davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
Passed the Night In His Cell Receiving
 Religious Ministrations.

Madrid, Aug 19.-Michael Angiollio, alias Golli, the assassin of Premier Ca novas del Castillo, has been notified that the supreme council of war has confirmed the sentence of death passed upon him by the court martial at Yer gara.
 his cell to the prison chapel, where he Is receiving religious ministrations pre- paratory to his execution, which will take place tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
sA NOTORIOUS CRIMINdL.
J. E. Ford, an American Crook, Now Serv-
 ing Time in an English Jail.

London, Aug. 19.-A burglar known as Edward Simpson, now serving a term at Woodworm scrubbs prison, has been identified as J. B. Ford, one of the most notorious criminals in the United States, and wanted in several American cities for a great variety of crimes. States embassy an extradition warrant was issued for him at Bow street police station to-day, charging him with for gery under the name of Charles Fisher.
 Ford will be extradited in November next on the expiration of his present term of imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
Indiana Sails for Bar Harbor.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 19.-The United States battleship Indiana having com
 pleted repairs in the drydock here sail ed to-day for Bar Harbor, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
Second Regiment Notes.

Members of the Grays are much dis turbed over Rev. pr. Phillips, because of his smoking so constantly.
 The occupants of tent No. of the Grays, Privates E. s. Thomas, Taylor and Perry are happy over having suc- cessfully undergone the operation of having their pictures taken. The pho- tographer is now out of danger and is expected to recover.
 Some members of the company were troubled by headaches Wednesday, probably produced by seasickness re- sulting from the heavy rain.
 Owing to the rain also some found soda cocktails very good and it has been found necessary to drink much of other harmless decoctions.
 The company picture was taken at six o'clock last evening by artist Leo- Dold.
 The company's guard detail yesterday was made up of all the giants as fol- lows: Sergt. John H. Hill, Privates P. H. Gruener, Van Name, J. B. Smith, Shores and Crabb.
 Efficient and satisfactory work was done on the police detail by His Excel lency Phillip Farnsworth and Private Kraft and J. H. Smith.
 First Sergt. Gruener's wife and child are stopping in the town.
 Corporal Beecher and Privates Hall, Dr. Brown and Leifeld covered them- selves with glory and mud while on out post duty Tuesday.
 The corporal was leading his squad across country; he came to a deep and muddy brook. Supposing it to be the Rubicon he plunged in and led his forc- es through waist deep mud and water to the other shore. The whole force vii receive medals from his excellency -.
 Sergeant Grover keeps the boys in touch with their Sunday schools at home by singing Sunday school songs every evening before his tent. AS singer he ranks with Ira D. Sankey.
 Private Dayton is as lively as ever though he does steal an occasional ride on one of the llmberers of the battery. He was dislodged from this position
 (Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
Warm Praise for the Second.

The aged veteran, General Stephen Kellogg of Waterbury, was also in camp and watched with close attention and deep interest the work of the troops. General Kellogg has always been active in promoting the efficiency of the state militia. He was the first colonel of the Second regiment after it's reorganization in 1863, and com manded it until 1866. In that year he secured the passage by the legislature of an act organizing the state militia as a part of the National Guard Con- necticut set the example in this re- spect which has been so generally fol- lowed in most of the other states. Gen. Kellogg was the first brigadier general of the state troops, commanding them from '66 to '69.
 He was asked by a reporter of this paper last evening for his impression Of the camp. Hearty and ready came the response: T was very favorably im- pressed with the camp and the work of the soldiers there. The Second regi- ment did splendidly. I have never seen in camp as that made by the Second IeSiiHtil lo-udy, UOtII III uflll dlu lQ0 review"
 General Kellogg does not speak as a novice.
 There were the usual regimental dress parades at 4 and 4:30 yesterday. At 5:3O there was brigade formation and review rendered to Adjutant General Haven and General Frost. While drawn up in brigade formation General Frost and General Haven, followed by both the brigade and gov- ernor's staff, rode down the front and returned in the rear of the brigade, in specting it. Following the Inspection the entire brigade. passed in review be- fore brigade headquarters, the consoli- dated bands rendering excellent music throughout the whole nanoeuvre. l The inspection and review was watched by large number of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
First Division.

Name Won Lost ". H. Apgar, Trenton. ..... 3 N. L. Bishop, Norwich. ......... Edgeworth Bird, Baltimore. eco. 6 f B. c. Butler, Middletown. ...... 6 D. D. Butler, Middletown. A. W. Dickey, Norwich. 2 Dr. J. N. Davenport, Northamp-
 Charles Jacobus, Spring gtield..... 5 Sackett l.. Duryee, Washington. 8 1 Frank Ssson. New London. s 4 George c. Strong. New London. f 5 ". H. Waly, Washington. ....... 6 2
 Second Division.
 S Crosby, New York. 6 f W. E. Dwight, Asbury Grove.... 6 , c. H. Edmunds, Philadelphia. s 2 l. A. Reed, Cleveland. ...... & G. S. Van Wickle, New Bruns-
 WICK V lU Rev. A. P. Grint, New London. ? Samuel Dudley, New London.... 2 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20

(Continued on Seventh Page.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
GENERAL CONVENTION.

.eport of the General Missionary for
October. 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
Love And The Flowers.

You have heard it said-snd l believe
there is more than fancy in that saying,
but let it pass for fanciful one-that
flowers only flourish rightly il the gar
dens OF some one who loves them. |
know you would like that to be true;
you would think it a pleasant magic if
you could flush your flowers into bright
or bloom by a kind look upon them;
nay, more, if your look had the power,
not only to cheer, but to guard-if you
could bid the black blight turn away,
and the knotted caterpillar spare-if
you could bid the dew fall upon them in
the drought, and say to the south wind
in frost, Come, thou south wind. and
breathe upon my garden. that the spices
of it may flow out" This you would
think great thing, And do you not
think it greater thing that all this
land how much more than this) you can
do for fairer flowers than these-fowers
that could bless you for having blessed
them, and will love you for having loved
them-howers that have thoughts like
yours, and lives like yours, which, once
saved, you save forever?-John Rushin.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
Che South.

MlSS0URI.-Kansas City. Every
one interested in the missionary work OF
our church, will be glad to learn that
the Kansas City church continues to
make good its record for loyalty, fidelity
and hard. honest work. 1t is not an
easy task to establish new faith in a
large busy city. The earnest, consecrated
efforts of pastor and people many times
meet apparent defeat. 1t takes courage
to continue work like this; courage
and answering devotion TO our faith.
Has the Kansas City parish stood the
test? We believe it has and is, there
fore, worthy the confidence and support
of our people everywhere. The work of
the year has now begun in good earnest
and under favorable conditions. Our
audiences average better than at the
resumption of preaching after last years
vacation, and we have every reason to
believe they will continue to increase.
Our eyes are now turned expectantIy
toward cur church home which each day
brings nearer to us. AS soon as enough
of the pledges, made to US by friends Of
the cause, are paid. we shall begin the
erection of the church building. 1t will
Indeed be happy day when we shall
be able to worship in the church for
which we have labored and prayed.
II there are any friends who desire to
aid us in our work Of establishing the
Univefsalist faith 10 the southwest, we
shall be glad to receive such aid. All
communications concerning the Kansas
City church may be sent to the pastor,
Rev. @. r. East, 1914 East 9th Street, or
to Mr.. w. II. Fish, 101 Board of Trade
Building. We desire also to ask those
who have made pledges, to give their
full name and address when they remit
the amount TO our treasurer; also will
those who have already paid their
pledges without inelosing their address,
please send the same to Mr.. w. H. Fish,
Treasurer, l0l Beard Of Trade Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
Ohio Associations.
MIAMI ASSOCIATION.

The sixty fourth session of Miami Ae-
soeiaiion was held at Hamilton, October
10Th to 17tb, beginning Friday afternoon
with devotional exercises conducted by
Miss Mary Andrews. Roll call showed
seven churches represented, viz: Eaton,
Hamilton, Springboro, Ridgeville, Mont
gomery, Mason and Cincinnati.
The President appointed the usual
committees.
An excellent paper was read by Miss
Leoti Fudge of Eaton, on How can we
best interest the young people in church
and Sunday wC-h?"
On Friday evening the services were
concluded by Rev. j. A. Stoner.
At 9A. NJ, Saturday, Rev. C. e. Jones,
of Mason, led the conference meeting:
subject. Activity" Rev. Mr.. Stoner
gave an instructive address on Sun
day-school Work." after which Miss
Mary Audrews, Of Hamilton, read an
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13

ciety Of any church may be considered
under three heads, viz: Spiritual work,
social work, finances. The last two be-
ing probably the two heads under which
the most work is done. With some
statistics relative to the ladies' aid work
of the past year, Mrs. Grub closed her
paper.
In the evening another popular con-
cert was given as a close to this rally
day of the church. These Sunday even
ing concerts are becoming very popular
with the public and it is to be hoped
that they will be continued.
MICHIGAN. = Ordination at Deca-
tur. - The ordination services of Rev.
George B. Rogers, of Decatur, were held
Friday evening, October ooh. The pref
ty little church was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers; and the members OF
the church and parish, though few in
number, put forth special efforts to
make this occasion one of interest and
usefulness to the people of Decatur.
The church was crowded to its ut
most seating capacity, and those pres
emit gave the closest attention through
out the service. Rev. w. Il. Gibbs, of
Concord, delivered the ordination SER
mon. in which he plainly set forth the
duties, the privileges and the RESPONSE
bilities of minister of "the glorious
gospel of the blessed God" Rev. Rob-
ert Queal, of Decatur, who was formerly
pastor of Mr.. Rogers's grandfather and
mother, offered the ordaining prayer,
which was very effective. And in a
very impressive manner, and with
words of thought and cheer, Rev. j. M.
Getchell, of Marshall, delivered the
charge and the Scriptures. Rev. W.
L. Gibbs gave the charge to the people
and the right hand of fellowship.
Services were also held Thursday
evening, at which time Rev. W. l.. Gibbs
delivered forceful sermon upon 1.-THE
Religious Forces of the World and on
Saturday evening, Rev. j. M. Getchell
delivered a sermon on "Unrevealed
Blessings" Bro. Getchell preached again
Sunday morning, and at this service
three were taken into membership with
the church. The Communion was ad-
ministered by Bro. Getchell. Sunday
evening union temperance meeting
was held at the Methodist church, and
Rev. George B. Rogers delivered the
sermon of the evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
Ube Mesr.
WISCONSIN NEWS.
[FRoM REV. CHARLES E. vARNEY sEoY


Augusta.-The Secretary visited this
parish. preaching twice the last Sunday
in October. The new church proved to
be surprise in beauty and cheapness.
The people are earnest and united,
and look forward to the securing
OF new pastor, who will faithfully work
with them in the cause for which they
have sacrificed so much. With the help
of the secretary the society decided on
one whom they think will be the future
pastor. The Ladies' Aid Society is a
group OF the most consecrated workers
in the state.
Black River Falls.-This parish has
been on the dormant list for some time
but when the Secretary called on them
to see about disposing of their property,
he found them hungry for the word. A
movement has been started to the end
that preaching services may be held
here once a month. The time seems
suspicious, and new elements may be
called in that will make, again. strong
church.
Lodi.-Here the people are suffering
from the removal of three of the most
earnest workers. There is good spirit,
however, among the people who seem
united under the leadership of Rev. j. w.
McCord. Arrangements we're made to
hold.a series of meetings for the purpose
of reviving the interest in the work.
Fort Atkinson Rev. o. G. Evans
has taken hold of the work with in
creased vigor this fall. 1t is a case
where the devotion of the pastor is being
caught by the people. and all branches
of the church feel new life. The Sun
day-school is the largest it has been for
years.
Markesan.- The people here gave the
Secretary a cordial welcome, and all
seemed disposed to take up the work
under the leadership of Rev. 7. w.
Critchett, who lives on q beautiful
farm near the village. He is anxious
that the work go along and has offered
TO give his time for a small remunera-
ton. We're more OF our ministers pro.
yided with such a good "glebs" our
missionary problem would be solved.
MOnroe. This society is thoroughly
prosperous. The eongregations are good,
the Sunday -school large, and the Y p.
@. u. constantly growing. The ladies'
realizs good returns from their monthly
suppers. Ia the absence of the pastor,
who was on a trip as Secretary, the soci-
ETY. listened TO Rev. L. J. Dinsmore, Of
Chicago. The people were pleased with
the sermon and many kind words have
been heard of the brother.
Neenah. Preparation is going on
here for one of the largest state Y. P.
G. U. conventions we have yet held.
Bro. Eddy's time expires here in Janu.
airy. but the society is hopeful of contin-
uing the work with as little Interrupt
tion as possible.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13

interesting and suggestive paper on
"Duties of Church Members"
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported as follows:
"WHEREAs 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father, in his all-wise providence to take
from our ranks, several faithful members
from the churches of our Association,
viz: Mrs. M. Edison, of Camden !;
Charlotte Crosley, Samuel Cox and
Miss Grace Jones of Cincinnati; Mrs.
LYDIA Sturr and Homer Thurston of
Eaton; Eliza McClain of Hamilton; A. j.
Seward and Ida NJ. Rose of Mason; and
Phoebe H. Crane, of Ridgeville Be it
known that we deeply feel the loss of
these dear friends, and co-workers, but
the trust and hope embodied in our beau
tiful faith and hope assures us, that all is
for the best, and that they have been
called home to their reward, and that
some day we will meet them there"
The committee reported hearty
thanks to the friends at Hamilton for
cordial hospitality. On Saturday even
ing, Rev. U. S. Milburn deliver red an ex-
celent sermon.
The committee on nominations. etc.
reported as follows:
President, j. E. Morey of Hamilton
VicePresident, Mrs. Marion Wycoff,
Mason.
Secretary, Miss Olivia Nelson, Eaton.
Treasurer, w. ]. Littell, Cincinnati.
Occasional Preacher, Miss Mary An
drews
Place of meeting for 1898, Springboro.
Hon. B. F. Thomas as special COM
mittee, reported the following. BE
lieving, that the Winchester Profess
sion of Faith" as nearly expresses our
idea of Universalist doctrines as any
form of expression that can now be for
INFLATED; Be it therefore,
RESOLVED, That we, the Universalists
of Miami Association, in annual session
assembled at Hamilton, Ohio, on the 10th
day of October, 1897, do hereby declare
against any change in said Profession.
All resolutions were adopted
THE Y. ?. C. u.
Saturday afternoon the South We stern
Ohio Y. P. G. u Conference held a short
session. 1t was decided to continue the
Flower Mission work. The flowers will
be sent to and distributed by the Gin
cinnati Union. The Young Woman's
Christian Association has kindly offered
their rooms in which to arrange the
flowers for distribution. By the assist
ance of the conference, Camden is to have
preaching once month: each minister
in the Union is to hold Sunday even
ing service once a month. Rev. U. s.
Milburn was to visit Camden church
October 31st.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The Sunday school met at 9:15 A. M,
Sunday morning The Holy Communion
was administered at 1880 and WAS
followed by sermon by Rev. @. E.
Jones, at which time collection for the
benefit of the Ministerial Relief Fund
was taken. Rev. G. e. Jones conducted
the services Sunday afternoon, and Rev.
U. S. Milburn in the evening.
The above concludes the reports of
associational meetings for 1897. With but
one exception all have been we'll at
tended, and the meetings harmonious,
and proceedings in the line of increased
activity on the part of ministers ard
churches. J.w.H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13


theological schools, is as we'll qualified,
as many who have; and as lawyer or
physician, would be regarded as good
for twenty years or more; but the
churches want young man." and
young men are taking the hint" and
are not crowding our theological
schools" Will our churches take a
hint?
CLEVELAND.
On Sunday, October oath, Rev. G. f.
Henry. made report of the proceed
ings of the General Convention, to the
church at Cleveland. His theme was
our church grow faster?" We trust
that he gave as reasons: Too little
knowledge OF what the church is doing,
because 30 few denominational papers
are taken: Too little interest by our
ministers in increasing circulation of
our papers; or in making desired sta
tistical reports: Not enough individual
love for the church: Too little conee-
Grafton: Too much fault finding without
knowledge Of the facts complained Of;
too little harmony, too little of the gen.
uire missionary spirit, whereby pastors
could establish outposts contiguous to
their churches, and thus increase the
knowledge of 1.-The faith once delivered
to the saints" A harmonious ministry,
working earnestly to bring the people in
close relations; and to develop an inter.
est in the entire church, and all its
plans by each individual Universalist,
would greatly increase the growth of
the church and its influence. We trust
that all OF our ministers who were
present at the General Convention, will
do as Bro. Henry has done; and that
those who were not present will prepare
discourses from the reports which ap-
peared in the papers, and deliver them
to their congregations, and then urge
all who do not take Universalist
paper to subscribe and fall into line at
once for increase of the influence of the
Universalist Church at home and
abroad. Our opportunities were never
SO promising. Shall they be improved?
The answer rests with ourselves.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
The ladies OF our London church
are preparing to hold fair on Decem.
Der 18th and 18th. Rev. r. N. John is
arranging to publish another "Adver-
Using Booklet"
Rev. r. N. John. preached at Alder
chapel. He reports excellent congrega-
tions both morning and evening. He
says; II see no reason why this parish
could not be revived and have regular
services"
Miss Martha A. Bortle. who has
charge of our churches at Mansfield
and Bellville, delivered an address on
"The Sanctity of Womanhood" at the
Nom Partisan State w. L. c. Union al
Springfield, October 9th.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13

If your children are well
but not robust, they need
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil.
We are constantly in re-
ceipt of reports from par
ents who give their children
the emulsion every fall for
month or two. Itkeeps them
we'll and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold.
Your doctor will confirm
this.
The oil combined with
the hypophoSphiteSiS a Splen-
did food tonic.
soc. and sI.oo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13

MOUNT VEsUvIUs is 10 great activity
A mass of lava is pouring out of the
Atrio Del Cavailo crater. which opened
in 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
THE RUSH
TO ALASKA

~ AAA\AAklA
In the Spring will be tremendous
The most profitable business will be
in Transportation and Merchandising
and in Furnishing Food and Supplies
to the multitude OF Gold Seekers-in
short, a general Trading, Mercantile
and Steamship business. 1t was so in
'49-it will be so in 9S.
THE ALASKA TRANSPORTATION And
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
1n' Capital S5,OOO.OOO worcestershire
To meet this demand, will own and operate
it's OWN STEAMERS, BOATS
AND BARGES on the YUKON
Connecting with its own line of large and
magnificent Ocean Steamers,
specially adapted for passenger business
carrying to that country an immense a.
mount of Supplies and Equipment for
the miners, as well as furnishing them
Transportation for themselves and their
goods, and establishing TRADING STA
TIONS at different points. An opportu-
nifty is offered any person, be they of small
or large means, to buy shares of stock in
this company and participate in the
ENORMOUS DIVIDENDS
sure to be earned within the next IL mos.
Shares are offered at $Ioo each
par value, worcestershire, and will be Of
fered for a limited time only.
SAFER THAN SAVINGS BANKS AND
BANK STOCKS.
Paying larger dividends. While numerous
savings banks and banks have suspended,
transportation and trading companies
were never seen in the list of failures.
This stock is one of the most desirable
investments offered the public.
The incOrpOratOrs AM stockholders who are
connected with this company are men OF wide
experience in similar undert- kings and men
whaSs names are Suffic ent guarantee of the
standing of the company. to wit:
ALBERT c. BLATZ Pres. Val. Blatz Brew. Co.,
Milwaukee.
HON. VIM: i. MASON, United States Senator
from Illinois,
D. G. Edwards, Pass. Traffic Mgr. C. H. & d. r.
r.. Cnennad.
FRANK A. HEIGHT, of Chas. Kaestner & Co..
CHAS. II. ROCKWELL. Traffic Mgr. @. l. &
L. r. r (Mouol ROute), Chicago.
W. G. RINEAkSON, Gen. Pass. Agt, G. n. o. Il
I. =. r. r.. Cincinnati, o.
b. w. GRIFFITH. Prest. First Natl Bank,
Vicksbnrg Miss.
FRED A. 0TfE past eighteen years with Shell
by Bank, Shelbyviile. Ind.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS. Cashier First Natl Bank,
Nieksburg Miss.
And hundreds OF others equally prominent.
Address and make all money orders payable to
Alaska Transportation & Development Go
Fisher Bldg. cor. VanBuren q Dearborn SITS
CHICAGO. ILL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
/. Sermons preached "a, as follows

Addresses given 7. Members re-
csived 10. Distance travelled, 1000
milee.
2. Received for services $40. Secured
subscriptions for mission work in North
Carolina $40; in Missouri 1915.
3. Conferred with our people in st.
Louis. Attended the Missouri State
Convention. Attended the General
Convention, giving reports of my work
as General Missionary and as Chairman
of Committee on Penology. Conducted
series of meetings in Sheldon, Ia, and
organized church there.
@. FL. SRINN.
WASHINGTON SPRINGS, S. D., Nov. 1, 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-13
Church and Parish Register.

TO CORRESPONDENTS commended
fidelity furnish
the We invoketh this end
shond Monday
the date o publication.