davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

The Wilmington Dispatch announces
the death Of Mr. Il. s. McClammy,
father Of Maj. G. w. McClammy, who
had lived at Seott's Hill more than 20
years. He was s8 years old, and had
been member of the Methodist church
more than so years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

Wilson is to have new tobacco ware.
house, says the Tines, to be erected and
run by III. Il. Watson, of Wilson, and
J. II. Gibbons and Ed. Cooper, of Rich
mond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

g. 100 per month, or more. Chances to make
" money by speculation are better thar
ever. Nice incomes are made from small
investments Wheat and stocks offer excel
lent opportunities tor those with limited
for customers interests. Write for advice
and book, showing how TO do it, free Co
mack 4 Co 20 Broadway New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
Wedding Invitations l ssaR AK 5,o z

artistic style. Send for samples and prices
VISITING CARDS Plate and 50 cards (name
gI,oo; name aud address, $3.50. L-YG Egt-T
A6aamanssa.. 3II N. Charles ST., Baltimore, It'd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

The happiness ii
married life depend:
on the wife's health
eftener than on any
other one considera-
ton. An ailing wo-
man is a source of
discomfort to herself
and a burde en- and
drag upon her aus
band. w ON c II by
taking more interest
in their own phys
ical condition would
lay the best founda
\ ton for married hap
piness and every
other happiness.
More than half the
suffering which sans
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
TO-DAY's SERVICES.

The Missionary conference meets this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. The principal
speakers on the programme are Rev.
d. H. futile, Rev. j. b. Hurley, and
DR. w. R. Lambeth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-05
CONSULTING STATISTICS.

So wheat Was IS ctIts er nuehel in
1880 was it? That WAS during a Re-
publican administration and after
silver was demonetized. The uext
year silver went down 7 cents per
ounce and wheat went up "a cents per
bushel. So silver does not intiueuce
the ma ket price Of wheat much after
all does it?
So far as the matter Of over produce
tion is concerned, il the APPEAL will
consult q statistician it's eyes may be
Opened.-News.
Well, we have consulted some statis-
tics and find a great deal t. open our
eyes. An error in computation made
the APPEAL place wheat at 95 cents in
1880, but the News did nor notice it
and admitted it. Had it consulted a
table of statistics it would have dis
covered the error and pointed it out.
We now do so to show that the News
e not consult any authority hut
its own Imagination. The claim that
silver went down 7 cents in 1881 and
wheat went up "a cents made by the
News, is not true according to the
tables it has advised US to consult
In 1880 silver wes $50. in 1881 it was
IS See tables compiled by Augustus
S~auerbeck, No. 3 Moorgate stree,
London.
Now let US look at Sauerbeck's
tables on wheat for the same years
In 1886 it was quoted at l 25 in London
and in 1881 at l IL. Instead Of wheat
advancing "a cents. as stated by the
News, it fell IA cents and under a Re.
publican administration.
1t is quite evident that the News
does not know where to lay it's hands
on the statistics, it advises its neigh.
bors to consult.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-05
SOUND TALK.

At Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday,
Bryan said:
I am willing that each man shall
have whatever influence his neiehbors
are willing to give to him, but l object
to any man using his official position
TO coerce other people who may have
opinions of their own. Great applause.)
l have had my attention called in this
State to an interview given out by the
President Of a great railroad to the
employees OF that road, furnished to
the men when they got their pay. I
want to say to you that if the object Of
the managers Of the road vas merely
to instruct the employees on the money
question, we have entered upon q new
era when the employer becomes school
teacher, setting up a school OF political
economy and becoming Instructor for
all those who work for him.
But il the object of that circular vas
to inIimate to the man that if he wanted
to hold his position he must n AXE his
views conform to the views of the en-
ployers, then it is not a new idea, but
merely a revival Of the old idea that
might max 8 right, and power used
without regard to conscience or public
good. I want to remind employees Of
the railroads that in this State they
have the Australian ballot, whose
blessings they did not secure through
the presidents Of railroads. .(Applause.)
l have had men tell me they were com
PEELED to join Republican clubs and
wear the insignia of Republicans. l
shall not complain il they do. [ APP
feels his wife and children Juggling {
his garments and who knows that
want may stare in the face those whom
he loves if he dares to assert the SOW
ereign right of an American citizen.
Great a%pplause.) [ recognize the en-
barrassment OF his position. l will not
ask him TO do anything which may
endanger that position Let him wear
the opposition button il ne will. l.
him put his name on their club lists
if he must, LIT him contribute TO the
campaign fund if he will but let him
remember there is one day in the yeal
when be is his " master and car
use a pencil il he pleases, tremendous
applause and cheers.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-05

No man Of prominence IN this State
has been hurt SO much by the penG-
ing campaign as NJ. H. de Young.
His shameless betrayal of the silver
cause renders him unworthy of fur
ther political respect or confidecne.
Even if the fight for silver should not
win this year. it will win four years
from now, and the silver men have
long memories. Stockton Mail.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

The report, among the doings of
the California Universalist Conven-
ton, of the resolutions concerning
DIR. Hanson's paper on "Origen," /"
leads me to write few words about
the good doctors special work for
our communion on the Pacific coast
growing out Of his historical studies
of the early centuries of the Christian
church.
In 1858, not long after my settle
ment in Brattleboro, VT, was in
troduced on one of the most public
streets to the venerable j. D. Brad
ley, who was so deaf that to talk with
him was to talk to the public, and
the public was on the street that day.
My courage was put to the severest
test by the introduction, and it will
not soon be forgotten. When told
that l was the new pastor of the Uni
versalist church, he cried in his
stentorian voice, "Universalist! your
folks will learn a good deal about
Universalism not generally known
when they come to study the Chris
tian Fathers of the first centuries !!
Universalism was orthodox in those
days. Study the fathers-specially
the learned Origen, and his school." !"
To make him hear l had to talk so
loud that / advertised to quite an
audience the sainted Ballou's "An-
cient III story of Universalism," and
for the opportunity was duly CRATE
full.
The Hon. Mr.. Bradley, distin-
guished for breadth and fullness of
culture, saw, as l did, the vital impor-
tance to our church as a Christian
body, of knowledge of the early his
tory of our faith, and its almost total
disappearance in the darkness of the
middle ages.
It's importance seems to me to in
crease rather than diminish; and we
make a fatal mistake if we do not in
the interests of Christian Universal
ism turn on all the light available
that Christendom may see that we
have not a new philosophy struggling
with other fads for permanence, but
the recovered flow of the clear mind
of God, coming through historic
channels from the head-spring,-
Jesus Christ.
DR.. Hanson was asked to read
paper at the Santa Paula session of
our State Convention, in 1892, and
gave as its title "Uniyersalism in the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

frankly admitted there were enor-
nous difficulties in the way of realiz-
ing this scheme, but not greater than
those the Cooperative Union had al
ready overcome. Lord Winchilsea
thought the only safeguard against
the growing democracy of the times
and the ever-increasing power and
responsibility that comes with it is in
an equal progress in the knowledge,
education, and social improvement of
the workers, and for this he conf
IDENTIFY looked to the development of
the cooperation movement. During
the last thirty years the number of
the societies has doubled and their
combined operations have increased
at far higher rate. The Union now
has a million members against 150.-
900 of thirty years ago, while its cap
ital has risen from one to fifteen mil
lions and the annual turnover from
three millions to fifty millions.
Certainly this is good showing
and when it is remembered that the
average capital of the members is
Els and that upon that they make an
annual profit of Is or 33s per cent. it
will be seen that few business enter
prises are more ably managed. The
Union has been especially fortunate,
hitherto, in it's management. This is
thetest of cooperation, and judging
from the results, the Cooperative
Union has fully met it.
In view of this unprecedented su c.
cess there seems to be no good rea-
son why the Union should not adopt
Lord Winchilsea's suggestion and
direct its energies more especially to
the inviting field open to it in connec-
ton with agricultural produce. If it
be true, as stated in the address, that
10000 acres of land within thirty
miles of st. Pauls may be had for the
purpose rent free, the possibilities in
this direction are alluring indeed.
London is now city of between four
and five million inhabitants, while the
country all about its limits is settled
almost as densely as parts of the city
itself. To supply the great metrop-
oils with eggs, butter, vegetables,
etc., it is now necessary to draw upon
the remotest parts of the earth.
Fresh eggs and butter and vegetables
fresh from the garden will always
command a fair price in that great
market and there seems to be no rea-
son why the Union may not make as
great a success in this direction as it
already has in several others.
CHICAGO, June 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

First Five Centuries. 1t was put on
the program for the forenoon of the
second day; and had you been pres
ent you would have been reminded of
the ancient Alexandrine times when
Christian audiences became 80 en-
thused that they broke the silence
with theatric storms of applause.
The large morning congregation was
in the mood to hear it again, and
voted that it be repeated in the even
ing to still more hearers, which was
done to the crowded house.
Reports from the Convention that
had heard the reading twice, brought
the Doctor calls for its delivery in six
different places,-and demands for
more, which he generously answered
with papers on Macrina and Origen,
understood to have been complied
from his manuscript volume on the
subject.
The healthy hunger which he
created and fed was strong, and has
grown with the feeding; and the reso-
luton calling for the publication of
the book was heartily and unanimous
ly adopted.
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
COOPERATION IN ENGLAND.
BY HENRY FORCE LEE.

WITH dreamers as we'll as with not
a few practical men of affairs the
idea of helpfulness of men to men
and just and true relations with
each other has always been favor
ite ideal, to the realization of which
they have often devoted their lives.
The number of failures to realize
the ideal has never deferred others
from attempting to reach the same
alluring goal, and this persistency
as we'll as the genuine nobility of
the conception must be taken into
account in any attempt at under
standing the hold such schemes have
always had upon the imaginations of
men. To recount the failures, how
ever profitable by way of warning,
would however, be an ungrateful and
unwelcome task. To point to sue
cessful instance is much more pleas
ant, and such one is furnished in
the cooperation movement in Eng
land. The recent session of the
twenty-eighth annual Congress of
Cooperation Societies at Woolwich,
shows that the movement which or
iginated among the employees of
Woolwich Arsenal more than a
quarter of century ago, is sue
ceeding beyond the dreams of its
originators.
The beginnings of cooperation in
England were very small. A score
of men took one-pound shares in a
co operation association, and selected
as their treasurer, Mr.. Mcleod, now
manager of the association, which has
grown to be one of the great institu-
tions of the country. The society
began business as soon as seven
pounds had been saved by it's mem
bers and to-day instead of 20 mem
bers it has 5000 and instead of seven
pounds capital it has $4,000. Be-
ginning in a small back room as a
workshop and storeroom, today the
association has blocks of palatial
buildings, a model bakery which cost
f16,000, stables which cost $1,000
and farm of fifty-two acres where
the vegetables and pigs and poultry
for the stores are produced. In ad-
dition the society now has library
of 1000 volumes, reading rooms,
class rooms, where instruction is given
in the evenings on all subjects in
which the members are interested,
and more than all a widening out
look upon life which in itself more
than compensates for all the expense
to which the members have been sub
jected.
Lord Winchilsea, in his address at
the opening of the cooperative ex-
hibition at Woolwich, indicated a
new line of co operative effort in the
growth, collection and distribution of
British agricultural products. He
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

The above half-tone engraving repre-
sents the Hasbrouck Institute building
where the Seventh Annual Convention
of the Young Peoples Christian Union
will be held. The picture speaks every
thing in favor of the building 80 far as
the exterior is concerned, and as for the
interior it would be difficult to find any
where in our land building better
adapted for convention purposes. On
the first floor is the large auditorium in
which the sessions and mass meetings of
the Convention will be held. The upper
floors will be employed by committees
and officers. and ample provision has
been made for the comfort and con, en-
fence of the delegates. The gymnasium
will be used as dining hall, where
meals will he served at 25 each, or a la
carte. 1t is to be hoped that our Uni.
versalist people throughout the country
will assemble at Jersey City July STA,
in large numbers so that the local COM
mittee will feel that they have been
amply justified in making such generous
and fine arrangements for the accommo-
dation of our Convention. Watch the
papers for further particulars regarding
this important gathering of our young
people.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JUNE go, 1896

Page One.
Cooperation in England
History of Patristic Universalism.
Statements Worthy of Emphasis.
Christ Coming in Judgment.
The Jersey City, '96" Convention.
Page Two.
Five Conventions at Attica, Ohio.
High-Water Mark Reached in Criticism.
A Singular Life.
Noted Men and Woman.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
ChiIdren's Day in Brooklyn.
Jules Simon.
Rich Man and Lazarus Again.
Lombard Sunday"
Buchtel College.
Exchange Notes.
Page Five.
Caurch News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

have some unique things to tell of
their correspondence with hundreds 8
of churches in New York and vicinity,
but these will keep. Perhaps before
the Convention we may squeeze in an
insta llment of spicy and piquant mat
ter on this line.
The indefatigable Trea surer of the
Metropolitan District, Miss Grace L.
White, was on hand last evening, and
she brought the treasury with her,
and the cash box of the committee
was made heavier by the weight of
generous check, which caused Mrs. C.
FL. Vail to look more cheerful than
usual, if that is possible. Dear
Unioners, everywhere, you do not
know what sacrifices and self d enials
are being woven into these prepara.
tions for your Convention. Under
meath the cheerfulness and the hustle
is deep conservation, and a loyalty
to our cause such as will make every
hindrance yield, and will bring VIC
tory over great obstacles. No one
knows how great the obstacles have
been. But let that pass. Victory is
now in sight, and it comes because
of pluck and fidelity in the commit
tee.
Let me see, where was l ats Oh,
the Friday afternoon. There will be
no Convention session on Friday
afternoon, July 10. There will be
sightseeing instead. Where7 I reso-
lutely refuse to go into that now. l
simply assert that there will be sight
seeing, galore. Further particulars
later.
The Book. Yes, that Book ! Its
title is: "THE GATE TO THE SEA-" the
subtitle is: ga Guide to Interesting,
and DtUerting Sights IN the Greater
Neao York, and its Neighborhood,
including Jersey City," 1t is indeed
beauty. Pages of fine coated paper,
the only paper fit to receive the artis-
tic half-tone engravings, more than
fifty of which will grace its pages.
There will be seven full page colored
maps, and the announcement of some
renowned business houses, including
Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Machine
Co., Old Colony Steamboat Co., Huy
ler's Confectionery, Peck, Stone &
Wilcox, and our Colleges, and many
others. With its artistic gems, this
book is to be a souvenir for every
Unioner,-those who go, and the few
who weep because they didn't co.
and about June 20 we hope to send
supply for every Unioner to each
Union in the country. 1t is our policy
to put this work within reach of all,
and the price has been fixed at ten
cents At this rate the committee
feels justified in expecting the coop
Grafton of every Unioner This book
will be of permanent value as guide
book, and also one of the most i'm
pressive and effective reminders of the
grace and the power of Universalist
truth in young hearts. All will well
come this charming book.
And so have lifted one corner of
the curtain and shown you part of
the coming Convention accessories.
Much remains untold. The deep
moral significance of the Convention
is beneath all our work, and in our
hearts. We have high hopes that this
great Convention is to bear onward
and upward the hearts and lives of
myriad souls, and help chant a grand
chorus of praise to the loving Father
of all. So may it be. SCRIBE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

Murray Grove trip, where you grew
six inches taller, and blessed God
anew that you were Unive1salists, as
Murray and Potter were.
The Accommodation Committee
have made giant strides in the past
few weeks. Mr.. Van Ripper reported
June 8 that he had provided for sub
stantially the first thousand guests,
and that people were tumbling over
each other in Offering pleasant quar-
ters. Now will the Unioners every
where please pat on their glasses and
read verv csrefully what follows on
this point2
The Accommodation Committee
will pass you over to the Registration
Committee, and after you have regis
tered you will be assigned your quar-
ters, and will on the spot make pay
ment for your lodging to the Regis
tration Committee. The fee will be
S1OO per room per night, two persons
in room, thus costing each person
so cents per night. The lodgings
will be personally inspected by the
Accommodation Committee, and will
be suitable and pleasant. A system
of cards and receipts has been ad-
opted which will prevent doubt or
confusion. Messengers will conduct
or direct you to your quarters.
Ample provision is being made for
meals in different ways at 25 cents
each. You will consult your conven-
ience as to where these are procured.
There will be caterers, and private
provision also. Probably spacious
tables will be set in the Convention
building.
The Convention building. Yes.
That comes next. In high and sight
ly location, where the various car sys-
TENS center, stands the home of the
Convention of '96. 1t stands enid
spacious and beautiful grounds. A
large and imposing structure of four
stories with basement; it is every inch
devoted to the Convention of the I'm
toner's of '96 The Auditorium is on
the first floor and will seat very
large gathering. There are Assembly
Halls in the same building, while the
Jersey City Universalist Church is
close by, and thus provision is made
for overflow meetings, which the Jer-
seyites will rejoice to see. We expect
the Unioners to come and crowd this
beautiful structure, but you will have
to come in swarms from north, and
east, and south, and west, to tax it to
the uttermost.
1t has name, and the name is
Hasbrouck Institute, and more con-
NChlOhS oSl uSbulC, Will uOIO NdTl0u
and comfortable appointments, would
be hard to find in any city. The
toilet arrangements are specially COM
plete and abundant on each floor.
There will be rooms for all the CON
mittees, rooms for correspondence,
for subordinate meetings, for the
caterer, for dining, space for bicycles
in the basement, cloak rooms, Presi-
dent Felt's private Office, and even a
place where Unioners can go and
wall because they did not bring the
whole family, or the whole Union
and there you are. Can you ask
more9 The Committee of Arrange
ments think themselves very FORUM
ate indeed, in securing these conven.
lent quarters. A fine well is on the
grounds. City water throughout the
building.
The Committee on Pulpit Supplies
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

no NOT be misled. The "boil-
IL ing" does not mean temper
but it does mean activity, not to say
hustling. AS a matter of theory,
there may be any quantity of
"spunk," (or let us call it individual
ity") in the committee, but how can
it come to the surface, with such a
tactful and resourceful chairman as
Comptroller Hough on guard? His
goodnatured frowns would put tenn
per to flight everytime.
We are hoping that Secretary Can
field or some others of our honored
leaders may drop in upon one of
these committee meetings some day.
Last night, it ran from to 10:40,
chock full of business. They aim at
that highest standard-to deserve
success. Certainly these things in
dicate activity.
The Excursion Committee has ar
ranged for the Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove and Long Branch excursion
for Monday, July 13. Train starts at
$50 A. NJ. sharp. Leave Park at 600
or 900 P. NJ. Tickets $1.00 for round
trip. All children from 5 to II, 60
cents. This is a delightful ride,
along the seaside for miles and miles,
and the sights are great attraction.
Much is said about a certain "board
walk" by the sea. Asbury Park
lighted up" is said to be a scenic
delight And the ocean-the ocean
the laundering surf Grand, thrill
ling music that tempts one to listen
for hours, and gaze, enchanted.
Then on Tuesday, July IA, the sail
up the Hudson as far as West Point,
(via Cranston), and Newburg. The
delights of this journey through the
Highlands can only be limited at.
Tickets SlOO. An elaborate course
dinner, 40 cents. Dinner on Euro
pean plan, also.
Wednesday, July Is, marks the
occasion which stirs the soul of loyal
Unioners. Good Luckp The ex-
cursion to Murray Grovel Tickets
$3.50 for round trip, good for five
days. The Murray Grove Associa-
tion will welcome you and make you
happy in this delightful, sylvan spot,
SO fragrant with memories and asso
Citations both tender and inspiring.
When you return to your homes you
want to tell the Unions about your
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
HISTORY OF PATRISTIO UNIVER-
SALISM.

BY REV. GEORGE H. DEERE, DID.