davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
"THE REVENGE OF HISTORY"

We learn from Matthew's Gospel (xxvii.
ents availed him nothing with the Jews, and
that they we're determined to be satisfied
with nothing less than death, and to cause a
tumult if denied, that he took water and
washed his hands before them, as a symbol,
saying, 81 am innocent of this blood" p
vainly thinking that he could cleanse his soul
of the guilt of JESUS blood, as easily as he
could wash his hands of its stain,-and that
all the people answered him saying, 81 On US
and on our children be his blood"
"And grievously hath Caesar answered It,"
They renowned their King whom COP
anointed, and accepted Caesar. PLATE deliv-
cred Israel's true King, whom he declared
innocent of crime, for fear of the Jews and
great Caesar, whose servant he was. He was
soon after deposed by his imperial master on
an accusation from Judea, and it is reported
that misfortune after misfortune overlook
him till at last he ended his miserable exist
ence with suicide. The Jews rebelled against
their imperial ruler, and after many bloody
conflicts, and long and terrible suffering,
their holy city and temple were destroyed,
and multitudes OF the rebellious inhabitants
shockingly murdered and carried away into
horrible slavery.
ave have no king but Cesar; and they
had no king but Caesar. Caesar after Caesar
outraged and tyrannized, and pillaged, and
oppressed them, till at last they rose in wild
revolt against the Caesar they had chosen, and
a Caesar slaked in the blood of its best de-
tenders the red ashes of their burnt and des-
ecrated temple. They had forced the Ro-
mans to cruelty their CHRIST, and though
they regarded this form of punishment with
special horror, they and their children were
themselves crucifed in myriads. They
had given thirty pieces OF silver for the Saw
iour's blood, and they were themselves sold
in thousands for yet smaller sums. They
had chosen Bar-Abbas in preference to their
MESSIAH and for them there was no MESSIAH
more, while murderous dagger swayed the
last counsels of their dying nationality. They
pages of their history were glued together
with rivers of their blood, and that blood
continued to be shed in wanton cruelties
from age to age. Like the mark CT
Cain upon their race the guilt of that blood
has seemed to cling to them-as it ever must
until the same blood effaceth it. For by
COPS mercy that blood was shed for them
also who made it flow; the voice which they
strove to quench in death was uplifted in its
last prayer for pity on His murderers. May
that blood be efficacious! May that prayer
be heardi-Life of CHRIST, Farrar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
Fifty Notable Years.

FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS. Views of the Ministry of
Christian Universalism during the last Half Century with
Biographical By John g. Adams, d. D. With
Portraits. 336 pages. Cloth $500. Gilt $3.50 Half
calf So so. Turkey morocco, $500.
1t the purpose this volume keep in honorable
the worthy ministers Unversas faith
times frowned upon misrepresened
courage loyalty
Sketches hundred in number the book contains much other
matter of interest the general such the rise and
the Unversas Church its growth in
with the genius and civilization Republics its
the reormaory of the years its present
atusedueatona and aspects definite organized
work. missionary spirit and intent with outlook into the
future 1t is elegantly illustrated with fifteen steel engravings
of which have been prepared by first
artists expressly following Rev.
Hosea Baou Hosea Baou 3D. D. D. Thomas Whittemore D.
Otis A. Skinner D. d. Syanus Cobb D. D. Rev. Henry Bacon,
Rev John Moore Ebrdge c. Brooks D. d. Ebenezer Fisher
D. D.. Lucus R. Paige, d. d. Alonzo A. Miner D. D. LID,
Thomas Sawyer d. d. Thomas b. Thayer D. D., William H.
Ryder D. d. Thomas A. Goddard Esq All who desire to be-
acquainted with history the Unversas Church ana
with the faithful who have done much to make this his
tory praiseworthy and honorable will appreciate this noble
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
CRsAR's FRIEND.

1910 What conflict of emotions is re-
vealed in this contest of right and wrong,
between the Roman magistrate and the
Jewish hierarchy. PLATE had declared that
the Jews might take and cruelty JESUS them
selves, but that he was guilty of no crime.
The Jews pressed the point that though they
had not found him guilty of treason, he was
yet guilty of blasphemy, the penalty of which
according to their law was death. They
sought the Roman confirmation and execu-
ton of this penalty. "He made himself
GoD's Son." they say. They hoped by this
to secure his official condemnation, since he
had already consented that he might be put
to death. But their words aroused new
fear in Plate. The religious, or rather the
superstitious, within him was now awakened,
or it may be the influence of the report of
his wife's dream and her warning (Matthew
xvii, 49, was made more effective and dis
tressing. els he then some deity in dis
guise," he may have inwardly questioned,
"who should be feared above the Jews9" Che
was more afraid). He returned to the pal
ace to re-examine his mysterious prisoner.
"Whence are your" he asked.
But JESUS has now no answer for him. He
perceives the hopelessness of his case in the
self-reyealed character of his judge, and is
silent. He will calmly await his doom. Pr
late now assumes an air of insulted dignity,
and attempts an appeal 10 the same motives
that are so powerfully swaying himself, do
you know that have power to release you or
to cruelty you?'' JESUS is fearless. He knows
that PLATE is powerless in the presence of the
desperately determined jews, and replies, as
We interpret his words, You could have no
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

power to release me unless it had been given
you to he different man from what you are. ]"
And since it was true that PLATE had not the
moral power to protect JESUS, he declared
that whoever delivered him into his hands
had the greater sin. PLATE could not but be
favorably impressed, not only by his bearing
and manner, but by his manifest greatness
of soul, and so he again weakly resolved to
release him; but in making the attempt, or
when announcing to the Jews bis determine
ton, they threateningly and riotously take
up the cry that decides the case: You are
not C@sar's friend, if you release this man."
Caesars friend" was probably a title of
honor conferred by the emperor for loyalty
and faithfulness in Office. To withhold or
deny the title was damagingly to accuse or
suspicion an imperial representative, and to
greatly endanger his tenure of Office. The
great name of Caesar was more potent with
PLATE than truth, or justice, or even the
''power from above" JESUS is again led
forth to the court of the palace. The COVER
ing magistrate officially seats himself upon
the tribunal (the official chair), which is
proceeds to declare his judgment as the proud
representative of the imperial Caesar. The
Evangelist is particular to record the time of
the transaction, probably to explain the i'm
patience and haste of the Jews in the matter.
"Now it was the day of preparation and the
sixth hour was approaching" The sixth
hour was the hour of midday prayer. It
was the day before the Sabbath of Passover
week and the afternoon must be spent in
preparation for keeping the Sabbath. Mark
notes the time as "the third hour" MARK XIV.
25). The events occurred between these
hours, denoting Jewish prayer times,-that
is, between nine and twelve o'clock on Friday
of Passover week. PLATE, it would seem,
made another attempt to shame the Jews
out of their demand by again ridiculing their
accusation against JESUS. He said to them,
"Behold your King!' And when they angrily
replied, "Away with him, cruelty him." he in
quired, ''Shall cruelty your King?" With the
imperial name of Caesar, the chief priests made
an end of his ridicule. 1--WE have no king
but Cesar" they say. What humiliating
spectacle! The Roman governor prostituting
Justice, covering at the name of his imperial
master. The Jewish hierarchs renouncing
all their Messianic hopes, that they may "kill
the Prince of life," whom COP anointed to
be their Prince and Saviour, and whom they
wickedly "despised and rejected" At the
dreaded name of Caesar, Plate finally rem
dered his Judgment of condemnation-or
confirmation of the Jewish condemnation
and delivered the Holy and Righteous One
(Acts iii. 14) to be crucifed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
Thayer's Over The River.

OVER THE RIVER or, Pleasant Walks into the Val
~ lev o Shadows and Beyond Consolation for the
Sick the Dying and Bereaved By Rev T. B. dhayer d. D.
12mo. 272 pages. Gilt Edges, 1928 Plain, $loo
Over the River classic Universaist literature
and has fulfilled comfort in thousand homes
The object the present the subject OF death IN its
light offer for the consideration OF the tnougntm
and satisfactory views OF the state
than prevail generally among Christians The volume divided
into three parts the Sick Revelations for the Dying
and Consultations is tender and cheering
volume adated with the faith OF our church, is NOT
any way controversial 1t Will comfort all VINO
mourn consong truth that all evil has sunny
side twin sister of joy and the grave only the
vestbue to the temple of immortal life
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
Life-Work of Rev. DR.. Brooks
THE LIFE WORK OF ELBRIDGE GERRY BROOKS

By Z. S. Brooks. 12mo. 24S pages. $lO0
This of Rev. Dr. Brooks by his has already been
church circles and in other
quarters faithful minister known and
honored The memoir written after unique plan and is orig
style The chapters each intro
duced by historical peudes in which important
the worlds history depicted which be accepted
illustrating the particular point in the career OF Dr. Brooks
which treated Around these historical studies
grouped life Dr. Brooks which interest
public which his honorable minister of
detailed The volume altogether
outside of the well pathway of religious biography and
interesting contribution to literature of that class
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

.
The complete title, which is
given above, sufficiently ex-
plains the character OF this vol
ume. tits essentially a doctrindt
work, and discusses the general
subject from the New Testament
teaching, as interpreted by
Universalists. 1t presents the
Christian view of the resurrec-
ton, considers its nature, the
relation of the Present with the
Future Life, the conditions of
man in the future world, the
nature of the change wrought
by q change of worlds, the res
direction body and the sinless
condition OF the Resurrection
Life. 1t discusses various in
teresting subjects connected
with our views of immortality,
such as. Shall we know each 9th
er in Heaven VIII rewards
and punishments be meted out
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
Rev. Sumner Ellis, D. D.

T IFE OF REV. E. H. CHAPLIN, D. D. By Rev. Sumner
L. Ellis D. $50 pages. With Portraits and llustra
Cloth, 81 Gilt edges $500 Half cali, $3.50 Tur-
key Morocco, $500
biography Rev Dr. Ellis, is so well known
ability finished style writer that we need only
speak fidelity with which he has done has
O and notices OF the
divine popular platform lecturer but
discriminating presentation of the character lie
honored and beloved clergyman pastor and
Ellis proves sympathetic bogapher and his vol
successful study the genius of the great preacher as
well faithful record the main facts and incidents IN his
Chaplin at the OF fofyslX and
views of his church New York and his summer cot
Pigeon SMILES of his handwriting Illus
It printed in the best style OF the University
Press and altogether volume of which the Church may be
iusv nroud
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made only by G. I.
Hood & Co., apothecariee, Lowell, Mass.
1t is prepared with the greatest skill
and care, under the direction of the men
who originated it. Hence Hoods Sarsa-
parilla may be depended upon as strictly
pure, honest and reliable.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

Rev. S. II. McCollester, D. D.,
says: CDR. Ellis's life of E. H.
Chaplin is q rare and exceed
ingly unique biography. Read
ing the chapters on his early
life you are sure to become fas-
cinated as with fairy tales of
daring adventures and thrilling
incidents; and as you follow
the noble hero upon the stage
of mature life, the varied scenes
and touching acts are all real
and replete with striking his
tory. No other than a master
artist could have painted such
a word-picture. 1t is just such
a one as we would have the re-
ligious and cultured world look
upon. It's central figure isgrand,
whatever view you take of il,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

For worn-out," rundown" debilitated
school teachers milliners, sean,stresses, mouse
keepers, and over-worked women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the pesg
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Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar TO
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Price 800, or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

in the Resurrection Life ? etc.
The author bases his argument
on the Scriptures throughout ;
and unfolds his conclusions in
the luminous light of the in
spired Record. incidentally he
shows the impotence of much
of the speculation and philoso-
ply entertained at the present
day. The book has grown out
OF DIR. Quinby's work as an ed
itor in answering in the columns
Of his newspaper the questions
of correspondents anxious to
learn the views OF UniVersalists
on the subject of the Resurrec-
ton Life. Written i'll a clear,
direct and familiar style, it
meets very general want, and
will build up its readers in the
faith and hope of the New Tes-
lament.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

Chapin'S Crown OF iIoFIio.
THE GROWN OF THORNS. Token for the Sorrow1ng'
L Bv Rev E. H. Chaplin, d ID. limo. 256 Pages $l.oo;
gilt edges, 1925
volume of discorse by eloquent preacher OF our cnrch
on themes consolation written style OF reas
and beauty aThe Christian View of Sorrow,
1.-THE Mission Children Our Relations TO the pc
narted and The Voices Dead among the spects
treated The volume the sorrowing with the a
thors sympathy Affection and is beautiful offering OF
Christian hope the of which poured OUT ms
own grand religious sentiment and trust in HIM VINO
doet1 all things we'll"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
Rev. C. w. Quinby, D. D.

II EAVEN OUR HOME. The Christian Doctrine OF the
Resurrection Showing the Victor Sin and Death
Comfort to All who Mourn Help to All such as Need
Faith in God and Hope Heaven By Rev G. W. Qunby d. D.
With Steel Portrait 12mo Gilt edges 272 pages
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

with all it's shades and touch
ing beauties. Its whole setting
is as of precious stones. Like q
Madonna of Raphael, the more
you study it the more you are
enraptured by it. As it is ex-
ahmed, the most gifted orator
is before you. You seem to
hear anew his deep-toned and
wonderfully euphonic voice.
You feel again his rapturous
enthusiasm and overpowering
emotion. You catch new scin-
citations of beauty dropping
from a great soul. His humane
spirit sets your heart aglow
with love for humanity. His
great faith in God and Christ
fixes you to the Eternal Rock"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09

ann of orr readers l0ho will gtUe q telg
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Write at once to the World Mdnuf'g Co.
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
QUICK IS 4 WINK F!

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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-09
Memoir of Rev. DR.. Whittemore,

p EV. THOMAS WHITTEMORE, D. ID. Memoir of
N Thomas Whttemore D. d. by Rev, John G. Adams, d. d.
12mo. 800 pages. With Portrait. $3.50
Baou pronounced Thomas Whittemore the
peoples above any other in UNCONVENTIONAL history
This brings before the reader wildly
possible the minister he known for
than forty years England and by the Universast fae
nifty throughout land new generation coming up who
will the records of his busy and effective life
The proved missionary the advance
ment the faithful preacher in the field again,
as bogapher in conscientious manner; and all who would
know the author editor preacher and general
church the generation, must consult
the pages Memoir Thomas Whttemore The
portrait the engraved by H. W.
Smith, Philadelphia original portrait now in posses
sion of Tufts College
Uniyersalist Publishing House,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
Nier5teidbriee 9%rfabrnne elmer
alien QSSGrtertn.

Wfrs. Winstcws SOOTHING SHrup mirb
0 elmer Ger beften Dottortnneu unb ben
8drterinnen in ben Ser. @taaten per>
idrieten. ST tpurbe felt 40 Sabreu bon
Wilionen, bon Wattern unb 4tubern nit
rie fehlenbem @rfclSe sebruu4t, iouObl
bon benz 6 EuSe alien 8inbe, pie BON ers
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sulirt bic @ebdrme; er peri&afft fur atn=
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Wir slauben, baB Der Shrup bus beite
unb fderfte Mittel 1T sesen Dsienterie
uub DtarrbOe bel Sinbern, gfei&piel Of
bur& 3ubneu eeruriadt Ober bird anbes
re llrfuden. Cine @ebrau&sanwetiuna
wirb ieber 6lai&e beiseseben. Sc 1T
feins ddt, penn nidt baS Sacfmile boz,
Curtis u. Pertins auf ber MuBenfeite Der
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thefen 81 buben, bic Tlaiae rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
eaa aaI0aip, asraa. !. saa 1885.

San MutOnio, 8erae, 4. SnIi 1885.
Sd tdufte IN Diefer @tabt ein Qadet bon
8otsfcrbs Self Battling 8reab preparatioa,.
antsrsps Is elmer @emiidsn. nuterIa@una ur,b
Fahe, bab ba5elbe bon reinen illb ui6t siftiaen
ebsnaitciien aufamnsnseiett III.
Die 9bss Ses grof. 9orsforb mar cine tuirt.
lt9 grcbartises bas uuberbauli4e tDeiniein.
fnare Natron, Deldts in allen Gdlen bas
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trou, ben iuirtIiden 2abrunssmertb bes Brobes
AHb bic RnOdenfnbitaaa e~rseuseaben elemsutt
ber Matur tu erfeten.
% IT fderli9 bic bette nnb~ gefunbefe @rd.
~aration, tpeIde benz YubIitnm ienals oferirt
parbe, unb iebe Muiter, BET bic @eFnnbbeil
ibrer ainSsr an Sersen Iiest, foate tein anberes
ssbrau@en.
Sd iann uur nod bic Befdtienns, tpeI@e
BON ieIiseu bsribmttn gbemiter ptof. Baron
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purbe, binsufaaeu, inbsm ct faste: sd be.
tradte biefs GrFnbuns aIs cine Der niblidRen
gabsa ipeIds bic @iHsafdaft Der glenf4beit
3~sIisfert bat.
Sci allen @rDcers ID baben.
Berfnfbt e.. Is, II ,tup6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
Wm. SSHina s. o b

nnfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii9, unb um iol9es frif9 uno
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511 Nbe. s. Sie !Derren baben benz
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Mbenue.@. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
Leona Hotel

noaIbe, Seras.
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gtntiess RotsI erfer aiafe in nbalbe. Outer
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
8n6lens Mruiea.galbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der Melt fur S@nitte
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06

= er guten Sabad faufen min, fei
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tie barauf baB bas pdd9en ben
Namen bet Girma g. 90. Gail &
Ut Baltimore, Sob. nebft ibrer 6ans
belsmarfe TRACE. Nubere finb une6t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
G1.ORU LES.

The fire commissioners will meet tonight.
There will be meeting of the st. Paul To-
boggan club this evening at 1880 o'clock, al
the Hotel Ryan.
The Stewart Grand Concert company, jubi-
lee singers, give a grand concert tonight at
Park Congregational church.
Regular meeting of the chamber Of COM
merce directors this morning. The committee
on legislation will hold session tonight.
The choir of Plymouth church are prepar-
ing al elaborate musical programme for the
Sabbath after Christmas. The Sunday school
Christmas concert will be given the same Sun
day evening, Dec. &c.
The third in the series of Sunday night con-
certs by Seiberts orchestra was given in the
market hall last night. About three hundred
were present The programme embraced
nine choice selections, which were rendered
in an almost faultless manner.
The Tippecanoe Toboggan club has reor-
ganiZed. with the following officers: Pres-
dent, Eddie Haas; vice president, Charles
Els; secretary and treasurer, AID Dreher; cap
tain, William Peterson; lieutenants, Sam
Haas, Frank Chase. Forty members are en-
rolled.
Next Sunday night a series of sermons and
addresses on popular religious questions will
be begun under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Association of Plymouth church.
The initial sermon will be given by Rev.
Charles L. Thwing, the new pastor of Ply
mouth church, Minneapolis.
The Ice Bear club, which has been in exist
ence several years for social family pleasures
summer and winter, will not take part in
the winter carnival, but a majority of the
members will take part in another OrganiZa-
ton. The club still exists and its member
ship is limited. They celebrated their second
anniversary last Monday evening with BAN
Quet.