davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
ga STRANGE SERMON


A friend now visiting in the South
writes us in regard to q sermon which
he recently heard from an Episcopal "rec-
tor in the city where he is temporarily
residing. We give his communication
below. Oar correspondent is evidently
somewhat astonished at the Calynisn of
the preacher We are not at all surpris-
ed, for some OF the most ultra preaching
of that order is frequently heard from
Episcopalian pulpits, North as we'll as
South. The sermon on which our friend
comments can be paralleled any Sun
day here In Chicago, from preachers of
that communion. And what is peculiar
is that these preachers present the Cal
whistle do ,trine without any show OF
reasoning or attempt at argument, TAX
ing for granted not only the Trinity, but
many of the doctrines which enlightened
Calvinists themselves have grown to
question 1t seems to be the theory that
whatever "the church" announces is to
pass without examination. Hence much
of the preaching of Episcopalians is more
or less OF an impertinence and based on
gratuitous assumption. Our correspond.
emit writes as follows:
81 don't know that have told you that
1 attend the Episcopal church quite often,
because the family go there. The rector is
most excellent man and fine preacher
as far as scholarship and pulpit ability are
concerned, together with fine person,
voice and elocution. But last Sabbath
l heard curious sermon, which showed
effectually that so far as doctrine is con.
cerned this church is as completely Calvin
istic as the most rigid Old School Freshly
terrain or Baptist. The text was l John ii,
l, 2: 1T any man sin, we have an advocate
with the Father, Jesus Christ the right.
eous. And he is the Precipitation for our
sins; and not for ours only, but also for
the sins of the whole world"
The good man, however, left out the
entire last clause, And not for ours only.
but also for the sins of the whole world
He then told us that Christ has made
full and entire satisfaction, but it was
only for those who were Christians and
belong to the church or who avail them.
selves of the mems of grace. All others
merit and are sure of endless misery or
eternal damnation. He described Christ
as the only begotten Son of God plead
ing for the sinners salvation against the
wrath and vengeance OF God that is
ready to sweep away the poor sinner in
his anger, etc, etc. must confess that
this seemed to me very strange when he
had just read the following language as
part of his creed:
81 believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
...(who is) God of God, Light of Light,
very God of very God" etc.
Now here is "very God of very God.
begotten of the Virgin" ETC., represent
ed as pleading with Every God of very
God" who is Love = who has reeeiv-
ed full and entire satisfaction by the
death of very God of very God, for mems
sins, to keep very God OF very God, in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

infinite wrath from damning them for
ever. And this very God of very God is
Jesus Christ himself
We do not desire to extend this article.
Comment is unnecessary. Yet this is the
doctrine and creed Of the whole Episco-
pal church. One need not be astonished
at any thing after this. We can only
say with DR.. Franklin, "If men are so
bad with such preaching, what are they
without it?"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
THE RUSTIC BARD.

Across the purple Scottish moor,
Der bonnie Doom,
Comes floating down to rich and poor
A gracious boon.
A Highland laddie, tartan clad,
Behind his plow,
Breaks forth in song so blithesome, glad,
IT'S heard cen now.
His sweet content with homely fare,
his low roof-tree,
ALI garnished bright with garlands rare
or bloom to be.
His song was love. Unthought of Fame:
His furrow true
Was sown with seed-pearls ere his name
Its luster knew.
Along the path with daisies strewn,
Through meadows green,
His carol true, more steadfast grown,
Weaves still this theme:
ITO make happy frestdc cline
To tcedns and toife,
That's the true pathos, and sublime
Of human life"
o noble Keiths, Earls Marischal,*
Thy poets fame
Has scaled your ancient castle wall;
His humble name
Stands iniertwined with holly leaves,
The precious bays
Fair Scotia's maid in vision wreathed,
To crown his lays.
-Sprinatfeld Republican.
"Robert Burns's father was a tenant o.
,eith, hereditary Earl Marischal of Scotland
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

-Mrs. Walpole, wife of Right Hon.
Spencer Horatio Walpole, @. O., has just
died In London in her eighty-ffth year.
She was Isabella, fourth daughter of Right
Hon. Spencer Perceval, the Premier who
was assassinated by Bellingham in the
lobby of the House OF Commons.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

The Waldensians are 10th to give up
their honored name, and their sentiment
on the subject may go so far as to retard
their union with the ." Free Church" in
Italy, which is otherwise admitted on all
sides to be very desirable. The autumn
nal synod will decide the question.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Wilhelm Gottschalk, who died a
few weeks ago in Westphalia, was the last
OF Lutzow's Wild Huntsmen = the free
corps OF Jagers raised in the Pruesian
war OF independence against Napoleon in
1918.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Pringsheim, just appointed to
professorship in the University of Mu-
Mich, is the first Jew ever admitted TO a
Bavarian faculty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
ghe WmiuersaIist Sermon Sage.
r EV. w. A. ATT.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
THE HELLoF LEGEND AND REALITY

Reality"
Rapids
W. furnished for publication
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Thousands Of people recreste in half
day doses. Taken in this form it is un-
usually efficacious.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Mrs. Kate Chase, whose lively say
ings are again quoted in Washington, re-
Piled to some one who spoke about wo-
man suffrage: "Take my word for it, the
great body of women will always do what.
ever they want to do; whenever they want
to vote they will vote, and no power on
earth will stop them"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
-Samnal I r;Idon

Samuel J. Tilden was worth sew
eral millions of dollars His sister, Mrs.
Peiton, is his nearest relative, but there
are about twenty persons who expect to
share In the division OF the property.
among them two nephews and four
nieces, children of his dead brother
Henry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn, an editorial
writer for the New Orleans Times Demo-
crot, says that the most important part of
what Is being done for tho preservation
OF the dying Creole patois of Louisiana
Is the work of German--Dr. Hugo Won
Schuchardt, of Vienna = who is collect
ing all the material that he can obtain
through various correspondents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

The Vienna Fremdenblatt gives an
anecdote of the Greek ex-Premier Deli.
yannis, which places him in more amia-
BILE light than has been shed upon him
by his public performances. He is great
lover of dogs, and he had one which was
as dear to him as the famous Reichsund
to the Chancellor OF the German Empire.
When he was crossing from the Pireus
to Constantinople on board of an English
steamer, the dog fell into the water. Deli
yannis entreated the captain to stop the
vessel in order that he might rescue the
dog " Impossible" replied our coun-
tryman, "my orders are strict. dare
not stop even if it were a man instead of
dog overheard" "Good!" laconically
answered the Greek, and at the same mo-
ment he sprang over the ships side, and
swan for his dog. The sequel may be
guessed. The English sailor could not
resist such spectacle of bravery, and in
spite of his strict orders he stopped his
ship and saved both the man and the
dog.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

- Comparing Gladstone and Lord
Salisbury, the Pail Mall Gazette saws:
Sin religious matters they would prob
ably agree more than any two men in
public life. Bob are Anglicans, sincere.
ly devoted to their church, and both are
slightly tlnged with sacerdotalism. In
those great moralities which underlie and
transcend all forms of religious creed.
both are substantially at one. Mr. Glad
stone makes more display o, his religious
sentiments from the sheer unreserve and
openness of his soul; but Lord Salisbury.
although severely restrained and saddep-
ed by that vein of cynicism which re-
places in him all Mr., Gladstone's ebul.
lient and incurable optimism, is animat-
ed by the same lofty idealism and sn-
preme devotion to the sense of dutv
Both are exceedingly conscientious men
and habitually live and move and have
their being on higher moral plane than
that on which ordinary politicians crawl
content. 1t is difficult TO imagine either
deliberately doing anything which he felt
to be unworthy an English gentleman and
a patriot"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

George William Curtis is so enam-
ored OF his peaceful and attractive home
at Staten Island, that it is hard to draw
him away. Only at intervals does he ap
pear in the great city, constantly as he is
invited to every kind of social and festal
entertainment. He married the daughter
OF Francis Shaw and sister of Colonel
Robert G. Shaw, who fell at Fort Wag-
ner, at the head of the first colored regi-
ment raised in the North. A fine, strong,
cultured woman, fond of out door life,
and particularly of horses, she and her
children have always been the poles Of
his being, the sunshine of his years.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

"Robert Burns's father was tenant of
Keith, hereditary Earl Marischal of Scotland
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

-Emperof William has resumed his
customary life at Gastein. In the morn.
ing he takes bath, rests for an hour.
breakfasts, and then goes for an hours
walk, attended by an aid-de-camp. From
II to is given to business and reading
the newspapers. Then come dinner, a
short nap, and another walk. Supper is
taken at z, and afterward his Majesty re-
celves few guests to tea and hears a
little music. When rot working he may
be generally seen standing at the corner
window which oyerlooks the Platz. Peo-
pie salute him as they pass, and he an
swers with courteous wave of the hand.
No precautions are taken to keep the
public away from the places where his
Majesty walks. This course is adopted
at his own request.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

1t was Lord Byron who said that
he awoke one morning to find himself
famous. but he is not the only writer who
enjoyed that enviable experience. Re-
Gently Mary N. Murfree, or Charles Egg
bert Craddock, as she is oftener called,
equaled the swift fight of England's
poetic Mephistopheles into prominence,
selecting, however, an American sky to
penetrate with her literary wing. And
now we have o.her case recorded, that
OF Miss Amelia Rives. who, while trying
to beguile an unoocupied day in her sick
room, wrote " A Brother to Dragons for
the atlantic, and now has more offers
than she can fill in several years. Miss
Rives is beautiful as we'll as gifted, with
face, we are told, like Madonna be-
fore she knew her seven sorrows"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08
Rev. Mr.. Downs sued.

BOSTON, Feb. 8.-Rev. Mr.. DJwns,
whose pastoral, legal and social trou-
bles In the Bowdoin Square Baptist
church have been widely published,
yesterday began an action for 10000
damages against Rev. Secretary Bos..
worth for pnrposely emitting COM
plainant's name from the list of Massa-
chusetts ministers, and an attachment
was laid on Rev. Bosworth's property.
Rev. Downs also sued Bowdoin Square
church for $4,000 salary and attached
money in the hands of the treasurer.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08
Gone crazy.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. S.-Chas.
Hyser became insane Saturday morn
ing and made a murderous attack on
his mother. His sister,went to the as
sistance of her mother and was also
horribly beaten. Hyser then rushed
into the street where he met Andrew
Lennon, whom he knocked down and
kicked and accused of being the villain
who had alienatsd the affections of his
wifeS
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08
Indians Excited.


Fort KEOGH, MONT. Feb. s.-The
following dispatch has been received
tom Lewiston, Montana: On Jan. 80,
at Gabriel Dumont's rancho, FIVE
miles from here, six Creek Indians
arrived from the Northwest to bold a
council with Gabriel Dumont, one of
Riels lieutenants. They report about
thirty lodges of their tribes near Fort
AssinnibOine. There is trouble ahead
and another rebellinn in the cary
spring is looked for. They claim to be
starved out. Stockmen are on the
lookout, fearing the Creeks Will run
off their horses. fnf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
v. M. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Railroad Collision.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Feb. S-Two.
passenger trains collided near Mill
Springs, a station on the Iron Noun.
tain Dad, thirty miles north OF here
Friday morning at 3 O'Clock. The
Cannon Ball, fast through passenger
train, met the sopthbound passenger
No. G03 about one mile south Of Mill
Springs, on q sharp curve, and both
engines were thrown down an embank
ment about forty feet and one of them
now lies in the river on lis back. Ed
Wallace, engineer, and Presley Evans
fireman, ON the Cannon Ball, were
both instantly killed. Both men lived
at d. Soto. Wallace is a man of fam
lily but Evans is unmarried. Engin-
eer George Walker, of 603, jumped
from his cab when he saw his danger,
and thus saved his life, although he
received some bad cuts and bruises
about the head and shoulders. He went
headlong down the embankment and
supposed his fireman, Henry Morton,
would follow him, but he did not and
was killed. None of the passenger
cars were thrown from the track. The
baggage car on the Cannon Ball was
considerably damaged and one agent
in the mail car received some 81 light
Injuries. The sccident was caused by
the WiliiamsviiIe telegraph operator
not signaling the Cannon Ball train
for orders,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08
A Contest

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Mr. L. p. O'Con-
nor, home rule member of Parliament,
having been returned from the con.
stituencies Of Liverpool and Galway
and having been elected to sit for the
former place, Mr.. William Henry
O'Shea, former member for Clare
country, has agreed to COMETS Galway
City as the home rule candidate, and
Mr.. Parnell will support him.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08
Supposed Robbery and crcmatation.

Supposed Robbery and organization.
MARTINS FERRY, Feb. S.-Miss
Betsy Jones, an eccentric lady about
80 years of age, lived near Mount
Pleasant, Jefferson county, almost all
her life. She lived alone and had no
immediate neighbors and always ex-
pressed herself as feeling secure in her
isolation. Her house was discovered
to be on fire Thursday morning, but
too late to save it. When the fire had
burned itself out the remains of the
old lady were found burned to crisp.
1t is supposed that tho house burned
by some one who had murdered and
robbed the old lady, as she always
kept large amounts of money about
the place. An investigation is being
made.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08

PARIS, Feb. s.-The striking factory
operatives at st. Quentin are erecting
barricades on the streets OF that city
and a conflict between the military
and strikers is believed to be imminent
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-08

J.
MARsHALLowN, Ia, Feb. s. The
house of Joseph Canaugh, aged 80,
was broken into Saturday night and
Cavanaugh found dead in bed. A
man named Buckley was flying beside
him breathig his last. Buckley is
now dead. 1t is supposed they locked
themselves in Monday, takin1 nI8tmls
There were no signs Ga struggle
There is no reason given tfor - ACT
or anything known as to hSF the twQ
happened to be together. n 4loct0 "
the house was securely locked, Two
pockethoors belonging to the men
were found on the centre table, bu,
there were no signs of robbery.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-11
VOICES OF PROPHECY.

Mhen 7 to the woodland was wont to repair
IN the season of pleasure and mirth,
1t rustled TO myriad hocks OF the air
And numberless tribes of the earth.
How slender the sound that il echoed here
These bright frozen arches to thrill
The snap of twig or the creak OF Dougn,
ar the sigh of the wind on the hill.
srhe nest of the warbler is empty and tossed;
The partridge is lonely and shy;
And. clad in q livery white as the frost,
The rabbit slips silently by.
The squirrel Is hid in the heart of a tree,
Secure from the sleet and the snow.
And who was so merry and saucy az nef-
THE iauntiest fellow / know!
vet. under the burden OF ice at its brink,
All shining and CLASSY and gray,
The sweet-throated stream where loltereo
Is murmuring still on its way.
And bark! what note from the dusky re.
The bird of the winter sends forth!
Who taught you defiance OF tempest ana
O, lover and loved Of the North2
Though forest and hillside are heavy with
snow,
Yet hope is alive in the breast
THE water. imprisoned, is calling below;
The chickadee chirps of her nest!
Dora Reed G0oddle. in st. Nicholas.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-11

.fp!dsI VloH $3.50 poo
pue 5000 sIsS .9IBs 70 you'd ppg
b4omb s6Se 10 saa!qA sV9 4gsq OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1885,

ply to; they surely did not believe was
there attempting to boss job" or usurp-
ing the rights and prerogatiyes OF a men,
Der, but, acuated by a spirit OF liberality,
they accord TO me the right which belongs
to every American citizen TO appear BE-
fore any department of the government
and make known our wants, If In man.
ner commensurate with the respect and
courtesy due them in their of1cial oapac-
ity.
IfIbe a .'moth," a slight weight"
whom MIR. Norwood's colleagues and
numerous friendsv were entertained with,
and he so amused them, by the attempt
TO ''lift myself over the fence tuGging at
my own galluses," then ] surely could
not detract from him any OF the honors
that cluster around him, nor would 1t
have been necessary for him to have bor-
rowed an alias, over which to tell the pub
lie, ~ came home to dupe my listeners by
vague statements OF interviews with Dan
Manning and Lush Lamar"
The attempt at sarcasm, witticism and
ridicule may be intended to elevate HIM
self with those have ''duPed." My lis
teners may not be so brilliant as Mr..
Norwood. but they are true TO manhood
and to principle, and i would no sooner
rob the Hon. Thomas M. Norwood of an
alias, or usurp his rights and privileges,
than these listeners would be false to the
nominee. They will he true to Col. Nor
wood, as the choice of the Democracy,
and though at times may have been
"duped," yet not by the principles they
have ever sustained, but by the selections
made to represent those principles. l
trust the above will place Col. Norwood,
his alias and myself in our proper posi-
tions before the people, that they may
firm THAR OWn ponn1nRIOQg.
j. T.. DART.
RRrNsWTrU Auo al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.


Are very stubborn things. but when the
solid facts and true state Of affairs are brought
10 light, why that is the time to ponder and
think well before acting.
A dollar made is a dollar saved and this is
the way TO save IL.
Having bought the entire stock of Clothing.
Hats, etc, Of Mr.. j. Perlinski at 1853 Con-
grrss at considerably less than market value,
aud having been compelled to move same
tenn porarily 10 llGlS Broughton street, opDo-
site Ludjen a Bates musc house, on ac-
count OF extensive improvements, we will
offer special Inducements on our entire stock
for the next two weeks, in ORDER TO remove 20
our store 1913 Congress street, whom completed
with an entire new stock Of goods.
Now IN order to do ibis we have decided TO
marx every article In plain figures and sell
strictly ut one price, but that one viii be so
low that IL will pay you 70 lay IN supply
even II you are not In present need.
APPEL q 5CHAUL.
Temporary Headquarters, 1l6% Broughton
street opRosito Lldden l. Rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
CLOSING OUT.
Clothing, Clothing and Hats.

We are closing out at New York cost
for cash the balance of our stock
of Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ing Goods to retire from the
clothing business. We are to give up
possession of our store Oct. 1, conse-
quently our clothing suitable for all sea-
sons must be sold. AS clothing this fall
will be higher in consequence OF the
strikes among the makers North, this is
an opportunity to get bargains that should
not be missed. Don't forget clothing for
fall and winter as we'll as for present
wear. Suits, Cashmere Pants and Over
coats for men or boys. Our fixtures,
such as shelving, tables, ETC., for sale.
Come at once.
CHAs. LOGAN & CO.,
100 Congress Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02

Ihey denounce Is statement as "a false
MOOD OF the deepst, darkest, basest char
acter." They amt that the hat was
passed around &c the fiddler, as is usual
on such occasios, but deny that they
we're under Obligations to furnish Mr..
barnes with bosd and lodging. 80 say
the least" they ay, "we think it comes
with very 'poorgrace' from a creature
VINO has unpaid ills with our hotels and
livery stables advise people to stay
away from our twn and would undoubt-
edly seal our detlnY as summer resort,
put Tor the fact that the advice of little
hungry has nc more weight with the
travelling publ than the dust upon the
Tall feathers OF loose carrion crow"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
A Cartridge Explodes in a Mans
Pocket.


ATLANTA, Aug. 31.-The white woman
found in destitute and pitiable condi-
ton in the woods yesterday morning and
carried to the Benevolent Home died to-
day at noon. Her name was ascertained
to be Isabella McMarlee. She had been
an inmate of the almssouse and left there
Saturday morning without leave.
Herman G. Lick, the German who was
knitted in the left lung last Sunday night
by Tom Smith, is still alive, with no per-
ceptibIe change In his condition.
John W. Odouor, night Waterman at
the Georgia railroad, who was cut in the
face and on the left wrist yesterday morn
ing by a negro whom he attempted to ar
rest tor car breaking, is getting along
finely with his wounds.
The Jury Commissioners held bien-
NAL session to-day and revised the jury
list.
D.George r. Betterton. of Atlanta, who
| was adjudged insane last week and sent
to the asylum, died Sunday, having pass
ed only one day within the walls of that
institution.
Jim Watson, white, who escaped from
| the Chattahoochee Brick Company a few
days since, while enjoying the privileges
OF a trusty, was captured yesterday by the
Sheriff of Forsyth county and returned
to the convict camps of the company TO-
| day.
A. Fl. Blue, yardmaster OF the East
| Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
had a small blast cartridge to explode in
| bis vest pocket this morning, painfully
| iniuring several OF his fingers and bruis.
ing his left side. He was lingering the
cartridge when it exploded. Il AS he had
some matches in the same pocket 1t ia
believed that one Of them set off the cart
ridge.
Ex-Gov. D. S. Walker, OF Flo ida, Is Q
| guest of the Kimball.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
An unrivnllad Record.

Allcock's Porous Plasters have, in the
last TWENTY-FIVE years, proved themselves
the best, safest and most effectual remedy
for Spinal Complaints, Incipient Con-
snmption. Diarrhea, Pleurisy, Tumors,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Epilepsy, Lumbago,
Debility. Rheumatism, dout, eclatIca,
Loss OF VigOr, Dropsy. Paralysls' LOSE OF
Voice. Hysteria. Nervousness lndlges-
Tim Plantation.