davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-17
DIPTHERIA.-CONTINUED
By A. G. LANE, NJ. n, A. NJ

tween dlphthcria, scarlatina, her
petite sore throat, and tonsilitis, Will
which it may be conloundcd. i
shown us follows, tour points each
Dlph'hcria-lst, throat deep rec
which is not " iformlv distributed
2nd-patchcs OF thick, yellow mem
branc on any portion OF iances. -
3rd--tonsils mcqually swollen --
4th-tonguc covered with whit,
fur.
Scarlat'na--1st, throat bright RED
uniformly distributed. 2nd--largc
white, thin, irrcgularly shaped ex
udatlonS on fuuccs. 3rd both ton.
SlIs equally swollen. 4th--tonguc
'urred. with large papillae, known
to physicians as raspberry tongue.
llcrpctic sore thro,t. <t,throai
less red than in dlphtheria at scar.
latina. 2nd--snall white points
On tonsils. 3r'i--tonsiIs nncquaih
swollen. 4th--tongue lurred
Tonsiltis. I>t. tongue less red
l,,an in scarlatina or diphrhcria -
2nd--Smail, thin. We low cNudntiol
points ovcrsurfacc OF ton~iIs. 3rc
--'lcn~iIs nncqually swollen. Ali
tongue furrcd.
Proyao.i,-Tha sim,le form !.
rot very dang rons. The crnupou.
ii dycidedlv 50. The malignant i,
atal in Il large majority Of cases.
rhe brain and nerve center. trcioh
,d with blood roison. are So often
perverted in distribution Of ucry,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-17

THINK o' snow two tcCt deep il
D lroit, on the 9th day of April {,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-17

'sIayaI oVI IoJ oq!LosQns
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
GOD rs NOT AT A DISTANCE.

We ought not to think of the Eternal
Spirit as afar off. Mind is indicated
everywhere, not as reality somewhere
beyond the bounds of time and space"
"a self contradictory notion of the
poet-but as pervading space to infin-
ity, and as manifest through all motion
and form.
The heritage and flowers that adorn
the path of the reverent student be-
speak the beauty and emit the fragrance
of divinity. Even the wilds of nature
still whisper, in their awful stiffness, of
the eternal Mind ever present while in
the connections of nature, lightning and
tempest, earthquake and eruption, de-
clare the ceaseless operation of the one
Life and Power.
Spirit, life, mind, is everywhere man.
Tested where there is mind to perceive.
Through the s'boundless immensely"
of being, all phenomena declare the
presence of the eternal One. The form
and motion proclaim thought. The ex-
istence mentally perceived, declares the
mentality of existence itself. Nots SIM
ply power, but mind power, is what we
see in creation, as creation appeals to
the mind that is in US. All objects and
all processes, from the minute to the
grand, proclaim the presence and might
of unlimited Life and Mind, self-subsist-
ing and eternal-a being which is, and
was, and ever shall be,-eternally.
The stream of life, through all the
forms in which life appears, in its I'M
foldings from protOplasm to man, in
whose being the evolution is complete,
shows the mind and purpose of the
Force by which the evolution is effected.
We cannot consider all the principles,
forms and ends that appear in this uni
verse of life without admitting the in
finity of life. We cannot reverently
survey the visible and tangible uni
verse without owning the reality of the
universal Mind as externally present in
all being. We need not wonder that
Galen, the great physician of the second
century, was converted from atheism,
as he is said to have been, as result of
his scientific studies. The wonder is,
rather, that with so many relations of
means to ends, so many forms of use
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
PERSONAL.
EASTERN.

Rev. DR.. Stafford, who accepts the call to
Monday, Nov. l.
The death of A. A. Heath, of Danbury,
Conn, says the Leader, removes a saint on
earth to his place among the saints in heaven"
Rev. 1. p. Booth is chaplain by large ma
jority of the Vermont House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. Booth is cousin to Edwin, the
tragedian.
Rev. j. R. Tabor, who has recently come
to US from the Quakers, is prosecuting his
pastorate in Mount Vernon, N. Y, with en-
thusiasm.
At the meeting of the Universalist Club of
Boston, last Monday, Mr.. W. Goldthwaite, of
Salem, read paper on early Recollections
of Universalism," and other 'recollections"
we're given by Rev. Drs. Miner and Emerson.
The death of Mr.. Nathan Prince, of Bos-
ton, is announced. He was pillar of the
man of venerable years, and high personal
character. He was born in Danvers, in 1897,
and preserved to the last his genial inter-
est in all that was passing"
Rev. ]. F. G. Gumbrine, of Syracuse, N.
Y, has in preparation series of lectures
on the following subjects, to be illustrated
with charts and apt pictures: " The Early
History of Worlds, /" ''The Origin of Races"
"The Cities by the Mediterranean Sea-"
Columbus the Discoverer," "Copernicus the
Astronomer" "The Crusades," Darwin the
Naturalist" Emerson the Transcendental-
ist," and Sunshine
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CHICAGO.

The Committee on Missions of the
Executive Board of the Illinois Con-
vention, has secured the edifice formerly
known as the Grant Place M. E. Church,
in the northern division of Chicago,
corner Grant Place and Larrabee streets,
and are now at work putting the vestry
in order for the first service, which is
to be held next Sunday, Nov. IA, at
o'clock P. NJ. The church will be known
as 1.-THE Church of our Father" 1t is
centrally located in the midst of large
and growing population of American
people. The opening sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Charles Conklin,
of the Church of the Redeemer. Sub
ject: "What may be Expected of a
Universalist Church." The public are
cordially invited. Further particulars
in regard to this movement will be
given next week. The long talked of
North Side Mission is now in a fair
way of experiment. Unless all the
signs fail, the opening is good one,
and all concerned enter upon the work
with decided hope of ultimate success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
WESTERN.

Rev. Edgar Leavitt, of Oshkosh, will
preach at Racine, Wis.,, next Sunday.
Rev. s. Hovey has removed from Col
linwood, o., to Akron, o., and wishes to
be addressed accordingly.
Rev. J. X. Street having removed to
Dallas, Texas, desires to be addressed at
that city. He is the editor and publisher
of Streets Monthly, now of Dallas.
John R. Carpenter, of the Lombard
Divinity School, preached at his old
home, Olmsted, o., last Sunday. He ex-
poets to settle in Ohio on his graduation
next June.
Rev. @. T.. Waite was in Chicago on
Tuesday morning on his way to Monroe,
Wis, from his recent visitation to New
York and other places East. He preached
in Charlotte, Mich, last Sunday.
Rev. ]. F. SCHNEIDER, of Iowa, spent the
two weeks following the Akron Conven-
ton among the scenes of his childhood
and youth in Tuscarawas county, o. On
Sunday evening, Oct. "a, and also the
following Friday evening, he preached in
New Philadelphia; and on Sunday after
noon, Oct. 81, in the Methodist church at
Trenton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
DR.. ATwooD's BRIEFS.
(OUer from first page.)

Julian Hawthorne must at last be
congratulated. He has achieved a repu-
tation. 1t is not altogether such a repu-
tation as the name Hawthorne should
support; but it has the advantage of be-
ing reputation which only philanthro-
pists will wish to deprive him Of. In his
character as a literary man and the son
of his father, he called on James Russell
Lowell, engaged him in familiar con-
versatlon about men and things in En-
81 and, and then went out and gave it all
to the public. with sundry embellish
ments Of his own. He sinned in hurry,
but he has no leisure now in which to re-
pent.
1T is said, and with some truth GER
tainly, that many of the societies, outside
the church, were organized to do that
part of Christ's work in the world which
the church fails to do. This may not be
the conscious aim OF many of these socie-
ties, but so far as they are genuinely re-
formatory or charitable this is their real
warrant for being. The work which Jesus
began and which he instituted his society
the church-to carry on and complete,
was to make earth like heaven. Though
the church does more of this work than
any other agency, it falls so lamentably
short of the work, both in scope and in
execution, that it is no wonder other or
CARNATIONS have sprung into being.
1T should not be overlooked that the
"self-made man" could never make him.
self unless he had something furnished to
do the making with. 1t is the same with
the "self educated man." These men ed
ucate and make themselves out of men
and institutions not self-made. How
would man fare in the endeavor to edu.
cate himself in world destitute of books
and schools and learned men? We some.
times say, "The world is school; "and SO
it is. But what sort of a school would
an ignorant and besotted world be-? No
one learns without master; no one
climbs without something to cling to.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
OUR SWEDISH MISSION

In the last UNIvERsALIsT called atten-
ton TO this movement in Minneapolis
and reported progress up to that time. The
audience for October 81 was larger than
ever before; seventy were in attendance.
Interest in all respects seems to be grow
ing. At first many here doubted the pos.
sibility of success. Those doubts are rap
idly vanishing. The work was begun as
an experiment and placed upon tempo
rary basis only. At an informal meeting
of the pastors of this city held Monday,
November LIST, in the study of Rev. DIR.
futile, steps we're taken to place the
work upon a permanent basis. The lead
was taken by our senior pastor, DR.. Tut
tie, in the introduction of a series of res
oluhons outlining the future of this mis-
sion work. After some preambles recit-
ing the facts of past efforts, the resolu-
ton called for the establishment of the
mission upon a permanent basis. 1t
was further resolved that the present
management Of the work be in the hands
of the pastors OF the city. Accordingly
DIR. Tuttle was elected chairman OF the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
AUGUsTIN's INTERPRETATION.

Rev. DR.. Phillip Scbaff, in his notes
on the Confessions of st. Augustin, in
the edition recently issued of the M
Gene and Post Nicepe Fathers, and pub
lished by the Christian Literature Com
pany of Buffalo, N. Y, thus writes of
/ Cor. XIV %:
1.-THE Universalists Of every age have
interpreted the word all here so as to
'smake salvation by Christ Jesus extend
'sto every child of Adam. If their inter-
''pretation were true, Monica's spirit
'sneed not have been troubled at the
Thought of the danger of unregenerate
''souls. But Augustin gives the
import of the word: Not that all who
die in Adam shall be members of
Christ,-for the great majority shall be
punished in eternal death, but he uses
the word ALI in both clauses because
as no one dies in an animal body ex-
cept in Adam, so no one is quickened
spiritual body save in Christi"
Our readers will see from the above
that so long ago as the time of this
great church father, the words of st.
Paul in this text were troublesome to
the believers in eternal damnation. It
was, we believe, the late Albert
Barnes, who laid it down as a specific
rule that the passage must not be so
interpreted as to teach the doctrine of
Universalism. Augustin, it now ap-
pears, was before Barnes in the fore.
shadOwi9g of this rule. He evidently
saw the danger and would give such
an Interpretation of the passage as
would preclude the necessity of believ-
ing exactly with Paul. But in spite of
Augustin, or Barnes, or any of thenum-
erous brood of CalVinistic commenta-
tors, the passage stands, and will stand,
as an index to the glorious faith of
Paul in the final restoration.
The passage in question, beyond all
controversy, is explicit on the point,
that as all men are partakers of an
earthly body, and as all men die in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

Mission Committee and the writer secre-
tary and treasurer.
1t was decided to push the work in all
practicable ways. Steps were taken to
secure hall where services, instead of
being held as now at P. NJ, can be held
every Sunday morning at the usual hour
of church services. A Sunday school is
also to be started as soon as this hall is
secured. A fair is to be held by the three
churches in aid of this euterp prise. Dr.
futile, in addition to his former gift of
$50 to the work, pledged $50 more as his
contribution at this fair. With this lead
ership the fair will be success in every
respect. AS there will be need of con-
siderable money to place the movement
upon a substantial basis secure the
translation of some of our tracts into the
Swedish lauguage-their printing, ETC., it
was deemed necessary TO ask an appropri-
tiona from the General Convention and
contributions from all who are interested
In the work.
We have in the past received express
sions of interest and sympathy for this
movement. May we not reasonably hope
that all those interested in the preaching
Of our glorious gospel to the Swedes will
aid by their personal contribution? Those
give doubly who give quickly. Letters
relating to the subject or contributions to
the cause may be addressed to the I'M
dersigned, at 204 8. E. 4th Street, Mime
apolis, MINI. L. G. POWERS,
Sec'y Swedish Mission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

Then the tender heart became so over
charged that words refused to come at
his bidding, and he turned his face
away, while he swallowed a great
lump" that had risen in his throat.
Soon he recovered, and remarked that
"Susie had gone home" The little
girl had been attacked with that terri
BILE malady which has been the scourge
of the city for months, "diphtheria,"
and the angel of death had claimed
another victim. True, there were sew
eral children left, but not one of them
all could take the place of the little one
which God had taken unto himself. A
vacant chair, vacant place at the table,
and in the ''trundle bed" but oh, the
vacant place in the fathers heart Not
one of all the children could fill that
The hope of meeting ION the other
shore' gave him comfort in his great
sorrow. 1t broke asunder the thick
cloud, and the light of the "Sun Of
Righteousness was shining through,
and hesaw, by faith, "the silver lining"
All, yes, there is light in darkness, hope
and consolation even under the shadow
of the dark wing of death. This hope
is ian anchor to the soul, sure and
steadfast." Eyes, it pays to be Chris
tian." 1t tells us of life unclouded :;
of home whose maker and builder is
God;" and of meeting with the loved
and lost of earth where tears shall
no longer flow, and where the death
damp shall no more gather upon the
tender brows of our loved ones. If this
be true of an earthly parent, What must
be the attachment of our Father in
heaven for his children? Can he forget
or cease to love those created in his
image and after his likeness "Yea,
mother may forget her children, yet
will not forget thee" saith the Father
in heaven who cares for all, even though
we may forget him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

TIE Leader of last week says: "The
Aate George Smith remembers in his
will our Publishing House, to which his
visits were regular and always more
than welcome. He bequeaths the House
the helpful sum of $4,000, the interest
of which is to be used for publication
purposes. This is the second $4,000
bequest the Publishing House has re-
ceiyed this season for its publication
funds. We hope the time will come
when our Western Universalists will
turn their attention in this direction,
aud insert in their wills requests for
the House, which is now doing so much
for our Western church interests in the
publication Of The UNIyERsALIsT and
she dissemination of Universalist litera-
&ure.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

FROM the communication OF Rev. Mr..
Powers this week, it appears that the
Swedish mission at Minneapolis, under
the charge of Mr.. Dellgren, has made
substantial progress, and will now be
placed on a permanent basis. Arrange
ments to this end are in progress. We
direct attention to the article OF Mr..
Powers, and trust that some of our
readers may feel disposed to make a con-
Sribution toward the support OF this
promising mission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

cit pays to be Christian, /" remarked
a middle aged man in the city of l.. as
he took the minister by the hand, tear
drop coursing its way down the sun
burnt cheek of the tender-hearted hus-
band and father. He had home, a
wife and children whom he loved pas
asionately. This was happy home,
although continuous toll from morn
till night was required to keep the
wolf from the door" The minister
saw in the sorrowful eountenance and
tear stained cheek, that his great
heart was troubled, and remarked, THE
wife and little ones are all well, are they
mot ?'' "Yes-e except our little s."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
contains an able article by IS. II. II. &,
of the editorial staff, on Mr.. Beecher's
recent deliverance at Dr. Parker's City
Temple in London, in regard to eternal
slamnation. The article enforces Mr..
Beecher's position that any man who
believed in the orthodox hell and yet
who married, or entered society, SIS a
monster" This London speech OF
Beecher's has set multitudes to thinking
all over the land. The results are not
very pleasing to adherents of the ortho-
glox doctrines. Eternal damnation is
getting rough usage all around the circle
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

The meeting to organize the new
Sunday-School Union of Chicago and
vicinity, will be held on Friday after
noon and evening of next week in St
Paups church. Supper will be provided
by the ladies of the parish, and all inter
ested are invited to be present. Will
friends in each of the various Sunday
schools represented, inform Rev. Mr.
Adams by Tuesday about how many may
he expected to supper?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

Now that the Conventions are over,
6he reader will observe that our columns
are rapidly assuming their usual variety
We have several articles from esteemed
contributors, delayed for weeks, which
we now expect to print in next paper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

WE ARE ADVISED from La Crosse that
If any authorization is required for
the statements which have appeared IN
&hese columns in regard to Rev. 5. 3.
Hebberd, the testimony of the trustees
of the parish can be officially added
We hope it will not be necessary to pub
lash anything further in reference to the
matter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

TIE establishment of a Universallst
vaission 10 the north division of Chicago,
and the cheering news from the Swed-
ash mission at Minneapolis, are the en-
e,ouraging facts which we lay before our
readers this week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has requested
che authorities of Harvard College to
forego the customary LID. on the &C.
.casion of his visit to that ancient seat
of learning this week. Here IS an
example for minister's
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

Az ARTICLE from Rev. DIR. Hanson,
devoted to description of the mountain
scenery of the Lake District IN England
Is printed on the sixth page of the pres
ssnt issue of The UNIvERsALIsT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

Next WEEK the Ministerial Circle OF
Wisconsin meets at Columbus. The
Executive Committee of the Convention
also at the same time and place.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

THE SECOND VOLUME Of Rev. DIR.
Eddy's History of Universalism in Amer
1ca will be published next week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

s,HE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL. CONTRIBUTORS, with correspond
ents in the several States. See eighth page
for Special Business Notices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

81 ALI articles intended for THE UNIvFRsALIsT
should be addressed Editor of THE UNIvERs-
AILs7. Chicago, Ill"
tst CORRESPONDENTS from the churches is
solicited and always welcome.
- TERMS: $3.50 per year, postage paid.
Sample copies to any address free on applica-
zion
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
Tbe Wnibersaltst.

u.s.. CANTwELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
FIELD AGENTS:
: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886.

Rev. J. W. McMAsTER. S. S. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
ASKING THE KING TO DROP ~.

United States Treasurer Jordan sending word
u committee OF Congress that he very busy that
81 the committee wished 10 see him they could come TO
the Treasury Department, reminded simon stevens OF
an anecote OF William Polk. brother OF President Polk.
told on himself while he minister to Naples Mr..
Polk arrival in Naples he used to tell the story
duly sent credentials to the Foreign ONCE In few
days the Minister OF Foreign Affairs waited upon him in
person and Informed him that His Majesty the King
would give Ills EXceency, Mr. Polk. audience on the
following day at i O'Clock.
"Ohi JiaIk-bank-blan it, said Mr.. Polk, tell the
KIM am very busy in the mornings that IL lie wants
70 early he come round here have some
very nnc OFT wnskey and Will be glad 10 see him and
We'll take a drink together. VIII you take a driukl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Ganeral r t. Leo is AZ 81. Gatherings In CaDaha
s,n"jj iikc IN know n that ~ trne :" replied; car
easily ASCERTAIN. will telegraph fIiend az u Ns.h 1
Pecense" hs adiel, II the General has bFokes ~
paro!s BIZ leaving UEled Sta:cs territory, an Wy eors
10 protect hl:l Ti!l so for nothing. dG ~ ~ ny
nov or Ia save him nn1 him IN te tilA' OF sur
render; IN fact exposed mysei 10 feo"Ke ana sohle
thing more; II be has broken bis pdfos can 90 hotnhe
FOR him hope he has not made such ini'tdhe' inc
General spoke exoteaiy, snd was eFiioh.y harmoI
and an ions for the tuture welfare OF - Reaf dntg
onirt soon nscertaBcl that The - Caihefhc h,ltO
wns another General r. Lce whOse movement. ail y
apparcnty concern him Relieved and grained ny tas
Information, the General Resumed tho cObFefs'uoh
whirI n been Interrupted By ny bricl absence ~,
Canadians NJ that time were Norm or Sontn IN eciDg
and Opinion quite "a icTycnty as tneir neghD0fs Ihe
Tories" AZ we designate those who calm and tno't
No affect aristocratic Lineage and ultra Blush fecDg
and Iibcrfh with the Rebellion Tee ESiorhsrs
S% ce Tor the most part CANADIAN n9a
S",e piunotL SH OF the North ccaon
the Generals VISIT and bis inteitOt-. beloneed 10 he
Liberal wing This circumstance may accvi for Il il
does quite justify, the question tue latter asked,
what Is the fact. General A. 20 the relative numbers
engaged In the final conflict before Richmond n ~
asserted by Southern sympatzeTs here that you greatly
Overm3tched General Leo. hal more men under
NY immediate command bat you must remember was
attacking cntrenchcd positions; Lees forces were
concentrated; NINE necessarily extended on OK
terror lines In the actual conflict Of opposing forces
the numbers were pretty equal. But. sf. never
boast; Lee is great soldier. ".
OtIicd, Canada, FEB. %, 1886.