hours they are perfect,
"do'less The fragrance begins 60 cxhals
tstctscly con- the stroke of az.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
AMBASSADORS VISIT WATSON.
Go Into Secret Conference ut His Home &
the Fusion Qnestion.

Go Into Secret Conference ut His Home on
the Fusion Question.
Thomson. Ga, Oct. 1s.-H. w. Reed,
treasurer of the Populist national COM
mittee. Watson's personal representa-
tive at the recent Populist meeting at
Chicago, and National Committeeman
Washburn. of Massachusetts. arrived
in Thomson. the home of the vice pres
idential candidate. yesterday. They
were met At the station by Watson's
son and driven at once to the
home of the nominee. three quarters
of a mile from the station. The three
went at once into conference. stopping
only for meals. Watson received the
representative Of the Associated Press.
but politely and firmly refused to be
interviewed or say anything regarding
the political situation.
He is going to Atlanta tomorrow.
The state committees of both the DEM
Ocrats and Populists will meet in At
lanta on the same day. and the ques-
ton of fusion on the electoral ticket
will be discussed. 1t Is generally ac-
cepted as "A fact here that the Demo-
Gratis will make some sort of fusion
proposition. Watson's close political
friends in Thomson are firm In the be-
lief that unless the electoral tickets
are revised to suit him his letter now
in the possession of Chairman Butler
will go to the public in its original
form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

russy Asssrk Two Hes.es ssd Hssh Get
Ooses of Cold Lad.

Chambersburg. Pa. Oct. is.=DaVid
Pearl. a muiatto. was shot and killed
at Pondtown. a few miles from here.
by Harmon Callahan. and John Beidel-
man. Pearls companion. was sersoss-
- wounded. Pearl and Bcidelman
went Co the home Of Ohio Callahan.
against whom Bcidciman had a grudse
because of the formers refusal TO per-
init him To marry hts daughter. and
began stonins a. They broke every
window-iight IN the house and In
fiicted injury on Mrs. Callahan and the
infant she was carrying In her arms.
In addition many articles of furniture
and crockery-ware In the house were
broken.
One Of tn. missiles hurried through
q window was the knuclsl. end Of tho
shin OF a beef. This mad. a hole in
the stov-pirc and lodged there. being
seen by the officers when they visited
the house. Satisfied with an. damage
done TO the house Of the father Of
Beid.imsn's sweetheart the two men
loudly proclaimed that they would go
to the home Of Harmon Callahan. a
brother Of Ohio Callahan. who resides
less than 100 yards away. and would
do him up" Harmon Callahan -xi-
IDENTIFY overheard the threat Of the men.
for he went into the garden a few
feet from his house. armed with shot
gun.
when the men began the same atur.
% his family that they had inflicted
upon his brothers household Harmon
Calaman bisscd away with his gun.
killing Pearl instantly. BE then went
20 hts harm. reloaded ;he weapon and
shot Beidelmsn. who had followed him
into the orchard. Tho load lodged IN
Heideifnsn's left ier. INJECTING a serious
wound. Both rnrn are In rr4son. Gala
man bears n very good reputation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Nursinburs. o.. ls-1he judges Of the
infa irrational chess tournament held In
this eii. Ia July aud August hsreawarded
a - sisl prize Go Piiisbufy for having
played ihr most brilliant gam. OF the
tournament against fsaskef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
IN THE "ENEMy's COUNTRY
Palmer and nuckser Not Esthusssssicail
Received In Mtsslssiuut

New Orleans. Oct. Is.-Generai Pal
mer and General Buckner arrived here
Saturday after stopping along the gulf
coast In Mississippi to make brief
speeches In the various towns which
are free silver strongholds. and when
they spoke an unsympathetic crowd
greeted them. AT Scranton they were
met by a party Of sixteen white maid
ems and one bright yellow -colored tot
and by banners bearing the device
Free Silver and Prosperity" At Ocean
Springs flowers for the ladies' OF the
party were handed aboard by the ladies
Of the Springs
In this city a reception was held IN
the afternoon. Al night there was a
mass meeting In the open air on an
esaooratciy decorated platform Five
thousand people were present. The
party left yesterday morning for Chi
cago.