davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
JOHN G. THIT7rER on PREDEsTINATIoN
LETTER FROM THE QUAKER POET READ Al TIE
UNIvERsALlsT FESTIVAL.

UNIVERSA ALlSr FESTIVAL.
BosTON, May % (Spec'dl.-The following
letter was written by the poet Whittier and read 1t the
Universalist Festival IN this city last night:
DEAR FRIEND; thank thee for thy kind nviiation
The ouarterly meeting OF Friends at Amesbnry takes
place Oh the day your Festival ana with none but
Kind feelings toward other denominations, naturally
am inclined to be with d" mine own people roccgnize
The Importance revolt OF your religious society
from the dogma OF predcstiEcd happiness Tor the
and daunatOn for the many; though IN the ontse
the old fataistc belief I'm the arbitrary
will and power Of the Almighty. Assuming
that favored he saved by divine decree ire
spcctivo OF any merit their part It was logical al
least 10 suppose that all might be saved IN the same
way II mistake not this view has been greatly moai-
of death cannot real change OF characters that
no be compelled TO be good or evl that ree
dom Of choice both worlds and that sin Is Ivy
It's very nature insrparable from suffering. am not
iative opinions and am not disposed to quarrel with
any creed which avoids me dhnScr. on
one hand of attrihntins implorablc ven
geance and cruelty to the Heavenly Father
and on the other under rating tile exceeding sinful
ness OF SIN f" and It's baeful consequences.
Slowly the dreadful burden OF the old belief
In the eternity OF evil is being lifted from
the heart humanity, and the goodness OF God which
eadeth 10 repentance king the Place Of the infinite
sqorn which made love well nigh impossible The el-
conservative evil and good, misery and happiness.
give. vour organization claim on tbr goOd feeling or
other secls which, while fully realizing the solemn truth
of the hereafter OF sin and suffering
are looking upon the problem OF human destiny
with the homo Inspired by view OF the revca-
ZION made hy letter and spirit OF Him whose "Mercy
endure'n forever am fDy '"' JonS iGSu &. WHITTIER
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Our Policy

n IA not now II been the policy ofthe pro
preors to mislead the public IN any
way regarding the power Of Hoofs sarsaparla-
medicine now well and thoroughly appreciated
who have found good health and relief from ter
rble suffering through the Of Hoois sarsapara when
every failed telling their story day after day
gratitude of fhee friends shown by the rapid Increase
in our which IL wholly unprecedented in the record
Of proprietary medicines
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Hoods SarsapariI|a Purifies the Blood

At oher ia sho system susceptible 70 bn.da
from medicine hence ths time 70 tlso HOODS sar8a 2Ar
purify blood forY yonr systsm tas a.
blatIng eff eta Of sprns weather. At other a
the bitter The mouth prominent oe
fensve the drowsy dznnoss frequent that cr.renA
tired feeling seTons fos
TIL. asuae witch into debility favorable
tor the appcararcs OF dis,rdcrs.
You are run down. specific seass manifested u
self ut the conool Of your sys.o Is and blood
in iisoricrcd state Tako Hoois sasaparla now besoso
some serious disease gains hold upon your sy stem
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

II peculiar medicine entirely different from any other
In Is PECULIAR ITSELF Our claim TO its peculiar
medicinal merits fully confirmed by the voluntary testi
mony OF who tried H. Peculiar In the conn
nation proportion and preparation OF It's Ingredients pecu
liar ip the extreme with which It Is put up Hoods
sarsapara accompishes whore other preparations
entirely fail Peculiar in the unequaed good It has
made at homo which Is tower Of strength abroad pc
culiar in the phenomenal sales has attained Hoods sar
sapars the popular and succossfu medicine before
the public day for purifying the blood giving strength ana
creatinr an appetito. Tryit
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

tho trees uucontaminatcd In thsix prmevrl purity.
The water svstsm is we'll devised and under ample
pressure ...r,,+r -, th.
means Of iocomotion outside Of pedestrianism.
Down in the village, neas the railroad station:
stands an immense stable fitted up IN n the same
ments Of the Park II can accommodates 100 horses
and already twenty saddle horses and sixty fof
driving purposes are stabbed there. All sarts OF
vehicles are housed in the big structure. and there
are hu GO double stages which carry 100 persons
without the least crowding or discomfort ~
The club has for its president Pierre LorlllaTri
with Allen T. Rice as vice president, Grenville
Name as treasurer, and William Kent rs secretary
The membership is near to 200.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
100 Doses One Dollar

so thoroughly identified with Hoors sarsaparia Ia not
catch line only but absolutely OF this preparation
and IL absolutely that 1t honestly be applied
only to Hoods sarsaparia which the very best tonic
medicine blood purifier Now reader proyeit Take
ard ts contents You viii find 1t to
hold 100 teaspoonuls Now read tho directions and you
WIN find that the dose for OF different ages
teaspoonful Thus economy ard strength pc
culiar to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

7, carefully prepared from sarsaparila. Dandeion Man
drake Dock ppsissewa, Juniper Berres and other wen
vegetable remedies. such peculiar manner as TO
derive the full medicinal valne OF each II VIII cure when IN
the power medicine scr0'ua salt rheum sores bos
pimpes all humors dyspepsia blousDes sick headache
Indigestion general debility. catsrrh, rheumatism kinney
and liver complaints 1t tnat extrcms tired feel
ing caused by change OF climate lio and builds
upthe whole system Now is the time TO take it.
Having been Afflicted with complication OF disorders the
rsut OF mpurc blood took Hoos sarsapara and the ro
suit satisAetorY.n Mis-. ]. BAkTON New Haven q
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
WOMEN HELPING The HALEHOLID4 Y PLAN.

PHILADELPmA, May % lSpcciaD.-rhe men
interested In the Saturday half-noliday movement
havo enrolled in their organization a
large lumber OF who promise to
extend all the aid possible to further the plan They
are nc distributing all over the United states roll OF
honor to include of all PnAdephis corpora
tops and fms have agreed TO give their employees
The benefit saturday holiday during any portion
of the coming summer
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Dyspepsia

"f haze becn troubled with drspcpiA hai bu, fsoa
appetite what did distressed df itrls
good In an hour after wonld experience ainnsse
tired feeling though haf not eaten snythtne
Hoods sarsapar.a did me immense amount Of good u
gave appetite and my food re.shei and polished ht
craving had previously experienced 1t relieved Of ~
FAINT tired feeling have felt much better since
Itook Hoos Sarsaoarlla that happy TO RECOMMEND s
u
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
MARTIN TRONSS FURNITURE LEVIED on.

SEDALIA No., May 29.-Deputy Constable
William Wallace to-day levied upon a
uortion OF Martin Irons's household goods
TO satisfy a debt o. ST due Patrick OConnor
for house rent. Ironss stepdaughter, young woman
OF sixteen said that the furniture had been disposed Of
10 nr,ghbor but the officer took charge Of IT, neverihe
lees. and will sell 1t 10 satisfy the debt.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
HrRr nY AN ExPLOpING LOcOMorIYK.

CHICAGO. May pa locomotive exploded
this morning the Illinois Central Railroad Wild
wood station The list OF Casualties far reported 10
PERKINS. engineer fatally Injured.
ChARLLs sCISECKSLR, fireman severely scnldcd.
WILLIAM LINDSAY, conductor seriousiy scadod.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

ABDUCTIyG TIE CHILD OF DESERTED WIFE.
ORToNviLLE, Minn., May 20.-The daughter
OF farmer named Lencerbox married few years
ago TO Philip wickham. tourist who pretended 10 bs
the son Of an English Tho young husband built
ans mansion here and Trey lived In groat style for
stma He then disappeared, whsn hls creditors ware
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

pressing him, and afterward secured divorce sscreuv.
lie sinoe been heard FROM nntil last nigh
no suddcniy captured their child DO al
ful bow and departed ono knows WHITTIER II is sus'
pooted that no has stArtod for Europa
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

In case OF n war between ENGLAND and America over
the nshery troublcs Canada will not DO 80 healthy Z
place skedaddls TO us was during the war for the
Union Better arDtfate Il 6orrstovn Hsrsi&
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

There Is inmity oppressive and burensome TO tho
human mind that tired feeling. The hsstnhe hnguor
and debility peculiar this condition wholly overcome
by taking sarsapara II purihes. valzes ami en-
riches blood nvgorstes the nervous system ami I'M
part new life energy TO all the functions OF the body
Now is the time Ia take II.
1--WE all like Hoods sarsaparlla 1t is so streng;heninI
LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn. X I.
r.i,,t Do not be persuaded to buy other prepara-
IWpOft""t ralons when calling for Hoods sarsapariia
BE snrc Hoods the standard spring medicine which
Possesses peculiar strength and curative po1cr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

IT took any medicine that did me so much goodn ."
Hoods sarssparilla. was very much run
down. strength energy and felt very tired all the
time commenced taking Hoods Sarsaparla and before
felt like different That extreme
tired feeling gone. appetite returned. and 1t toned
up generally My brother and sister have aso received
great benefit from IT," CLARA W. PHELPS. shirley.
MasA
1n,,,o,.f,uf II you have msie mp your mind TO buy
"PNe' Hoods sarssparilla do not be nduced to take
let unfair Representations nducc you to
change your mind upon having HOoGs sarsaparlA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Ureesmaking.

sns,omer. nv tho DAY, out and dape latest trcncn
.nons, excellent rsnos AhrisriC Tribune up'"~A
once, lass BsoAdwN.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Creates an Appetite Tones the System

Hoods sarsaparlla has done xres deal Of 9soa
II has but MP my general he,lth given regular Apo
rite and made me full OF life and energy The %
mr. face with witch suffered musA
better that feel paid taking the mecne." MARH
ATKINSON, Summcriied, Penn
"Uoois Sarsap1rilia gave fe AMI restored me -
my wonted health and strength" WILLIAM III. CLOU9R
1tion y. II.
Important Dss's .sss Mss 'a sap aaTs sy 49,
admit that the standard and pecultaf
merit which they try in TO reach Get only HooaA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
grc GrednL

FACT.-Hortons lee Cream Is made from
n pure cream Horton Patent super frozen Brcks OF
- ran Tor Restaurants churches. Festivals r.. viii
lid one hour Country ordos promptly hiled Depots
5 ave So Gh IS Cha ham -. ITO East l2oth-
At Sew.YorK ana i5S tuitonst. BROOKLYN
rUsSFIIjS ICE CREAM. No. 76O Broadway,
II and Is- broadway New York
Families supplied. Outoftowp business npeclAo. Ah
dty1lual bricks for restaurants fairs, &c
Telephone. 42S 2lstst
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
felp t)anteo

xVANTED.-By a Financial and Ionrls ns
w Agency Gentleman between 80 ana 40 years or 'ss s
ous,ntsnc~ With people going abroad FOR paiu'""''
sdaress BOZ 81 Nes.lOrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
rilla 100 Doses One Dollar

By druggists Al for s5 Prepared only By
T. HOOD a co, Avothecarscs Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

For sale by druggists 81 for S. Prepared only by
I HOOD & co, Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Hoods SaYSs

For sale By druggists Al six for So Prepared only BY T.
HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecarios Lowell. Mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
GREAT STRIKE ORDERED.
New York Cigarmakers VIII Fight
the Reduction.
\ Long and Stubborn Struggle Pre-
dicted--The Proclamation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The application
of the five New York branches of the Cigar
makers International Union Of America
10 the main body for authority to strike
against the proposed reduction in prices
was approved by the international union
this afternoon. As soon as the decision
was received a subcommittee of the gen.
eraI strike committee waited on the firm of
Levi Bros. and demanded return to the
old prices. This was refused and
the men of this factory will strike tO-mOr-
row. In the morning this circular will be
-Fellow-wOrkmen: The Cigar
markers International union has approved
of the application to resist the reduction OF
wages made with the introduction of the
price list of the Manufacturers associa-
ton. The affiliated unions have resolved
To begin the night at the shop of Levi Bros,
relying on the Aggressive unions to make
A SIMULTANEOUS ATTACK
on the factory OF John Love. The de-
mandS in all Of the sixteen shops will have
been agreed to OF the fight will already have
been opened in the above mentioned shops,
when you receive This circular. To take
the employees of all the factories (about
10000 on strike at this time of the year
would be crime. At present it is sufli-
eient TO have the LOCO employees of the
above two shops on the strike. When the
above firms have been forced to cOncede,
then we can take another 1,OOO on strike,
and as the season advances increase the
number. The unions will recog-
niZe no strike inauguTated on or
after to-day unless said strike is authorized
by the unions. The fight before us threat
ems to become an exceptionally stubborn
one. In such fight we must have above
all things discipline. Maintain the neces-
sary discipline and the victory is ours. In
case the manufacturers declare a general
lockout, you will calmly remain at your
place and await its execution. Work as
little as possible. but remain at your places. :"
The Cigarmakers International unions of
the city have called a mass meeting of the
trade for Friday uight. the strikers are
confident of victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
TuECARNIyAL INAUGURAL.

TO-night's demonstration will be the
Introductory ceremonies of the St Paul ice
carnival. The procession will consist Of
the various amusement clubs, the military
organizations Of the city, the business
organizations and the citizens generally. 1t
has been suggested that every citizen of the
city who desires to contribute to the success
of the carnival shall fall into line and Join
in the procession. When Central Park has
been reached the corner-block Of the palace
will be laid in place by the fair
hands of women, and from the inspiration
of the act the structure will rise form of
light and life to give brightness and liyeli
ness to the carnival season.
From now until the formal opening, on
the LIST day of February. it should be the
duty of each citizen of st. Paul, young and
old, TO give his efforts and devote his time
TO making the carnival a brilliant success.
Don't say that il will be too much of sac
ritice for you to do it. Make up your mind
TO make a sacrifice of whatever time or per-
sonal convenience may be required Of You.
There are many ways in which each
citizen can contribute to make it
success. If you can do nothing
else you can join tOboggan club, snow
shoe club. or some other of the various
amusement clubs More than that, the en-
ployers and employees of the different bust
ness and manufacturing establishments
can unite and organize themselves into
some sort of an amusement club. In every
business house in the city this can be done.
The members of the various trades and
professions can unite or organize them
selves into clubs, and in this way the sue
cess of the carnival will be assured. As
an earnest of our sincerity i'm this matter,
the GLOBE will lead OFF by organizing the
Globe TOboggan club, composed Of the
members of the GLOBE establishment and
invites all others TO follow its example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
ANo1uER RERELLIoN.

Canada is likely to reap the harvest which
was natural to expect from the policy pur-
sued in the treatment Of the half-breed
rebel leaders. The GLOBE predicted that
the execution of Riel would prove a sorry
event for the Dominion government and the
breezes which now come from the North
western territory laden with the sounds OF
bustling preparation for an early spring
campaign are fulfllment of that predic-
ton. The Canadian government cannot be
indifferent to the signs Of another outbreak
which are now so apparent in that sec
ton. 1t will be much more
serious affair than the other rebellion. In
the first place all the Indian tribes of the
Northwest will be united in the outbreak,
and will probably be able to place force of
from %, 900 to 40, 900 warriors in the field.
In the next place the new rebellion will be
better organized than the former one, and
the Indians will be better equipped and
prepared for prOtracted resistance. In
addition TO that the Canadian government
will have nearly one-half of its own pOpu-
latiOn arrayed in sentiment against
any further attempts 10 subdue the
half-breeds, and because of its cruel
treatment of RIEL it has deprived it
self of the sympathy of the entire outside
world. Consequently we see at glance
under what difficulties the Dominion gov
eminent will undertake to crush the new
rebellion which is now Matching. And the
difficulties which surround the government
are still further magnifed when it is OBJ
served that a scheme is brooding TO take
advantage Of the rebellion of the half-breeds
TO make strike for the independence of
Canada. The British government will
learn when it is too late for its own good
that when it defed the best sentiment of
our civilization by hanging REL it invoked
upon its own head the consequences which
| logically follow such a course. 4 nation
can never be so great or powerful as to be
wholly Indifferent to the respect which is
due to the sentiment of an enlightened civ
ilization. The refusal Of the British gov
eminent in this instance to exercise one sin
gle act Of clemency will involve the Cana
dian government in a long and bloody war,
with the ultimate probability of the loss of
Canada to the British dommions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
REMARKABLE CONTRAST.
story of n White Woman Twenty
Years the Wife of n Negro.

GALEsBURG, Ill. Jan. 1.-The death
here Of a white woman. Eliza Bowen, yes
terdaY, has brought out a remarkable story.
Since her residence in GalesburE. some
twenty years in all. she has been the wife
OF negro, black as midnight. For long
time the two have been looked after by the
city. The woman was partially paralyZed
IN one side. The miserable twain lived in a
rude, small shRnty. upholstered and uneOm-
Portable. In the east part Of the city. This
she had built with money she had begged.
Lately she complained Of ill-treatment at
the hands Of her black husband. This
woman was, before the Rebellion, the wife
OF Col. Hanks, at one time an officer in the
British army and afteTward a resident Of
KENTUCKY. There he became possessed OF
large plantation and many slaves. the man
Bowen among them. During the war he
died and his estate passed TO the creditors.
His wife he put in charge OF Bowen. whom
ne instructed TO care for her. The marriage
occurred several years afterward She has
been frequently heard to contrast the lux
uries she formerly enjoyed with her miser-
able and penurious surroundings here. The
story Is remarkable one. but is youched
for by many who have heard the story from
the woman's own lips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 1S.-The re-
mains Of Rev. Henry ID. Jardine were in
TERED in the Union cemetery to-day. The
funeral services took place at ST. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock this morning with
marked ceremonies. Requiem mass was
rendered by Rev. +. A. LaTrabee Of the
Church OF the Ascension of Chicago, and
the funeral Grafton was delivered by Rev.
Father Belts OF Trinity church of ST.
Louis. Father Belts created a suppressed
sensation by his aTraignment of the prose-
cution which had followed the dead priest,
placing him in the light of a martyred man.
Demonstrations OF applause were made by
some OF the dead mans friends, but the
sounds were quickly hushed. On account
OF the limited capacity Of the church.
tickets OF admission were issued and the
church Was filled to overflowing. \ num-
Der OF persons were present from without
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14

il they had been obliged 70 20 be-
fore the people for election. But
until the caucus or convention system
is done away with it is just as likely that
senatorial aspirants will continue TO buy
their way into the senate, even II the
WEAVER amendment is adopted. They
Will find it no more expensive TO purchase a
nominating convention than a state legisla-
ture- 1t is true that the people have a
whack at the candidate after he is nom
mated. But. as a rule. unless the party
nominee is an exceptionally bad man the
party will stick to him. The millionaire
senators as rule are not bad men. They
are respectable enough in their way, al
though gentlemen Of mediocre ability and
entirely devoid Of any of the qualities
of craftsmanship, yet they manage to keep
up good appearances and affect an owl-like
superiority of wisdom and dignity. But
the greatest difficulty that Gen. WEAVER
will encounter in securing the passage Of
his amendment will be to get IT through the
senate. composed. as it is, very largely Of
members who owe their election to the
very methods which WEAvER's proposition
strikes at. The millionaire senators are
not experts in state craft. but as rule they
know how to take care of No. as well as
the next man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
THE WEAVER AMENDMENT.

The revolutionary methods by which
Senator SHERMAN secured his reelection
will probably have tendency to strengthen
public opinion i'm the conviction that the
time has come when some new method of
electing senators will have to be adopted.
The presence of so many millionaires in
the senate of the United States, and the
frequency with which legislatures are
bought and sold, has already directed
public attention to the necessity for
a change. The constitutional amend
ment proposed by Gen. WEAVER
is radical proposition, yet it is meeting
with favor. He would have members of
the United States senate elected directly by
the people. He urges in support OF his
amendment that such method of elections
would do away with the possibilities of cor
ruption, which now seek to control nearly
every senatorial campaign. 1t is beyond
denial that but few of the millionaire SEN
atOrs who have bought their seats in the
senate through corrupt legislatures. would
have ever succeeded in reaching the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
DRAINED WITH A CHAIR.
The Terrible Deed OF n Man Unde
the Influence Of Liquor.

BELLAIRE, o., Jan. ia terrible
tragedy was enacted at Ferro, near Zanes-
vile, on the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE 81 Cincin-
natl road, to-day. George Gallogley and
Gordon Apperson quarreled, and the latter
was struck on the head with a chair by the
former and instantly killed. The BODY fell
into an open CRATE in the room and was
burned to a crisp by the time others. at
tracted by the fall. entered. Gal
logley yesterday procured a license
TO marry AppersOn's sister-in-
law, Carrie Sryceland. He began drinking
then and kept it up to-day. When he re-
appeared at the home of the expected bride
he was badly intoxicated and ApperSOn
took him to an upstair room and remOn-
strated against him marrying his (Apper-
sOn's) sisteT-in-law, while in that condition.
This enraged GallOgley, who said: somebody
has been opposing their match all the time;
and raising the chair he fairly Drained his
companion. He was promptly arrested
by others present. The bride is in a swOon
from which she may not recover. The
murdered man leaves a wife and three
children.