davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
n OsT-oN NOVEMBER 18TH, PAIR OF
I;old Eve Glasses. The finder will he Literally
warded by leaving them al S<5 Massachusetts ave n
W. Az
OsT-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN DOG.
L. A liberal reward win be paid returned 10 lxu3
Rhode Island avenue lts
vISAkEN UP ON THE 10TH OF NovEMBER
IL one bay Horse, on Neuraths f.Tm. near Hyattsr
vile. owner can have same by pay ing charges and
proving property. Inquire on the farm. GEORGE
y. PEkkiNa nls-3ts
CTol.EN-fRoM NY STABLE. ON THE NIGHT
- OF November "a. small bood-oay Mare aged Ia
ward for The mare aud $50 Tor The tuief JAMfs Il
AVlkEl1. Rector silver Spring Parrish sligo n q,
Montgomery county, Nd. nl9-2t
n OsT-BY WIDOW. An ENVELOPE CON.
- tanning one go and oDe % bill liberal reward
Will be pssd returned 40 sl6 lllh 81 nleSas
r osI -oN NovkABkR 18TH, A LAK.sE
y /amou unit Of money Ia vicinity of Center Market
"wned by poor person Liberal reward Il returned
20 lOOo New Jerse, ave NV n1S-2fs
r osT-A COPY OF sPfx1FICATloNs OF THE
sSove addsess sud ga reward FhAN X BALDWIN.
nle-<p
4 Oef-FRON sTABI.E kEAR OF CoRaORAN
II AItGaleiy.a VII te bull terrier dog. No. o,s5a
nswers 20 isAnse Of ALLY Ds hame coi-
arr e 1yer 4 ne nDcer viii be rewarded on re-
turning I'm TO stable. nls3ts
4 osT-oN ocrohER 22D. 1853. A SMALL
l.ng carr reward OF 70 viii paid returned toS
IA st. NV Hlg-3t
II OsT-oE PA. AVE. OR ID STA q. D.. BET
Ia Sth aud I'd sts. a memorandum book. no use 10
any Ole except owner Finder please return TO %
~ ave. As. sad receive inward nl5-SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

bridal. SETS.
The demand this season has been unusually
large, towing, no doubt, To The increase Of busi-
ness al CITY Hall, and yet we better pre-
pared than ever. with the finest stock 1t was
ever our good fortune TO show
. Fine Bridal Sets. of three pieces trimmed with
hlle Medici Lace, only $50 per set
Fine Bridal sets. handsomely trimmed with
embroidery, -. $3.50. 20 and so. so per SGT
Fine Cambria Bridal Sets, handsomely
trimmed with fine Vaencitnnes Lace anu
Nailisook Inserting. only $40 per set
Fine Cambrc Bridal sets, richly trimmed
with fine Medici Lace and pretty NainsoOk In
sorting, only S12 per set.
(SecUnd floor; take eievator)
WOEIOWAKn 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

WANTED - TO RENT OR BuY-sTORE FOR
w grocery and fsed, dwelling and stable, In A. w.
OF q. section; preferred. Address BOX zs star
ofNce. nl8,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

WANTED-wM. RoriM Eli. 10 Sd ST - h,
w Plumber. Cas aud steam Ritter and con ractor
Remodetiug old and defective plumbing a sic
MI Rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
KrLLrse TrxE

Need not be INDUCED in. If you have time to spare
why not visit the various and examine the Fans
on Sale Note the prices and variety. and then visit
the Paias Royal. BE OUR JUDGE We declare we
have many Fans as any other three stores COM
bined Our regular prices we declare to be from 10
% per below those charged by competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
LADIES WlSrER Sk1Rrs

The best stock OF these goods we have ever
shown Is now ready for your inspection.
As special values we quote:
Gray Melton Cloth Skirts with box pleated
rufiies on the bottom, only 75e. and Is each
Gray Melton Cloth skirts, two bOx-pieated
rufiies on the oott0nl, stitched In cOlored SIX,
only Sl.31as each.
Fine striped and Plaid Flannel Skirts. Black
Satteen Skirts, &c, at low prices for sltch
qualities
(Second floor: take elevator
WOODWARD d. LiyTHR(1P
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

but he felt like taking off his hat to
him, for who could tell what possibil-
tiles lay within him, and to what in few
years he might attain. And so if we
love not all men for what is most evil
IDENTIFY, and at first glance, apparent
about them, let us love them for the
grand possibilities that lie in every hu-
man soul. And Christianity, by it's
grander faith, and its most splendid
hope, lifts us in proportion as we breathe
its atmosphere, into grander, and
broader, and deep, and more universal
love. Perhaps to him who is enthused
with the grand Christian ideal, it at
first is more easy to love God than to
love some men-but while we reach the
love of God sometimes through love Of
the human, so also it is true that we
must reach the love of some human in
dividuals, through the love of God.
We can love God as seen in some men,
so we can love some men only as seen
In God. And whatever else faileth,
whether tongues, or prophecies, or mir
acles, or knowledge, or fashion, or
wealth, or position, or power, or what
ever other creature, love never faileth.
This will always be essential. 1t is
greater than faith and hope, not that
they can be disE sEensed with, but that it
is built upon them, and is their ripe,
rich fruitage. Christian love is love to
God, and love to man, for Gods sake.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy might, mind and strength,
and thy neighbor as thyself. On these
two commandments hang all the law
and the prophets"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

mistake, this afternoon?" Ibid I?''
said Br. B., with twinkle of his eyes,
"What was it, Br. Skinner" "Why,
you said it was man that had seven
wives" did 1 say that? Well, it
wasn't 50, was it?" The next morning
we lodged together-he was an un-
easy sleeper-before daylight he reused
me, saying, " Are you awake, Br. B?
Well, how do you think it is with that
woman? Do you think it will all come
right in the resurrectiOn?"
Many other anecdotes l could relate
of him, real, not fictitious, as was that
related by /" One who Knew Him" 1
heard Mr., B. say twice, when asked
about that story, that he never spoke
with DR.. Beecher in his life. w.sB.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

The niece of Thomas Carlyle, Mrs
Alexander Carlyle, dissatisfied with Mr..
Froude's work as her uncle's literary ex-
ecutor, entrusted all the Carlyle papers to
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton, of Harvard
College, to dispel false opinions of Car
lyle's nature and temper which che
thinks we're misrepresented by the course
which Froude followed. The American
editor has published two volumes of Car
lyle's correspondence and now completes
his work by collection of his personal
"reminiscences of Carlyle and an arraign-
ment of Froude. The temper of the
article is calm and judicious, but it GER
tainly sets forth Carlyle in light which
will be new to many, and places Mr..
Froude in an unenviable position. So
grave are the charges that they must be
refuted by facts not now known to the
general public OF Mr. Froude must suffer
greatly in his reputation for candor and
literary honesty as a friend and editor
The article Of Prof. Norton appears in
the July number Of the New Princeton
ReUielc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

The Christian Spirit is not enough.
that as Christians we have the conduct
of Christianity. We emust have it's spirit
also. We need to bring to bear upon
humanity not only the example of up-
right living, we must make men feel
the power of loving, lowly hearts. We
need to possess spirit that recognizes
every man as brother; spirit that
shall hold US in our sympathies to the
level of humanity around US: a spirit
that shall find only wholesome stimu-
lus in the commendation of lips that
praise, and only-oeeasion for patience
and forgiveness in the hasty censurings
of those who do US injustice; a spirit
Of charity for the weaknesses and sins
Of others spirit full of generous
commendation for those who do well:
a spirit that breathes condemnation for
none, but spirit instinct with kindly.
helpful, loving hope for all men.-Rev.
L. d. Boynton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
THE GRAVE OF WINCHESTER,

While in Hartford, we made a pill
grimage to the grave of Rev. Elhanan
Winchester. AS l stood beside the
grave Of this great and good man [
called to mind the scenes and trials
through which he passed, how he was
called to labor and suffer reproach for
trusting in God as the Father and
Saviour of all men. Even the Oldest of
us know but little of the trials and af-
fiictions through which the fathers were
called to pass. Murray, pelted with
over-ripe eggs Winchester, hated and
prosecuted by those whom he loved and
for whom he prayed Ballou, whose
faith was misrepresented and whose
character was assailed; could these
men speak to us now and tell us of
their sad experiences, the present gen.
Grafton would scarcely credit their tes-
timOny.
A marble slab in dilapidated condi-
tion, stands at the head of Winchester's
grave, in the good city of Hartford, and
bears the following inscription
THE GENERAL CONVENTION
THE UNIVERSAL CHURCHES
IN
MEMORY OF THEIR DEAR BROTHER,
ELHANAN WINCHESTER
ERECTED
THIS MONUMENTAL STONE
He DIED
APRIL Is, 1897,
AGED
At YEARS.
Twas thine to preach with animated zeal
The glOries of the Restitution morn
When sin, death, hell, the powerof Christ shall
feel
And light, life, Immortality, be born"
Winchester was a devout man, full
of faith and hope, and when the time
of his departure drew near, he said, II
am ready to be offered-the time of my
departure is at hand-I have finished
my course, l have kept the faith, and
henceforth there is laid up for me a
CIOWu Ol righteousness.
| Winchester's monument stands about
400 feet west of the Uniyersalist church,
in a small graveyard not remarkably
well cared for. 1t is respectfully sug-
gested to our people that it would be
well to have his remains removed to
the beautiful ground in front of the
Uniyersalist church, and a monument
worthy of the man erected, which would
be a standing missionary to all passers-
by, and a small evidence of the graft
tude of the present generation of Uni
yeTsalists for the noble work that man
wrought Rer james Slrigle,J IN Ban
ner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Design IN Our Creation. The design
for which we are created is, to combine
the qualities of Deity and humanity in
one nature. When this union is fairly
accomplished, every faculty of the soul
will be endowed with supernatural
force. Its thoughts and affections will
have a higher activity than if depend
ing wholly on human effort. With the
moral judgment made clearer, we shall
spiritualize common things, and find
ourselves in new and happier relations
with the world of nature, and the world
of man.-Rer. George F. jerks.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
UNlVERSALIST WRITERS.
EDITORIAL SELECTIONS. I

The Mjnjstry.-The work to which a
minister of the Gospel is called, is one
Of very great Importance and requires
not simply knowledge, but earnestness
and patience, persistence and courage,
as well as fidelity and devotion. For
no man will continue to labor faithfully
in this field for any great length of time
who lacks these qualities. There must
be higher motive for effort than the
aims of selfshness because in order to
prove successful life, the life of a
minister Of Christ must be full of sac
rifice and self-denial.-Rer. 7. II. Tabor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Tram all the FdcuHieS.-We are not to
live handcuffed lives. Our ministering
angels are not jailors. Over against
the evils that wrong the hearts of men
we must set the corresponding virtues.
When we wish them to leave paths of
sin, we must guide them to a better
way, and show them how to walk in if.
Religion does not pull nature up by the
roots; it trains the vines in a different
direction. Those qualities which make
men vigorous sinners, make them Wig
orous Christians. No man can get rid
of his indignation faculty, his daring ::
these are to be guided and guarded. not
extirpated. Try to crush them out. and
they rise with new life from beneath
your heel. Use them, make them do
God service. Harness the devil him
self to the drays of the Almighty. -
ReU. NJ. d. Shutter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

"Death and Glory" Crt'cs.-It is the
height of inconsistency for our orthodox
critics outside the church of Rome, to
reproach us with the death and glory"
doctrine, for it is just what they teach.
According to the most of them, the vii
est sinner, by a death bed repentance,
enters into bliss as soon as the best and
purest Of men. Therefore, the only
difference between their position and
that of sO-called death and glory"
Universalists is in the number saved,
while such Universalists are more con-
sistent and charitable, and proportion
ably fewer. In short, this belief pre-
walls among our orthodox Protestant
brethren, and they would do well tor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Charity GreateSt.-It must be borne in
mind, that in the Christian character,
charity is united with hope and faith ;
and that charity is greater than either.
Charity leads them both. Christian
hope must ask Of charity what it shall
hope for; and Christian faith must ask
of charity and hope what it shall be-
lieve in. Faith is much dependent on
charity and hope. Charity will, of
course, claim blessing for all hope
will anticipate blessing for all and
faith, directed by charity and hope, will
believe in blessing for all-Rev. G. s.
IFedUer, ID. d.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
member the adage about those who live
in glass houses. N. Wilson.

The Work of UnirerSaEsna.-It has
been said, tears are the safety-valve of
the heart, burdened with grief. to pre-
vent its breaking. So prayer opens the
avenues of the sorrowing heart, letting
its burdens flow over into the heart Of
God. Christ prayed upon the mountain.
by the seaside, and in the garden talked
with the Father face to face. The re-
Hgion of Universaiism gives this wor-
shipful spirit, carves out this symmetri-
cal character, inspires with this sweet
spirit, consecrates the entire life to the
noblest, the purest and the best. Our
work is to build up Universalism be-
cause the fruit Of Universalism adorns
beauties and sanctifies with all the
divine sanctities, all the experiences of
life.-Reu. ~ G. Todd.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Three great grandsons of Charles
Wesley are now clergymen Of the Church
England.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Bjg0try in Moral Retorm.-In moral
reform work also how true it is that
often obstreporous impatience and one
eyed bigotry defeats the end in view by
arraying champions against one another
instead of holding every friend Of re-
form against the common foes of the
public good. From these influences re-
ligion, Christianity, temperance, every
prominent cause, is suffering. There
is progress every year now, but with a
better spirit, more eonsecrated and
Christianized judgment, among the ad-
vocates, the progress would be much
more rapid than it is.-Rer. l. j. Mead
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Surprises in Hearen.-Doubtless heav-
en- abounds in surprises as we'll as in
familiar things. Eye hath not seen,
ear hath not heard, neither hath it en-
tered into the heart Of man" to con-
ceive what will be found there. God
has made this beautiful world for his
children, in which they cannot live for
a century. If he proposes to crown
them with Immortality, what surprises,
wonders, pleasures and attachments
may they not reasonably anticipate he
will provide for them out of the great
storehouse of infinite resources in the
countless centuries beyond the grave
C. RalStOp Ayrcs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Who are Uairersalists ?-I recognize
every person as a Universalist who be-
lieves that each and every child of God
will finally be made holy and happy,
whether it be Immediately after death,
or after 10000 years of suffering. Ev-
cry one who believes this, whether
called Universalist, Unitarian, or by
any other name, 1 hail as a brother
Universalist. 1 disagree with most on
the minor points, but will not quarrel
with any about the time and the means,
if we are agreed as to the grand result.
That is the important question.-Rer
S. 4. DaUiS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Tbe Qnloersallst,
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
90 Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, Il =.
LORD & THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 a Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
WV. H. RYDER. D. D. Hon. JOHN r. BUcHrEL,
o. A. PRAY Rev. w. S. GROVE,
cHAs. L. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Posoce as secondCia Mail Matter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-24
To the Women.

Young or old If you are suffering from general de.
bility of the system, headache, backache, pain in
or both Sides general lassitude, bearing down
pains IN the abdomen, flashes of heat, pHlpitation
of the heart, smothering In the breast, fainting
sensations, nervous debility. coughing, neuralgia,
weakness of private nature or bsrrenness, we
will guarantee to Cure you with from to pack
ages of the treatment. As q uterine tonic 1t has
no equal.
Young, middle-aged and old, single or
uvk00 married. 1t is sure cure for dyspep-
sia, malaria, nervous or general debility nervous
prostration resulting from indiscretions of youth
excesses Of maturer years. or over-work of the
brain and 1t has no equal for curing sill forms OF
nervousness and bashfulness, caused by ovsr-in-
dulgence, excess cr impotence. 1t has been used
successfully in thousands of cases by both men
and women, and is the best medicine known for
the repairment OF the provocative powers and re-
packages will cure the worst case of debility,
causing dimness Of sight, defective memory, aver
sion to society, want of ambition, loss Of power.
etc. Each package of Turner's Treatment con-
tains all medicines necessary for over one month
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise, diet, bathe, etc. One box cures ca
tarrh
three packages g. sent prepaid on receipt OF
price, Thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package, and
kno wing as we do its wonderful curative effects,
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
tics for over 80 years in st. Louis, we will give
the following written guarantee: With each or.
der for three boxes, accompanied by 50, we will
the TREATMENT doe uot effect ure. send
money by postal notice at ur ria Address Z
L. Blake l. Co., Sixth and Mark reefs, St.
Louis, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-24
For Rent
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum.

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor. is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
is the largest In the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms are large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is q HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, or the loca
tion Main street. below First Nstt,nal Bank. s2ti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-24
THE DOLLAR COLU NJ N

advertisements not exceeding inch Tor ten
lines of small type) In length will be inserted in
This column for one dollar per week, nifty cents
the frst insertion and twenty Ave cents each sd
dftiopal insertion--payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-24

Lady agents actually clear $40 daily with my
wonderful new patent rubber undergarment for
females. One lady sold SO In nrst two hours
Madam d. M. LITTLE L. b, 443, Chicago.
jel5d6tw2t*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-24

which Is ScrofulOus Disease OF the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now GEL
ebrated remedy to the public, DIR. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling it his econ.
sum pttOn CUre,'' but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled,
net only as a remedy for consumption OF the
lungs, but for all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-24
Work Wanted.
Wanted.

reliable young man desires work of any hon
oraole character. Inquire at this ONCE. je2l%
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
= SPOONFUL OF E0SE..

never saw a garment too fine for a alaIi
or maid there never was "a clair too good
for 4 eobbirr at a cooper ~ a king to sit in;
never a house ton fine 10 shelter the human
head. These elements about us, the glori-
Gus sun, the Imperial sun, are not too good
for the human race. Elegance fits a man.
But do We not value these tools "A little
more than they are worth, and sometimes
mortgage a house for the mahogony we
bring into il? ! had rather eat my dinner
of tie head Of a barrel. ~ dress after the
fashion of John the Baptist in the Wilder
ness. OF sit on a block ali my life, than con
sumo all myself before | got to a home, and
take so much pains with tbs outside when
the inside was as hollow as an empty nut.
Beauty is a great thing; but beauty OF Il
garment, house ana furniture are tawdry
ornaments compared with domestic love.
All the elegance ia the world " Ill NOT make
a home. and | would give more foi a spoon
ful of real hearty love than for whole ship
loads of furniture and all the g8r9eaHSness
all the upholSterers in the world can gather.
DR.. .. ". Hol0acs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
Hint foR THE sI.EEPLEsS

Years ago learned in school that man,
woman Of child should not eat anything
for three or four honr> before retiring
Did | believe n word Of ali tina II did.
I certainly did not live Hp 10 my belief. ;
for, every night, the last act which l per
formed before thcdoor of my chamber shut
me in from mortal ken, was a pay a visit
to a certain pantry. which sill lives in my
memory, the embodiment If al things
toothsome and good. where ] made such
use Of my opportunities that if the sleep
that followed MAS not tim sleep OF the
just. il certainly was the sleep Of the we'll
fed. Now all this decs Hot mean that we
should become '.gluttom@ 81 wine bihbrr>,
or even invite nocturnal visits al our de
ceased grandmother by tie tee free use NJ
mince PIE, buc II certainly docs mean thai
to secure good sleep Sc must u.s. 1ur
stomaehs fairly anil give them something
to 10, which serg doing sill have a ten
deney Ia draw the hI9ad from the brain If
a cracker Viii accomplish this, let il be
only a cracker; liza cur af milk, see IA it
that tie cup af milk is Forthcoming.
my child cried SD in the night I was
afraid She world awake the neighbors,
said q mother To- m,, In despair Of any
thing else, l gave hera piece ef bread and
butter and Size .at mp H bed and ate every
crumb, llien lay down aud slept like 4
kitten. The inference IS thar If The moth
er had furnished tire bread and butter when
the child retired. its sleep vould have been
uudisfugied Til morning.
It is but q moreelp 9f caution, but I beg
you all to ''giYe heed TO it, as 10 d light
which ,hineth in a lark place. If y"t
would have sleep accomplish in yoa its
''most perfect work, d. not go to bed
hungry -Hes. sfr15 IL IT.. G7@c.H il.
G0od Haase te,0iHq.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

BURTS'
IMPROVED
SHIELD
SHIRT.

New York Mills is used in their construction The bosoms are
3pIy, made of the finest linen, t2Io0l The shirt body is cut to
the form and is heavily re enforced thus insuring comfort and ease
to The Wearcr and to give these extra strength the Patent Packet
or Continuous Facing on back and sleeves has been adopted
The celebrated Improved Shield Shirts arc finer, better made
stronger and more perfect in every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt on sale generally
Owing to the great popularity and demand for these goods
their sale is confined TO one leading house only in each city and
can be had either laundried OF unlaundried at popular price.
{. B. Humphreys & Co.,