davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

+" making peace by the blood of the
cross;n he will continue until the
''all things" are reconciled. 1t is a little
remarkable that while Mr.. Barnes in
terposes the objection noted above, he
yet authorizes the reading making
peace" thus evincing the progressive
nature of the Saviour's mission among
men. Until the "all things" are recon-
ciled the work is necessarily incomplete.
~ The execution of plan for the sal
walton of all men, the reconciliation of
all things, is not of itself sufficient.
The plan must result in securing the
end proposed; it must not only contem-
plate the recovery of all intelligences,
but issue in final harmony with the
declared will of Him who proposes to
reconcile all things to himself. The
passage does not merely indicate the
willingness of God that men should be
reconciled by the appropriation of the
cross of Christ; it declares fixed
and definite purpose of reconciliation
through that cross-a purpose, we may
believe, so broad and comprehensive as
to include all contingencies, and Sc
cure the sublime result of the final har-
mOny of creation in himself
The ''all things" to be reconciled I'M
doubleday signifies the whole universe.
whether they be things in earth or
things in heaven" is another form of
expressing the victorious character of
the ordained sway of Christ. On Ephe-
slams i, 10, where the gathering to-
gether in one of all things in Christ,
" both which are in heaven and which
are on earth, is spoken of, Barnes has
the following luminous note, which is
ventured by him, with the warning in
serted to save his creed Nothing is
said of hell; of course this passage
cannot teach the doctrine of universal
salvation since there is one world which
is not to have a part in this ultimate
union!' We present this note below as
a good statement of the teaching of the
apostle in this and kindred passages:
All things are placed under Christ
(Eph. i, %; Matt. xviii, 1S), and the
design of God is to restore harmony to
the universe. Sin has produced dis
order not only in mind but in matter.
The world is disarranged. The effects
of transgression are seen everywhere.
n Every thing is, therefore, put
under the Lord Jesus and all things are
to be brought under his control, 80 as
to constitute one VAST, HARMONIOUS
EMPIRE. The amount of the declara-
ton here is that there is hereafter to
be one kingdom in which there shall be
no jar or alienation that the now sep
arated kingdoms of heaven and earth
shall be united under one head, and
that henceforth all shall be HARMONY
AND LovE.'
1t is to this end, without question,
that the apostle would direct the
thought and faith of mankind in the
declaration recorded in Col. i, 20. No
wonder that the passage has proved ga
stumbling-block to commentators" who
would limit the universally which is
its chief Distinction 1t is, in fact, de-
spelling mankind of their Christian in
heritance to thus take away in any de-
gree the character of universally from
this priceless declaration.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24
Mr. EUGENE SINCLAIR, OF Waterloo

Mr. EUGENE SINCLAIR, OF Waterloo,
Iowa, writes:
As subscriber to The UNIyERsALIsT,
wish to express to you the more than ordin-
airy pleasure which derived from the late
numbers of the paper containing the fine cuts
of the new Church of the Redeemer, in Chi
cago, and the one in Charlotte, Mich, to-
gether with the likeness of Brothers Conklin
and Gorton. l believe such prominent no.
tice of new church buildings and pastors of
same will have salutary effect on our more
dormant societies, and in many cases cause
a spirit of emulation and desire to Ego and
do likewise" wish picture of every new
church might appear in The UNIvERsALIsT
as soon as dedicated, together with picture
of the earnest, working, devoted pastor, who
was instrumental in bringing it about.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

A letter entitled First Glimpses of
England" written by Rev. DIR. Hanson
and mailed at Glasgow, March 4, was re-
ceived at this Office July 7. 1t was part
of the mail recovered from the wreck Of
the steamer Oregon, and had been at the
bottom of the Atlantic since the middle
of March. On tie back Of the envelope
was paster with this inscription:
This piece is a portion of the mail forward
ed from Queenstown. Ireland, per steamer
Oregon, March Z, and damaged by the sink
ing of the vessel off Fire Island, March IA.
Recovered from the wreck, July IA.
HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster.
N. Y. p. o. PRINT.
The letter was in good condition.
Nearly every word could be deciphered.
1t evidently had thorough soaking, but
it is now as dry as DR.. Hanson's usual
communications The letter will be pre-
served among the curiosities of THE
UNIvERsALIsT Office.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

The contributions of the citizens of
Chicago for the relief of the police
wounded in the Haymarket riot and for
the relief of the families of the dead Off
GERS, amounts to $69,474. Who can say
after this that Chicago does not appreci-
ate it's brave police?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24
-E1azARrrH OAKps SMITH writes.

DIR. Potter, in an excellent mention of the
tendency to crime in the modern child, very
justly imputes it to the sensual, excitable
stories of the dime novel kind. 1t is not
dime literature alone it is the kind of stuff
tolerated in the leading dailies and weekly
sensational papers, the latter filed with most
atrocious and demoralizing illustrations.
The boy and girl of to-day are educated to
crime by these pictures of men distorted with
the vilest emotions, and women in deadly
peril; and all nobeness, gentleness and man
illness are scattered to the winds.
Parents cannot exercise too much eau
ton in regard to the reading they place
in the way of children. Again and again
this lesson needs to be impressed. Mrs.
Smith points out clearly that the evil lit
erature Of the present day is not confined
to the dime novel; 1t takes other and
more insiduous forms. Let all thought
full parents be on their guard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

that Is the germ origin OF skepticism. 1t
is "more life and fuller that we want to
make us confident of the hereafter. Here
is good thought for sermon. Brother
pastor, work it up for your next dis
course.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

hope the field agents" are sending in
large and frequent lists of names of subscrib-
ers to the paper, as it is powerful mission
airy for our beloved church and faith. May
the Lord abundantly bless their efforts and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

Read DR.. Demarest's notice Of the
misfortune which has befallen our Indian
preacher, Rev. GEORGE MOSES, and help
the worthy brother in his hour of need.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a. 1886.

A midsummer issue of THE UNI
vERs ALIsT next week. 1t will have
some choice original articles sppropri-
ate to the vacation season.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

Don't write "Rev. Smith" or "Rev.
JONES'" 1t is bad form. If you can not
give the first name or initials, say REV.
Mr.. Smith" or "Rev. Mr.. Jones'"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

Editorial Solemnities" is the title
of a batch of brief articles on the first
page of the interior. The name fits ad-
mirably.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

We have rarely made up more in
teresting second page of THE UNIvERs-
ALIsr than that which goes out this week.
1t contains Hon. Latimer Ballou's Quar-
terly article, DR.. Manley's ninth and last
"Notes on Genesis" more passages from
our Storm Lake pastors tract, a short
article from Rev. s. A. Gardner, Exchange
Paragraphs and Foreign Notes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

The Queen City Park department of
the Leader is conducted with eminent
ability.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

-"The present moment" says James
Freeman Clarke, il" Every Day Religion"
sis the element of real life, and all doubts
of future life will cease when we have
eternal life abiding in us here" 1t is
the want of this consciousness of eternal
pfc as present possession of the soul
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

SIN all there is an inner depth,
A far-off secret way,
Where thro' dim windows of the soul
God sends his smiling ray.
In every human breast there is
A youthful sounding chord
That may be struck unknown to US
By some sweet, loving word.
The hayward heart in vain may try
Its softer thoughts to hide,
Some unexpected tone reveals
1t has its angel side."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

IF men only betrayed half the inter-
est in seeking the good in sinful human
beings that they do in ferreting out the
evil, some grand discoveries might be
made. Some poet has beautifully writ
ten that all men have their "angel side,"
that
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-24

j. S. CANTWELL, D. D., Editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

Tie elegantly rebuilt and tas, sieaA'er
ARIEL.
carrying United states NALL
Captain uEIo
leaves nicnmoud every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. ani thtPN -
IA. NJ. (bRoA D-SrR 1T CARS ~ = r, !
In FULL TIMED for sboNe-nsnsd -
arriving at Norfolk a. 500 7. ss.' t..,
ing. the steamer leaves Norl''A So
port News Ola alternate dsys, arriving A.
Richmond at $50 Y. NJ. ,.,e
Through tickets 10 soOve-usmed Polu.-
on sale on stea mer and az CARRIER Ase-f
1000 Main street Baggage cnec ked .1t. (, y
SKATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOh VA
OR NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS
BROAD, GRACE. MARSHALL. CLAY.
THIRTIETH. AND THIRTY-FIRsT
STREETS,
INCLUDING THE NEvERFAlLINa
BLooDY.RUN SPRING.
OF PUREsT AND ABUNDANT WATER,
AND TwENTY-sIx ACRES OF LARD
ON THE YORK RIVER RAILROAD AND
ADJOINING CHIMBoRAzo PARK.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

BY virtue ola deed OF trust from Edwin Q.
Peasants TO the undersigned, dated Janu-
AIRY !, 1883, and duly recorded, default
having been made, and being thereto re-
premises, in the order named below, COM
mencing at 81 O'Clock 7. NJ, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1856,
the said PROPERTY.
/. The SQUARE. bounded by Broad,
Grace, Thirtleth, and Thirty-nrst streets.
known by the letters =. q, Il. 3, adjoining
ChimbOrazo Park.
2. SQUARE 20, part OF No. /, nearly a
right.angle triangle, 1872 feet on north side
OF Broad street by l42 feet on Its east side.
8. SQUARE 2o, part OF NO. 4, ls2 feet on
north side OF Broad street by 165 feet on
west side Thirty first. and li2 on its west
side.
south side Marshall by l6j feet on west side
s. SQUARE as. east side OF Thirty-nrst
between Marshall and Clay stfeets-No. i,
lsb by 1872 feet. and No. 2. 165 by l32 ieet.
9. SQUARE ~, southeast corner Marshall
end Ihirty,trst streets. ~ oy ioo Ieec. orror
Marshall and Thirty.irst streets, 1872 by
1875 feet.
8. Twenty.six ACRES OF LAND in Hen
rico, on the York. River railroad ADJOINING
ChimbOraZo Park, s. NJ. Peasants and W.
l.. Cowaidin-plst at the offices OF the auc.
tinneers. ] may conclude at the hour OF
sale To offer this first Instead OF last.
All this properly is worthy OF the special
attention OF capitalists for investment and
for use by owners Fro n most OF II there
are magnificent water and land views, and
health unequalled.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash as
to the debt secured, one fourth In cash. and
the balance at six. twelve, and eighteen
months for negotiable notes, Interest added,
and secured by trust-deeds. will be &C
cepted. WILLIAM L.. COWAhDlN,
no2 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
THE DEMANDS OF LABOR.
a Bill Which tne Georgia Knights
PfOposc 90 Make 81 Law.

An Atlanta special says: In the recent
State election the knights Of Labor sue
ceeded in electing several OF their number
TO the Legislature, the most prominent OF
them being Mr.. SchOfield, Of Bibb county.
MIR. SchOfed has introduced, and will
press TO passage in the Legislature. bill TO
regulate labor, which derives importance
from the fact that 1t is the demand OF the
knights Of the State. The bill has three
things in view. The most important is
TO fix the hours Of labor which shall
be exacted OF employees in manufac-
tories. The word manufactures does not
relate TO railroads aud similar corporations.
IL is proposed that the hours OF labor shall
be restricted TO ten. The second thing the
bill has in view is the prevention OF black
listing of employees. The manufactures
have a system of blacklisting which pre-
vents discharged employees from obtaining
employment. The bill proposes. in the
event that an employee is prevented from
obtaining employment alter being dis
charged, except on the grounds OF incom-
potency or bad conduct, to make the en-
ployer liable for damages. The third thing
| relates TO notices TO quit. AT present en-
| ployes are required TO give notice to en-
plOyeTs Of their intention to quit. En-
| ployers are not required to give such no.
| tice. The bill proposes to place employer
and employee in this matter on the same le'
gal footing; that is, IT proposes TO require
| notice from neither or both. Mr.. Scho-
field says a bin will be introduced to create
| a bureau OF labor statistics. The laborng
men want such bureau, and they believe
they will get it, as the cost OF maintaining
it will be but little. Mr.. Schofeld says
that the laboring men are determined that
the convict. lease system must go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
RHODE ISLAND DIVORCES.
Several Hundred Cases Now Before
the Courts.

A Newport special says: Two hundred
divorce suits are on the docket for trial be-
fore the courts at Providence next week.
The docket for Providence county Is larger
than that Of Boston, and people are won.
dering why 1t should be so. The solution
Of the problem lies in the ease with which
divorce is obtained in this State, not only
TO the resident Rhode Islander, but to the
outsiders who come here merely
for acquiring a legal residence for
the iurtherance OF his or her suit,
and who then 20 of 10 their own homes
flourisbing their Rhode Island divorces
and leaving this State to bear the moral
stain which attaches 10 such an enormous
divorce docket. During the last Legisla-
ture a bill was introduced extending the
term of legal residence from one to two
years, but when the bill came out OF both
branches the main clause was found TO have
been killed. Had that bill passed as orlgi-
nally introduced there would not have
been two hundred divorce cases for trial
in the Supreme Court this month, for
a large percentage OF the applicants
are parties who have resided here
but n year, and that only for the purpose Of
obtaining the divorce. The decree once
procured, these people have no further in
icrest or business i'm Rhode Island. A mem
her Of the legislature states that bill
more stringent in its terms than the last one
is being drafted. and Will he introduced ut
the next session, when the present heavy
divorce docket will be cited as ample evil
dence OF weak legislation and the utter in
efficiency OF the last bill as a remedial
measure. The new bill. which is to come
before the General Assembly at the Janu-
airy session, will extend the term Of legal
residence to three years instead OF one,
which, II passed, Will make Rhode Island
less desirable place than Indiana for divorce
hunters. At present Rhode Island is
preferred to Indiana, and the lawyers who
advertise "sure and speedy divorce" in
variablv induce their clients to come TO
Rhode Island. A years residence in Rhode
Island is not so great hardshipto the man
or woman OF means. The season at New
port absorbs n big part of it, and Newport
or Providence are not so terrible for winter
residence il the reward Is TO be an absolute
divorce. Rhode Island divorces will pro-
baby occupy large share OF legislative at
tention next year, and a special committee
will be appointed TO look after the matter.
Fashionable Newport will come in for her
share OF attention.
Providence is but ore OF the five cOun-
ties in the State. II is claimed that In the
other four counties the divorce docket is
proportionately rs large as il is in PrOvi-
dence county. The record, il is claimed,
cannot be beaten IN any other StHte, when
the population Is taken into consideration,
in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
BY N. W. Bowe
Real Estate AucliOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO AND
i FIFTY-TBREE ONE HuNDReDrHS
ACRES OF LAND IN HESkICO COZ Srf.
NEAR THE Residence Or THE LATE
COkBIN BURTON, BY AUCrION.-by vir-
tue OF a deed OF trust from stephen Cry mes
TO the late p. W. Grubbs dated 18TH July.
1875, will as administrator OF said Gruoos,
being required so TO do by the beneficiary,
sell by public auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1856,
at IL o'clock NJ, the LAND above referred
10, fronting on road fifteen Feet wide run
ming north from CannOn's road. and adj
Joining Robert Carter and Thomas Butler
together with any Improvements that may
be on said lard.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay any taxes
that may be due on said land and the ex-
repkes OF sale and 10 discharge bond for
siB2.s2, with Interest thereon from 18th
July, 1878. and balance en- terms TO be an
nounced 1T the time OF sale.
LEWIS =. WINSTON. Sheriff,
and ss such administrator OF p. W. 6rabbs.
deceased. no2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
Fob RENT.

EOR RENT, No. 1000 WEST "A
l. Clay street-Frame Dwelling con. -
tanning six rooms and kitchen. gas and
water. Price, sl2 per month. Apply ct No.
IA east Clay street. no asst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, RICH a>fsyS
-r-ci.ss
XOSD AND NOHsOLK
sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailiug days Every III ESDAf
and FRIDAY al l. NJ, aud every 81 "DAh
a. A. NJ.
Freight for TUeHisys' and Fridays s'ea 10 .
err received III 1880 4. ~: for SUNDAYS
steamer till s =. VI. saturday. Freight To-
ceived daily til Z. NJ.
Fare. 60.
For further information spply 20
J. W. MSlAREICk.
General southern Agent. Office Rockets.
VIZ CLl DE- & Co.
ei7 General Agents PailadelDu,R.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
Artr,oS sALEs-F Future i,a,A
by Chewning & Rose,
Real Fstafe Auctioneersa Brokers,
NO. 8 north Tenth street.


A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A EAsT.MAIS. And WEsr.BRoAD-
sTREET IMPBOyED AND UNIMPR0VED
PROPERTY.--By request OF the owners. we
will sell, by auction upon the pre- misses, the
following VALUABLE PROPERTY, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1855,
Fjrst. That TWO. sTORY.AND BASE.
MENT BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
No. 2sl2 west Main street, between Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets. The lot
has front of22 by b depth OF l65 feet more
or less TO an alley. This property Ia IN good
order, with kitchen In rear, all OF which
rents readily at figures that yield good
per cent. oro "a
Second. Immediately after the above sale
we will sell the LOT adjoining the above on
the west, upon which ls a small frame shop.
This lot has front OF l2 feet more or less
and the purchaser will have the right OF ad-
Joining walls which affords an opportunity
- erecting q snug building at small out
lay. AZ o.o,oo,
p M that MOST DESIRABLE LOT 'front.'
ipg 22ls by q depth OF 1875 feet more or less
10 an alley I'm rear on the north side of
BROAD between Jefferson and Madison
streets. This is the only vacant realty now
IN he had upon this ervedly popular
square. Let there be on outpouring OF bid
a, rsupon this occasion. 5-tCCJC
CHEWING & ROSE.
po20 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
A,,emp, M wholesale Poisoning,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November 22.-An
attempt at wholesale poisoning, which
proved PARTLY successful, was made in this
city to-day, thirteen persons being made
severely sick by drinking tea with which
"Rough on Rats +" had been mixed. The
tea was left on the piazza OF the house Sat
urday night, in small tin box, with the
advertising card of local tea store. The
tea was stepped for dinner this noon, and
thirteen OF fourteen persons who sat at the
table drank OF it. with the result above
stated. Some OF them were more severely
affected than others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

IN the report, The system which II recon-
mcpds e one which places the State "at
least upon she footing Of other creditors
having Judgments made by law lien upc sa
real estate, and that the purchaser ~ sa'cs
Of such property made py the STATE snou ..a
be protected" The law now requires tne
several counties 10 pay the state tax, now
ever large II may be. on property so SOFA Iof
taxes, and Il Is very seldom that the coun.
ties are reimbursed. The provisions I'D Tue
new act, rs submitted, remove all difncuI'
ties, the Commission thinks. They aho~
The county commit oners to dispose OF the
certificate Of salc/at reduced rates, ana the
foreclosure OF tax hens by county commis-
sioners. A provision which requires the
sheriff 10 sell Iand for all taxes due any
city or 10 wn at the same time that
the land Is sold for State and county
faxes will, Il is thought, be beneficial In
making ~ property bring its value, as the
purchaseJ can easily ascertain all liens on
the property and get an unencumbcred
tule. III the town or city should have 10
purchase the property TO save the municipal
taxes due ample provision u made for dis
posing Of the certificate, or having fore
closure sale TO satisfy all liens.
THE RATE OF ASSfSsAbNle'
The report submits law providing that
parties may complain that their own proper.
~ Is assessed too high or that the properly OF
another Is assessed too low. or that any
property has rot been listed for taxation.
This will prove wholesome restraint upon
efforts TO secure low valuation, as any
other dissatisfied Taxpayer may have tne
valuation reviewed upon notice TO the
owner OF the property. In case any tax Is
raid under protest, the party paying it may
bring an action to determine whether it Is
invalid or the valuation excessive or I'M
equal, but no injunction will be allowed TO
restrain collection, unless the tax was levied
for an unauthorized or illegal purpose. As
the Commission very properly says: I" a
public sentiment that the law under which
the tax Is collected tends to uniformity and
a proper valuation OF all property viii 90
far to discourage evasions and brlng wiliul
offenders 10 Justice"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
THE TREATMENT OF CORPORATIONS.


The commission treats corporations as
the owners of corporate property, lust a.
II would individuals, and says that share
Of stock Is but certificate that the holder
Il part owner OF the property OF the cor
poraiiop, so that TO tax the corporate pro-
perry ard then the shares In the hands OF
the stockholders Is double taxation. De.
cisions on this subject are freely quoted.
and the Board says that to levy such taxes
upon both ct the same time would be du-
plication. 10 disregard OF the restraints Of
the Constitution. Instead Of pursuing, 80
20 speak, the numerous shareholders, who
return their stock at varying values, aud
often make no return whatever, IL Is much
easter TO require the corporation 10 become
paymaster for all, as its property eau readi-
ly be assessed and the value OF the stock as
certaiued.
VALUATION OF RAILROAD PROPERTY.
The provisions for the valuation Of rail-
road property are substantially those OF the
State OF Illinois, except that 10 the Board Of
Assessors IL not left the same large liberty
when they undertake I" 10 ascertain and de-
terinine respectively the fair cash value OF
such capital stock, including the FRANCHISE |
over and above the assessed value OF the |
tangible property Of such company or as |
socistioD.b The Commission sees no reason |
why the market or fair cash value Of the |
debt should be added 10 the value OF CAPT.
tai stock.
SALE or PROPERTY voR TAXES.
Ths dIfasuIt subject u discussed 1t length ]