davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

But two unlicensed baIb-wire mmu-
factories now remain in the country.
The patents under which licenses are
ISSUED are held by a wealthy corpora
ton which drives a perfectly safe and
exceedingly ~IUohtgble trade with farm
CTS everywhere. 1t is Il model mono
poly, from the capitalists point Of view.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
HAYW 0 ca nAnH

Best Hand Grenade Fire F~tiuguisher ever produced.
Reliable, simple, economical; viii not freeze or burst.
Resists the action of all climates, will not deteriorsts
with age. Easily broken, can BIO used by any one. The
liquid contained in il is absolutely harmless to flesh and
fabric. EVERYTHING it touches becomes fire. procf, for
whatever il falls upon viii not burn. We do not claim
70 eGtinguish cunlagratidns or TO usurp the place occu.
pied by the Fire Departments, but We enphatieklly hold
that no iLClpIeut uIS can POSSIBLY live whore
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

Deacon Harris Smith of the South
~,Jegseguaa, is getting quite a reputa-
tion as a campaign, engineer according
to the Philadelphia NorS. The Dea.
con should display that little red ribbon
we'll to the front, or some unapprecia-
tive mortal might think the NetcS was
pmning on the word champagne,-Reg-
iStcr. The Deacon will most probably
whine over this if those whisky bar
rels advertised for sale in last weeks
Jerseymon which were to be applied
for at that office have not been disposed
of s'to make room - for more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

It is amusing to see how the Sewell
organs both Republican and Democrat
ic are setting down on James Matlack
Scovel, of rrracit fame, for lis recent
arrangement of Senator Gardiner in
the S0ath JcrSeYa0n for championing
The Pa. r. r.. interest through the
Chase substitute bill in the State Sen
ate. James has become SO use To the
jibes of each party that his skin has be-
come almost imperyious. He gives
very interesting political revelations in
his retort to the EeSt Jersey PrSs last
week through the columns of the C'ar-
ler. Tie mus.ci is sweet to a believers
.oV
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

On Monday tie New York W3Fid
contained Il picture Of the State Assem-
blymen on their way home sucking
their p. II. Il. tafy. King Cul B.rca-
low with his satchel Of bood!e was the
most conspicuous parsonage rs he la
been all through the session in warp
ing legislation. Tie capitol was 81
the back ground branded = The "Nev
Jersey school for scandal" Il VS. a
very significant picture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

We hear nothing more OF the Men
taden Fisheries bill in Congress. y
compact little monopoly IL wIich a d3z-
men are largely Interested VIII sop tie
wheels of repressiye legislation, though
interests of a million men are made 10
suffer by it.. If the millions could be
heard there would instant tariff reform;
but The wretehful monopolies are Oh
hand to prevent it, They are not ready
to be Weancd.-Pbilt. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

On Monday Attorney General Gar
land testified before the investigate g
Committee as TO his connecting withthe
Tan Electric suit. The Philada. Record
says: "Attorney General Garland's
frank and straightforward statement
Will convince everybody but the Bel
Telephone Company aud its organs Of
his entire honesty and purity Of action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
pnRsH vn2 sAEEl

Goutle lie an Kinds ut harness. VIII
sell cheap as | hlyeua further use fal
the same. For full particulars az ly az
ter Monday to W. H. COMPTON,,
L~Ju.SgrUNc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

IT IS 1~r7-T GGae- --rV D
cratic bngressmen of New Jer@g ~
rect tqyote against the new taa1 uH
whichkyil reduce taxation l.;.F ce
for evhy man, woman, and cl.!a IL
the naioa OF 3 80 to each family s
YEARLY its passage. They Should It
converted to the Democratic filth ii
they wish to represent that party and
every farmer in the State il the high
councils of the ration.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
MINISTERIAL sU3poRr-ExcusEs.

Excuses abound everywhere, and show
conspicuously in great many people
whose duty and promise is to pay their
preacher. The most general excuses
met with are:
l. II don't like the preacher" A
worse mistake man probably never
made when thinking of bringing the
world to Christ. People should act
from principle and pure motives. Sup
port the cause as Christ's. Or, as L
once heard presiding elder express it,
"Give reverently, religiously."
2 1.-THE preacher dresses better than
l do, and l don't think ought to pay
him." The class who talk thus would
lose respect for their preacher if their
pastor went like SLOUGH. The preach
er is expected to go we'll dressed. 1t is
his duty; his success depends on it, in
a measure.
8. II am too poor to pay anything
this year; 1 have had misfortune!" If
everybody acted that way the preachers
would starye and the church die. When
these people lose anything, it is always
the Lords part. Why not act like hon.
est men and divide the lossg-Aldbdma
ChriStidn AdrOcate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
obligation to protect and improve such
prODnrtv nv tho rnvorproo7,t

obligation to protect and improve such
property by the government.
The temperance people of Ohio are
fighting, and will fight to the bitter
end, every such law, not because the
liquor dealers are fighting it, but be-
cause Of the utter infamy of the law !;
because of the protection extended to
the liquor traffic; because of the with
drawal of the right of the people to de-
eide this matter; because of the over
throwing of our Sunday and Sunday
closing laws, which all Christian people
should stand by and uphold; because
of the blotch the baseness of this law
puts upon the name of our fair State.
Besides, the Christian and temperance
people of this State never asked for any
such law, but have protested time and
again against any such measure. They
have voted against license or taxation
on three separate occasions and with
increasing majorities each time. In
1883 the question was submitted, and
even when trammeled with other prop
ositions the vote for prohibition was
1913, 900 against only $4,000 for license
or taxation, out of total vote of about
100000. Our constitution expressly
forbids the licensing of the business,
and the difference between licensing
and taxing business is too little for
ordinary minds to comprehend. 1t is
the difference between tweedle- dee and
tweedle-dum.
The liquor dealers are fighting this
law, if at all, just because of the money
exacted from them in continuing their
business.
Is there no difference in the motive
which inspires these different classes to
action? Is this such an unfortunate
condition of affairs Would it not be
much more unfortunate if the Chris
tian people were so blunted in their
sensibilities and moral virtues as to
allow this to continue without a pro-
test?
Will the Christian people of this State
acquiesce in this matter ? Will they
allow this nefarious business carried on
and, with their consent, protected and
encouraged by law? Will they not
rather rise in the majesty of freemen,
casting aside all party prejudice and
utilization that prompts such work, and
say to these liquor dealers, "Thou shalt
not?" B. F. BEANIE, M. d.
Eldorado, O.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

by the law the property, personal and
real, must be subject to distraint for
the tax.
Now the question is whether prop
erty rights are not interfered with by
making it liable for the tenants tax
without the landlords consent. No
doubt this will be brought before the
courts for decision. The Dow law also
extends the local option feature. The
original law read: "And any municipal
corporation shall have power to regu-
late, restrain and prohibit ale, beer and
porter houses, and places of habitual
resort for tipping and intemperance."
But the new law reads: "And any
municipal corporation shall have full
power to regulate, restrain and prohibit
ale, beer and porter-houses and other
places where Intoxicating liquors are
sold at retail, for any purpose or in any
quantity" This, too, will be brought
before the courts as exceeding the
power of the legislature, which. it is
claimed, notwithstanding Judge john
ston's decision, extends only to ''pro-
viding against the evils resulting from
the traffic." and not to the destruction
of the traffic itself. The law retains
the Sunday feature, as in the original
Scott law, and is weak in that it allows
"the council of any municipal corpora
ton" to regulate and control the sale
of native wine and beer on the first day
of the week, commonly called Sunday"
while the law itself declares that the
sale of intoxicating liquors, whether
distilled, malt or vinous, on the first
day of the week." is declared unlawful.
1t is believed by many that this grant
to municipalities to nullify the State
law will scarcely stand in the courts.
So that on all sides there is muttering
Of lawsuits, and all because Of the mis-
cradle wording of the " No License !"
clause in the constitution of 1851. One
chief objection to the law by temper
ance people is that it's local option
clause only extends to municipal cor
porations, leaving villages not incorpo-
rated and counties still at the mercy Of
the rum-seller and yet the law is GER
tainly an improvement on free trade !;
and if our courts sustain it, and our
people enforce it, constitutional prohi-
bition will by and by be reached.
The Independent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
TRUST AND W DIRK.

Do your work, but do it in quietness
and confidence, do your duty, but do it
without this corroding anxiety; and he
who even in the desert spreads his ia
BILE for the birds, who clothes the flow
ers in their embroideries of beauty, will
feed and clothe you. That trust which
unconsciously, Gods humber creatures
show, that do ye show reflectingly and
consciously. Trust in God for these
lower things, because he gives, and
will give, and has given to you, higher
things than these. Do not degrade and
drag down your life in the mire by the
spirit of mean, selfish, grudging, I'M
trusting accumulations. If you seek
first the kingdom of God, all these
other things, or things transcendently
better than these, shall be added unto
you. There is nothing wrong in your
trade or your merchandise, and your
daily work to earn your own living
that is altogether right; so far from
being rival business to these, the
seeking of the kingdom of heaven is
a divine law which should regulate, a
divine temper which should pervade
and transfgure them. Only for the
sake of your own souls, for the sake Of
all that makes life worth living, for the
sake alike of your temporal and eternal
happiness, DO net seek the dross of
earth more, and love it better, than the
gold of heaven. Let conscience and
faith enter into every necessary act of
your daily life. Learn to discriminate
the transcendent. Learn to feel habit
ually that the life, the true life, the
spiritual life, is more than food, and
the body than raiment. Let justice,
goodness, kindness, purity, be your aim;
not the selfish scramble of scheming
competition, not the brutal appetences
of sensual desire. Do not let your daily
necessities blunt the edge of your ideal
aspirations do not sink into groveiing
appetites or money making machines.
Man lives indeed by bread, but he does
not live by bread alone.-Archdeacon
Farrdr.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

"A writer in the Revue des Deu1
Mondes speaks of the late William Cullen
Bryant as an ideal type of Republican,
whose youth was without reproach, whose
old age was without feebleness, who
adored the right and liberty, who faith
fully preserved lofty reverence for re-
ligion, and who, uninfuenced by pes
simism, neither illuminated existence
nor cursed it. ga majestic simplicity
was the distinctive sign of his character
and his verses"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

"A London correspondent of the
Boston Traveller says of the Princess of
Wales at the recent Queens drawing
room: "The Princess of Wales is really
the most beautiful woman have seen
of late years. There used to be as hand
some women formerly, but 1 have not
seen one so handsome for twenty years.
She has not wrinkle or a sign of age;
her complexion brilliant, her eyes daz-
zling, her lips red, her teeth perfect, her
features commanding, her expression
that mysterious thing We call beauty, her
smile enchanting. She was dressed in
lilac and it became her magnificent love-
illness. That such a woman can be the
mother Of a grown-up son is preposter-
ous."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

-Lucretia Mott recognized her hus-
band as the treasurer of the family firm
but she did not hesitate to draw "orders."
Miss Anthony tells how Lucretia once
said to her: SISTER, am going to give
thee $50 to carry on the work" Then
turning to James Mott, she said: "Out of
that corner of thy pocket book where
thee put my pay for keeping thy house,
mending thy clothes, etc, please hand
Susan the money" James was too just a
man to withhold his hand.-Home Week.
u.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Won Ranke was rather more strong
minded or hard hearted than is DIR.
Holmes regarding the demand of CORE
spondents. In the course of one OF his
visits to England, he expressed himself
strongly on this head to friend who was
in the habit of devoting a couple of
hours daily to letter writing. "Doing
that amount of composition" he said,
Regularly and carefully every day, you
might produce two good octave volumes
in the year."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Miss Kate Stonemap, the first wo-
man ever admitted to practice in the
courts of New York State, is the sister of
Judge Stoneman of the Supreme Court of
Illinois, and of Governor Stoneman, of
California. She is only thirty three, and
has had a long public career as an advo-
cate OF woman suffrage. Her presence
is prepossessing, ard hsr social gifts are
rare. She has been studying for three
years in lawyers Office.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Professor Moses True Brown, Princi-
pal of the Boston School of Oratory and
professor of oratory at Tufts College, has
written a book called "The Synthetic
Philosophy of Expression" published by
HouyhtoD, Mifflin & Co.. which is perhaps
the most comprehensive and valuable of
anything that has appeared on a subject
that is now justly considered one OF the
most important III social progress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

American literature has lost one of
its shining lights in the death OF Mr.. E.
P. Whipple. the critic and essayist, June
IL, at the age of nearly sixty-eight years.
Mr.. Whipple was profound thinker and
a ripe scholar as well as brilliant writ
er, and in the department of criticism, he
had no peer in America.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Howard s. Free, living near Atti-
ca, ., who went upon the B. & o. track
on the night of the tornado and tagged
the fast train, preventing it from run
ming into large barn, has been offered
choice of $500 cash or life pass, by the
railroad.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Since the death of the unfortunate
King Ludwig, Of Bavaria, it is remem-
bered that he was the man who first pro-
posed the consolidation of the German
empire, the first to offer his army to Bis
marck against France in 1870, and a con
slant and generous patron of Wagner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
-Ex-Marshal Raznino .

-Ex-Marshal Bazaine, "the Man of
Metz" is now seventy-fve years old,
white-haired, bloated and decrepid. He
never grows weary of cureing Marshal
MacMahon and throwing upon that gall
liant soldier the blame for all the reyerses
OF the terrible year." His wife is now
In Mexico trying to rake together some
remains of his former property there.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Cardinal Manning says he makes
it practice never to contradict what
may be said about him by the press, but
he wishes to depart from this rule for
the first time in order to deny the state
ment that he sought for the retention of
the Irish members at Westminster.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

The portrait of Hawthorne in the
July Harper's is from photograph made
at Mayalls studio, London, in 1860.
Only one sitting was given, and but one
negative developed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Mr.. Gladstone's face is said to be
deeply lined, though his eyes are as
young as ever in their piercing keenness.
He dresses in quaint and rather peculiar
manner. His seat is usually in the center
OF the ministerial front bench, and seated
on it through the debate; when his face is
most colorless and unlifelike is when he
Is apt to be most wide awake. He hears
everything and is ready to answer any
thing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
The Wmiuersalist Sermon Ra1e.
REV. EBEN BERT CHAPLIN.
Lincoln, Neb.


A
the Editor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

In his last volume of poems, Mr..
Whittier pays the following we'll deserv-
ed tribute to the memory of the late
Elisha Milford:
Unnoted as the setting of star
He passed; and sect and party scarcely knew
When from their midst sage and seer with
drew
To filter audience, where the great dead are
In Gods republic of the heart and mind,
Leaving no noblers purer soul behind
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Mr.. Henry Larkin, young man
who used to help Carlyle in his indexes,
summaries, copyings, sortings, and miscel-
lanies of every kind. and for ten years
was daily by his side, writes that the
philosophers ambition was to be doing
something rather than to be eloquently
talking about it, and that, little as his
critics imagined it, his heart was sick of
perpetually exhorting and admonishing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
Eastern yietcs Of the coal 1rade.

Ac'c I0rh.-There is continued
scarcity Of cars in many Of the soft
coal districts-they are no doubt sent
on long journeys, and all the roads
are doing more tonnage than they
ever did.-Mining Heco|.
Soft cool is active and there is said
to be more demand than can be sup
piled, but prices are without any
particular change as yet at any point.
Coal Trade J0Hrual
There is a good demand for avail
able supplies Of this class Of fuel.
Contractors are very urgent for
shipment from Amboy and Phila-
delphia. Prices are unchanged
but firm, with the better class of
cools bringing full prices,
Many shippers en- the Pennsyl-
vania road report a scarcity of cars.
The same is the case ON the Erie.
1t is expected that the Reading
deal will put up the tolls on the
Beech Creek Goals and permit the
Pennsylvania shippers to advance
their prices next year. 1t looks as
though bottom had been seen in
these Goals for a long time to come.
\ period Of compromises and
united efforts to make all kinds of
business profitable is at hand. This
is a good time fer the people working
for a combination to regulate the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
Stewards Pills cure headache.

Mr.. A. Higgins, of Wyoming, n. Y, say he
had the piles for nearly 40 years, and was
cured by using Gilmore's Pile Specific. For
sale at "" a. J. Masons drug store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

we bought
In this prepared THE ALL by ofns t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
NOTICE
To the Qualified Voters of the Respect
i've Election Districts OF Allegany
County, Maryland.

No''i't 4'Itti ) i'tiii'
rr,1r1, .,..,..-.---o--
for thn VESTS % lGss'41
legany county, at their October Sjttin@''
for the wear 1856. will sit from So'clorl, = m
to o'clock D. m. on the first NIonday and
Tuesday in October in the wear ci&,ht '1i,,
hundred and cighty-six-that is to say. on the
A.. , sA,. a,q
A'iA ga" = tAA lays o. GCe0gSS,
1890
al the respective places hereinafter named for
TIE tn purpose OF ascertaining andrcsistering in
tho plUrl ieisiiE Oh Hotcts ana po DOCKS
i've election distrirts and aInrti0n ,rnanriS
DT,TpTCgr ~ ,o.1
mn nv 40 l--NO1oal!S.)
:. Inc olllcer OF registration for the lst Flee
ton District (orleans) Will sit at Thomas
oaliah store OfIeaiia; .,-,,,.....
i'A, AZ ! ;, ~ hI"i',
..... @
DISTRICT No. 2-(OldtoWnD
The officer of registration for the al tlga-
ton District (Oldtovu) will sit at the shoe
maker shop of Rudolph Luteman. in Old
town. JOHN II. PERRY,
OiIicer OF Registration.
DISTRICT Eo. 3-(EIinfsfo,,al
Tho. otioor.,r u,l.i,,,,,;.,, ,l'a,,,
49,, n;. ~ itS!s'l['oh 10! iie ''.' Hicc
dence near Pnsh 0W y N V,S I HUI III resi-
Oiliccr of Rn+istratiGn
DISTRICT no. 4-(Cumbcrland Canal)
The officer of reoistr,tion f,,r tl,a I'm, EIa.-
ton District OCumberlnnd Camal viii sit
in Precinct No. | at Zacll Ianey's horlyvarr
store, No 60 Baltimore street ON Wnnday
and tuesday October ith amI III ~; S'''''''
JOHN N. RTSIEY
Officer Of Registration.
DISTRICT No. Northumberland WINS
nv, -, " 49,
tion ni,rt ;9I nc l 'iGf I
st at binio W - NJ, ~" tlS rem VIII
in CnmLsTianJ - - ,'''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
Business Locals.

HAVING purchased the property in which
am doing business, have determined to re-
build, which will compel me to remove for
time large, portion of my goods Desiring
to do as little moving as possible offer ev-
erythlng IN the Furniture line at prices that
cannot fail to please all C. +. NICKEL.
Go to Mum d Jones for cheap School
Supplies, which they are selling cheaper
than the cheapest.
All who are interested in muse shou1d not
fail to call and examine the finest and most
varied assortment Of Pianos and Organs
ever exhibited in Frostburg, at MUM q JONES
store, consisting of "Steinway" MILLER"
'..krauich q Bach "Behr Bros" Mason
a. Hamlin,n, &C {. briggs" and "Pcase"
PIanos; Mason q Hamlin,' Wilcox q
White" Whitney" and Chase" Organs.
Sold at extremely low prices on time and easy
payments. Pianos and Organs taken in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
Stewards Pills cure headache.

Arson Hough, of Blackberry, H., says he
owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Sold at Mason's drug store, Main street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

TINE undersigned Officers of Registration
Il for the respective election districts of Al
leSany county, at their October Sitting"
for the year 1856, will sit from So'clock a. IN.
to o'clock p. m. on the first Monday and
Tuesday in October in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty-six-thati is to say, on the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
Baltimore SsEaqa Ohio
RAILROAD.
RitE4hII1.n Division.

Nos Z, 3, 5, 1, 4, s, and daily; others
daily except Sunday.