davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27
IUrloE-ro WATER RENTERs.
OFFICE WATER DYPARrMYHr

OFFICE WATER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, DEL. Decsm DER /, 1856,
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
sRd payable at the Registrars OH %, south
vest corner Of Sixth and King streets
On all bills remaining unpaid after the 31se
day OF January, 1855, per cent. will be added
surfing the month Of February, and 10 per
dent. will be added II paid during the month
Of March: Alter the 31st day of March. 1885
the ferrules may be withdrawn and suit in
stttuted for the recovery Of the amount due.
Once hours: 9 q. N. TO p, n
d3-m " sam J. A. BuND. Registrar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27
ASTONISHING
CASH DRIVES
In women,s and Children's Shoes.

In Women's and Ohildren's Shoes.
4oc Infants Button Shoes, only 2bc.
CSC " only SOC.
|7bo for doc.
81. 90 Infants + Kid Button Shoes go at SOC.
76c Ohild's Pebble Button Shoes go at SOC.
9bc - +" " " only 76c.
u rs &" " now 96c.
A lob lot Misses Pebble Button Shoes, sizes
IL TO 2, worth SIPS only Sl.00. Job lot little
Boys Button Shoes, sizes IL to 10, worth sl.60,
our price. SIPS. A job lot Boys good wear.
ing, stylish hook lace shoes, sizes to s, real
value, SLIGO. our price. sl.26. A small lot
little Boys lace shoes, sizes TO Il, worth
81 10, only $50. Another lot little Onildren's
lace shoes, sizes to12 usual price, soc, our
price, 75c. 305 pairs Ladies Pebble Button
Shoes. actual value, $l.eo, our price, 81 rs.
1872 pairs Ladies Pebble button Shoes,
actual value, 8. 40, our price. $l.o0.
All these are OF good quality, and the price
has been fixed low to make them go quickly.
II you are not satisfied they are bargains,
bring them back and we will refund you
your money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27
NO REASON


should not be able to make
every indueement for you
to buy your Clothing of us,
and when we tell you that
we do make such induce
ments, we but echo the song
of every clothing establish
ment in the LAID. But to
prove this we ask you to
visit us and, refer you
to our continued success for
the past six years in Will
mington. Our spring stock
of Mems, Youth 3, Boys and
Children's Clothing contains
all the New and Stylish
Goods of the season. In
make, trimmings and low
prices, we invite comparison.
Should you prefer your
Clothing made to order, re-
member that we carry as
extensive and varied an as
sortment of foreign and do.
mestic materials for custom
work as can be found. Our
Cutters and Tailors are of
the very best, and our prices
n UGH lower than is usually
cl arged for similar work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

N III. COYLE, AT NO. sos WEST
LIE second street, buys and sells
All kinds OF secondhand furnt.
ture, bedding, carpets, stoves and
ether eOOdG auI0-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

nIScOLUIIuN OF PARTNERSHIP
~ The cG-partnership heretofore existing
between l. Visa Weber and Arthur O.
Weboer, under the firm name OF L. Il A. q.
WGbber, has this dav been dissolved by
mutual consent LOUISA WERBEr.
Arthur 9.WEBBER
CHRTsTJArA. DEL, March rs. 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

T-NLAistiEHOUsE, SUIT
boarderg. and about II acres OF
IN The Garden property, hd:
fylev cemetery. WIN be rented
All togetner. Apply to
q. W TALLEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

AND DWELLING
4 v al stn street, 9 rooms, hot
[,,r and bath. All In good ordef.
fshAaPLESS, bll Jeifers q, or
eNNiNarUN, sth and King
ml3 6t.eOdA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

|DARTH ERSHIP M TiCE-NOTIOE is
Il hereby given that Henry L. Weber
has purchased the interest OF LOUIS.
Weber, in the firm OF L. g. a. q webper.
and that the business hereafter will be con-
Quoted under the frm-name Of A.9 Weber
Bro. A. G.. WEBER,
II. l.. WEBER
CHRISTIAN, DEL March zt, 1896. m25-at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

TNOR SALE--HOUSE NJ. 500 WEST
q Seventh street. Apply at No Wet
Ith street or $40 West 9Th street. j. r. ID.
SEEDS SONS. i7atf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

nor SALEAb00 CHESTNUT POSTS
Il ready for setting. Apply to ENOS q
hOOPES, near Brackinviiie. Mill Ore o
Hundred. ml3-2td. otwt'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

HOUSE NO. 700
Eston sueet, hot and cold water
and in 700 / repair. at low rent.
IIIFIiRD GREt NMAN,
10Y Washington street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

DUBLIO SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
IL public sale, a. the late residence OF
Tnomas M. Anderson, in Christiana HID,
about mile north Of Newport, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1885,
Att O'Clock, .. m,
The following personal property belonging to
said d, ceased One black mare, one o.
new seaJea carriage, mill way Oh ,slop 4S
wagon, uo-top buggy, milk wagon, lot VI hay.
set Of carriage harness, set OF dearborn
harness, pillow harness, corn shelter, hall
Dushei, lot of corn, plows. harrows, cultiva-
tors, cans, churns, lard presses, scales, saws,
hoes, briar scythe, single trees, and contents
Of kitchen; also OF upper room and otner ar.
ticles. Terms cash.
ELIZABETH ANDERSON,
m1.3t cod Administrators.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27
DAST, PRESENT ANDFUTURE

JJASI, PhESENT AND FUTURE.
Madame Gonzales, the greatest Clair
voyant aad Piahet Reader Of the age, will
the United States Hotel Va -o' ~
She tteats female diseases with astonish.
ing success.
Uall at once, as she will remain but short
Time. EngaKemepts elsewhere prevent a
ionB stay IN wilmington. m22 ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

OOARDERS- GOOD AUCUMMODA.
ID tiOn for two or moro gentlemen, at 4ct
West Seventh street. m2ltts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

T-HUUSE AND STORE
DIX Il rooms. No. $40 Orange
fULLMEk, 40 w. Ninth
m20-0tA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

DOARDlNG-RooM WITH OK WITH.
ID out board. Also table board. OF
Market street. m22-sti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

tT - UHEAP, DESlkAbLE
,uItablS for ONO club rooms,
|nfse,urins purposes. Apply 70
lIss l. sUk, No. Tlt Market
Au2o u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

~ ought red Langshons 81 per setting,
]. 4. MbY ERS. l2os Jefferson street.
m2S4.-f II ga fr sa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

DOARDING-Y OU X GENTLEMEN
I'D caH get good board and lodging, with
comfortS. at s02 West Seventh street. M RS.
X. M. EOTHERGILL. ml7-l2,s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

ms WEST STREET
ID Pleasant rooms and good accommoda
tions. m22 St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

,T OHEAP, TO aooD TEN;
r Ous ssoro and dwelling; two /.
o an. 0' moi and old water and
hso S,.ss houses two +roomed
.n souse and stable. Houses 20
~ nY ~ " and ID dollars per
r,'RD. 100 Rodney street..
j. fohD jat-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

NOR SALE-A SMALL FIkEPROOF
= safe. Apply at llb West Ninth street.
flSti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

.foe street. -.
'V'' TfNDALL d BkO.,.
Ml West Ninth street.
n, Az East Seventh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

MENCAN
ID be accommodated with board In q
private family by applying at 3la Y. 4th
street. h2e cts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

,rrwo 1wo-sToRY BRICK
Nos poo and s07, b aSiett street
zach aud all the modern I'm.
e.tbin half o square OF street
reasonable. Apply 70
THOMAS X. LALLr,.
800 market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

ENJk SALE, OhEAP-A LuT OF
~ kindling wood at our lumber yard. foot
of Ninth street. Apply at iU3 King street
m2i-3t-e0d CRhNSlON Il NEWBOI.D
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-27

GOR SALE-A OOLLEOT.uN OF
q Jersey Germantown wagons. Also q
lot Of market wagons. HAMMOND,
mlt-lmt Second and French streetP.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-13
Spring Announcement
-OF
Nelson, Matter { Go

If YOU contemplate furnish
ing. 1T Will pay you 10 visit our
warerOOms. We have "a full
line OF low and medium priced
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-13

The Great >port-msn's Last Game Of
Blun-Poker without Limit.

do YOU remember Dick Thompson,
.lron-Jawed DickY Well. uo matter. he
d.el leu you were baby out in his time
uo man was better known along the river
from 81 Louis to New Orleans. He was,
in my opinion the greatest gambler that
ever lived.
SIN the matter Of money won and lost
the greatest gamblers ot the present day
would bee mere t.n-horns compared with
him. He always carried large sum of
money with him. sufficient to down any
opponent in tae terrible old u0-hmit game
aud within few hours he would oe richer
br seven. thousand dollars. with maybe
plantation or g bunch Of slaves io boot.
"Due day took passage i1T New Orleans
JUST after kicSs5urg had fallen. At Cairo
Thompson came aboari. and being old
friends we had a bottle of wine together
although rarely drank.
Hos are clance-N De asked looking
critically a. che passengers
-i naln played amy. SD / couldn tell
ham, lat noticed that be singled ont a
pale. wet dressed young man, who looked
as J.. ae might oe tle son of a well-tO-dO
merchant ~ planter That night a. / went
isto tne cabin after enjoying cigar 0u
d ~. Thompson and tAe young fellow were
p.aFing
" stopped ana watched the play. It was
ull heavy og anF Means and Tor an hour
airl.g tlink eapu changed hands. AT last
Thompson opened Jackpot wlth SlO0 and
tte Young man sfaFeI ] sat behind him
arl saN thar le ldu have even q small
pair
OF was surprised and perhaps. expressed
TE leeHnr7 a mF Iaee, iIr Dick looked at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
PURGAToRY.

The Journal and Messenger, of Cincin-
natl, remarks:
GAS we understand the doctrines of
Universalists, they hold to sort of
purgatory of indefinite length, into
which all must pass as they go hence,
and out of which they can not come
until they are thoroughly purified and
fitted to enter heaven"
AS we understand the doctrines of
Universalism, the Journal and Messenger
does not understand them at all. The
above remark is designed to create
prejudice against Universalism by con-
Meeting it with the Roman Catholic
idea of purgatory. But that doctrine is
merciful and Scriptural institution
compared with the Journal and Messen-
gers creed of eternal torment. The
well known defense of purgatory, by
one of its advocates, utters whole vol
umes against the popular creed of Or
thodoxy-" You might go farther and
fare worse
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

Probably the most active phase in
the formative condition which we call
American art is the movement in prog
ress throughout our Western cities. In
St. Louis new art museum supplements
the work Of a most excellent art school.
Chicago, with citizens still living who
watched the Indians depart, is building
for her art institute a new museum. The
money is ready for art museums in Mil
waukee and st. Paul. In Minneapolis
there is an art school of ambitious plans.
The first white male child born in
Kansas is the trustee of the State Art
Association. Over million dollars have
been given to the art school and museum
Of Cincinnati within the last six years.
We are informed that an article by Mr.,
Ripley Hitchcock, in the August Century,
will describe the present aspects and the
future possibilities of "1he Western Art
Movement" 1t will no doubt be an in
teresting paper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
PERSONAL.
EASTERN.

Rev. G. W. Biddle, d. D., will spend his
vacation at Greensboro, Vt.
Rev. H. B. Smith, of Nashua, N. H., will
pass his vacation in Maine.
Rev. G. W. Bicknell, declining a call to
Maiden, will remain with the First Lowell
parish.
Rev. ]. F. Rhoades, of Barre, VT, has
made his first visit to Boston, preaching two
Sundays for Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
Rev. G. W. Perry, with party of friends
comprising the "Disco Club" will camp for
week on the shore of Lake Champlain.
Rev. J. j. Lewis is actively engaged in
making preparations for the Grove meeting
at Queen City Park, near Burlington, vt.
Rev. DIR. S. H. NJ Collester, whose letter de-
scriptive of Dresden we print this week, was
in Berlin June 20. He and his party are
now on the 'home stretch" after a most en-
joyable visit to the lands of the Orient. DIR.
M'Collester's residence is Marlboro N. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

Dakota will be boundless forest instead
of waste prairie"
This is good illustration of the
missionary spirit in active operation
as we could wish to see it exhibited in
the interest of our own church. Who
doubts the ultimate success of this
young man, animated by such zeal
GUS purpose, and so enthusiastic in his
work? Why can we not have more
missionaries of this stripe, earnest, ac-
tive and self-sacrifcing, entering new
communities, and compelling interest
in the faith by their own devoted zeal
in its behalf? Such missionaries are
fast coming to be necessity of our
work in the West. We must have
them to build up these new fields every
where to be found, or we will suffer a
serious loss in the future.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
WESTERN.

Rev. FL. Slade, of Whitewater, Wis.,, is
spending part of his vacation at Elgin.
Rev. W. w. Clayton, of Toledo, o., was
visitor at the Western Branch on Sat-
urday.
Rev. w. L, Gibbs, q Michigan, goes to
Cape Coz and other points in New En-
gland for months vacation.
Rev. Lee Fairchild, recently ordained
at Galesburg, will soon take charge of
the Universalist parish at Lewiston,
Idaho.
Rev. J. F. SCHNEIDER supplied at Cedar
Rapids for Rev. Mr.. Pratt Sunday, July
Is. Mr.. Pratt preached to large congre-
cations at Enfield on that day.
We regret to learn that Rev. T. E. Bal
lard, Charlottesville, Ind, is still in poor
health, but glad to note that he is some
what improved from last accounts.
Rev. J. Crabbs, of Morenci, Mich,
who has been severely afflicted with in
fammatory rheumatism for several years
past and relieved of it, is now again in a
helpless condition. He has been help
less now for the last seven weeks.
Rev. DIR. William Tucker, of Mount
Gilead, o., was on June 20, notified of his
election as member of the American
Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence. DIR. Tucker will prepare paper
for the annual meeting of the Association
at Buffalo in August.
The Fayette (O.) Normal College has
lately come into the possession of one of
the finest cabinet selections of birds in
the State. 1t is a case of seventy-fve
specimens of rare birds, arranged in
groups, wired in fine position. 1t was
donated by our old friend, Rev. Samuel
Binns, of Fayette, noted taxidermist of
the State, who himself put up the collec-
ton. 1t is valued at $500.
Rev. DIR. Thomas. of Chicago, who is
now in Europe, corresponds with the
Tribune. From his second letter, we ex-
tract the following which will have three
fold interest for many of our readers.
Writing of meeting friends in London
Dr. Thomas says:
How do you dol? and there stood j. H.
Swan, the lumberman, of Chicago. Going
into the hotel, we met his family. So it is
every day-we meet those we know. But
one of the most pleasant surprises was a call
from the Rev. DIR. Hanson, late of our city,
but now of Glasgow, Scotland. He and his
excellent daughter are on their way to the
Continent, and his plans are SO nearly ex-
actly those arranged for us that we ayailed
ourselves of all his preparations, and had his
tickets, including travel and hotels, duplicat-
ed. He waited day, to oblige US, and now
we are of in haste this evening for Belgium,
our first point beyond the channel"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

and the dozen or more lake steamers carry
passengers at very moderate rates. Two
large hotels and several cottages can accom-
modate large number of people, and the
management will furnish tents and meals to
those who desire such accommodations. Those
who sympathize with progressive theology
could not spend a more pleasant or profitable
week or two, than at this assembly, on the
cool shore of beautiful Chautauqua.
Circulars giving full information with price
of rooms, board, etc., may be obtained by
dropping postal to L. F. Camp, Secretary. l..
S. N. It., jamestown, N. Y. SoLoN LAUER.
LokeOood, N. Y, July Is.
The first assembly was held on Sunday,
and the Associated Press dispatch in
forms us that 5000 persons were present.
Large excursions from three States at
tended the opening meeting. Sermons
and addresses were delivered by Rev. DIR.
Rexford, DIR. Townsend and Prof. Pea
body OF Harvard. The enterprise GER
tainly opens we'll.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

jority of the race. 1t destroys his father
hood over all his sinful children, and
presents him as ordaining the law by
which myriads Of his creatures pass out
into unconscious night. Why, we may
ask, were souls created only to perish ?
Only to be the agents of their own de-
struction ? Is this the act of a wise
and intelligent Creator, to first create
the souls of men and then endow them
with the faculty of their own destruc-
ton? Christ also in this view is not
the Saviour of mankind. He finally
saves only segment of the race for
whom he died. The glory of his mis-
sion is eclipsed by the sad failure to ac-
complish the salvation of the lost.
Those who stand in most need of the
saving influence of the gospel pass
out of his reach into the darkness of a
| final night. The doctrine that so teaches
is partialism in every view we take of
it. 1t is of course preferable to the
idea of conscious, irredeemable and
everlasting suffering beyond the grave,
but it is sad alternative. and one we
may believe which God has not forced
upon any of his children. 1.-THE God
of the gospel" says DR.. Clarke, sis the
Father of all his children-of the weak
est, feeblest, and most sinful. If he is
the God of all, then he is the God, not
of the dead, but of the living, for all
live unto him. If we, being evil, know
how to care for the weak, undeveloped,
and vegetative natures, how much more
shall their Father in heaven care for
them The doctrine of humiliation
rests fundamentally on Pagan view Of
God" And we may add to these
thoughtful words, that whether God
Immediately annihilates the soul or suf-
fers it to become extinguished from its
own perverse action, the result is the
same. 1t involves that which destroys
his fatherhood and justly exposes him
to the charge of partial dealing with his
creatures. We may believe that he
who said, ~ will not contend forever,
neither will l be always wroth for the
spirit would fail before Me and the
souls which have made" does not Or
dain that any shall pass out from
his loving care, and that now and al
ways he will be the God of the dead
and the living alike for the fulfllment
of his own gracious purpose in the Gre
alton of man.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

- The following circular gives full
information regarding DR.. Townsend's
School of New Theology at Lakewood,
Chautauqua, N. Y, heretofore briefly no.
ticed in The UNIvERsALIsT. The school
is now in operation. DR.. Atwood will
probably give some account OF it in a
future issue:
There will be held at Lakewood, on Chau-
tauqua Lake, N. Y, from July "a to August 9,
an assembly called the Lakewood School of
New Theology. At this school lectures and
sermons will be delivered daily by prominent
men representing the progressive movement
in religion. Among the lecturers are A. p.
Peabody, D. D.. LII. D., of Boston. ex-Presi-
dent Thomas Hill, D. D., LII. D of Harvard,
G. W. Cutler, d. d. Of Buffalo, Rev. Rush II.
Shipper. of Washington, D. @. E. L. Rexford,
D D., of Detroit. Rev. ]. T. Sunderland, of
Chiea o, President A. A. Livermore, of Mead
vile Theological School, Prof. Fl. H. Barber.
former editor of the Unitarian Reuielo, Rev
]. P. Bixby, Phi. D, of Ann Arbor, Rev. o.
Gone, d. D., President of Buchtel College.
Ohio, President /. NJ. Atwood, d. D.. of Canton
Theological School, and Miss Mary F. East
man, of Massachusetts.
The movement was organized by DIR. ]. G.
Townsend, of jamestown. late of Buffalo, who
is at its head, and il has the warm sympathy
of such men as DIR. r. Heber Newton, Prof.
Swing and DIR. Thomas. of Chicago. and in fact
of all progressive thinkers in religion. This
summer school, or assembly. organized some
thing after the plan of Chautauqua, will
doubtless be the center of the New Theology
movement of this country, and will attract
wide attention. An interesting and instruct
i've program has been arranged, and the man
agement will do all in its power to make at
tendance profitable. All railroads running
TO the lake have issued excursion tickets,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

STUDY the lessons Of midsummer in
Coleman Adams's sermon this week
Visit Dresden and Wittenberg with DIR.
M'Collester. Look at the Rocky Noun
tains through Miss Gorton's thoughtful
aud well written sentences. Ramble
around Westchester and survey the
points of revolutionary interest in the
private letter made public. Follow Mrs.
Billings as she describes debate in
Texas. Read Mrs. Soule's story. Look
over the church correspondence and
news OF the fifth page, and the selected
articles on the second and sixth pages,
saying nothing of the editorial matter,
and then no doubt you will agree with
the writer that this is very good mid
summer number of THE UNIVERSAL
TcT