davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Is the Finest Land
Between Philadelphia
and the BFeakwater.

Remember thisl Holly Oak is only 81
miles from the Wilmington Depot, z
miles from Chester and 21 miles from
Philadelphia; Holly Oak Station is on the
property a steamboat landing and wharf
is to be built near the centre of the water
front, and Holly Oak, lying at and around
these two important points, is bound to
become a business centre in a short time.
and the lots now offered for sale will triple
in value in a few years.
The space is too small to describe all
the various advantages Of this beautiful
locality; the ground is high and healthy
and commands
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22-The fact that Mr.. Ed
ward Harrington was fined e500 by Justice
Hannen for contempt Of court was entirely
due 10 the Kerry EDITORS stubbornness. He
not only did not write the offensive article.
but there is positive proof aside from his own
statement that he did not know OF its exist
ence until it appeared in the paper. Con-
corning the matter Mr.. Harrington said in
the h0use. "When read the article il actu-
a.y i.a,a- .uy Cufs iingie' NJ. Harrington
srlI su.s-. ilu -.s.l % evade tha pawn ms OF
tas Naa, by appeal or otherwise, and the
isau.v wiz u-os.niy be raised by suhscrip-
.l1s aaio.g .l,s a. ads, many of whom klv1
already expressed their willingness to con
tribuse.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

NEW York, Nov. Edward FinlSle
stone, president Of the Joumeymen BARRIERS
National Union No. !, has resigned that
Office, because, as he declares, the Socialistic
and Anarchistic elements are gaining con.
troll Of the labor organizations, and if the
tendency be not rebuked and opposed by tho
conservative laboring element there is sure
20 be eventually some such outbreak as that
predicted by Inspector Bonheld, Of Chicago,
which will unjustly but inevitably involve
and disgrace the labor organizations which
have tolerated extreme ideas.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 22-F. M Bnbb,
telegraph operator at WheIock Station, Iber-
vile parish endeavored 70 beat out his
brains on the railroad ties Failing in this
he cut his throat with a iackknife, and
walked with the bloody weapon in his hand
and a stream Of blood pouring from his
throat. Hearing a train approaching he
staggered toward the track, but fell before
be reached it. He succeeded, however, in
dragging himself near enough TO place his
neck upon the rail in time TO have his head
cut Off. He was about - years old, and is
supposed to have come from Concord, o.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
omeers Of che supreme Council.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The supreme coun.
Gil Of Masons, which has just adjourned,
after a two days annual session in this city,
elected Judge John J. German, of New
York, most puissant sovereign grand com
mander; William A. Hershiser, Of Ohio p.
L. G. c.; G.. A. Frambes, of Michigan, NJ OF
5. and G. o.; L. Junius Edwards, OF Min
nesota, G. S. B.; Oliver +. Briggs, Of Ne
braska, G. c. OF g., and Smith B. Harring-
ton, Of Massachr setts, q. NJ Of c.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. e2.-Walter e. scud-
der, Of New Jersey, a clerk in the govern
ment printing Office, while engaged in clean
ing the cartridges from his revolver at his
lodgings in the east end, accidently dis
charged the weapon into his left breast,
from the effects Of which he died almost
instantly
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
romn1e ThIerns Lihernted.

NEWTON, Kan, Nov 22.-Two female horse
thieves, Ida Weston and Emma Meutry,
escaped from Jail Monday night Some un-
known person entered the sheriff's room al
Opera hotel, during his absence, secured tha
keys liberated the young women and re-
turned the keys to the drawer where they
svara kent
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
nantam weight Prize Fight.

New YoRK, Nov. 22-On Long Island last
night the prize fgnt between Charley Nc
Carthy, o. Jersey CAy, and George Young,
OF Brooklyn, tor $50 and ths bantam weight
championship oi America, was won by M,
Carthg. Nine raulds, lasting thirtN-taree
minutes, were fought, Young being COM
pletely knocked our IN the last round.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
AVieW Of The River for Thirty Miles

The scenery is unsurpassed, the air is
pure and invigorating, with good drain
ago and excellent water.
We know of no way anyone can invest
their earnings so safely and r-proiitably as
by purchasing one or more of these lots.
The easy terms Of sale place them
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Mr. Sayers, Of
-exas. says thai after looking the whole
isld over he issatisfol that Mr C.ege. y /
.as beaten on tie pension issae Soc c.ny
ae Ed soldiers, he SASS, huu tlis tg..i anli.
.c.l2., are il,er-4-eI 10 E2Vln. o. lArs %
lansion roll as poss bic, ami they voted
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
HOLLY OAK

Is on the Delaware shore, and is the cen
tral point of that beautiful high country
extending from Edge Moor to Claymont,
and
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Il will Cost You Nothing to Go,

as we furnish FREE TICKETS to all who
wish to examineithe property, and the
manager will accompany anyone who will
make an appointment with him. No in
terest or taxes. No cost for conveyancing
A policy guaranteeing the title given
with every deed, You can select your
lot at once and you know just what it
will cost you. No auctions for choice.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
BECOME e
YOUR OWN
LANDLORD.

The possessor of a Cheerful, Pleasant
Home, free from the communicating in
fuences Of the overcrowded section Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Own Your Own
Home y!
INVEOTYOUR own EARNINGS
Secure to Yourself the Profit
That is Justly Yours.
Uw yv YYv NWv ~ ~~
M L z L
Place your earnings in the Savings Banls
where you get but per cent. for the use
of your money, while the remainder goes
towards paying large salaries and
erecting costly buildings, in which you
have no interest, and Of which you get
no share, when you have an opportunity
to secure a choice building lot in the
beautiful
Wsxy vxy uqv ~a7v w1w WEy Ww
NEW TOWN
OF
HOLLY OAK,

Right on the banks of the Delaware, the
finest location for city of any on the
river, and by
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF
$500
EACH you GAN

Become the possessor of Real Estate
which will double in value before it is
paid for And you thus secure not only
good interest on your money, but hand
some profit besides, and by the gradual
savings Of few years you
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14

one of the very best men we have ever
known. His life has left its impress on all
who knew him, and his death will be univer
sally regretted. He was one of the most in
flnential men of the county, and his infu-
ence was always for good. His genial social
qualities were the admiration of host of
friends, not only in our own county, bat all
over Eastern Ohio. He was one of the most
benevolent of men, and could his bsnefac-
tions to the poor of Mooreield be known,
they would reveal that kindn sss of heart and
love for his fellow men which ennobles
humanity and puts to shame the selfishness
of greed. He belonged to no church, bat
he gave to the support OF all churches. In
belief he was Universalist, declaring that
"God was too wise to err, and too merciful
to needlessly afflict." To the people among
whom he lived his loss will be irreparable,
as it will be to his immediate family. We
grieve with them in their affection, and weep
with them in their tears. A noble man has
gone. The consolation remains in memory
which recalls no blemish, and which can
be cherished by the heart as fadeless
treasure,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
TEACHING AND HEALING.

BY THE SEA OF GALILEE.-How long
JESUS and His disciples remained in the ter
ritory of Tyre and Sidon, and what besides
the incident of the Lesson transpired there,
we have no means of knowing, only that it
could not have been long, from accounts of
subsequent journeyings which all occurred
within six months, the period between the
Passover and the Feast of Tabernaoles. The
incident of healing described in the Lesson
probably rendered it impossible for Him to
remain longer undisturbsd in these parts.
We next hear of Him teaching and healing
in the mountain region southeast of the Sea OF
Galilee, where He healed the two demoniacs
the day after He had stilled the tempest
on the lake viii. 2S). Mark tells us that He
went from the borders of Tyre, where the in
cident of the Lesson probably occurred,
through the country or city of Sidon to the
Sea of Galilee through the borders of Decap-
oils. district comprised in confederation
of ten cities, extending from Damascus on
the north to the river Jabbok in the sodth
(see map. The desire to keep out of Herod's
territory may have decided Him to make the
circuit described. He hal travelled north,
then east, over or through the passes of the
mountains of Lebanon, across She river
Jordan, and south to the mountains skirting
the southern end of the Lake of Galilee on
the east.
THE POWER OF JEsUs.-To say hat He
'sap in the mountain was to say that He
taught there, rather than that He occupied
or remained in any particular place. As
usual the crowds hocked to hear Him, and
to be healed. Many kinds of diseases ar,
represented as having been healed. MATTHEW.
appears to enumerate only those describ ID
in the prophetic descriptions of the Messi an
Mark particularly describes the healing Of q
deaf stammerer vii. 32-35). The cures were
so many and wonderful thai the people wers
amazed, and though mostly heather prob
ably, "glorifed the GoD of Israel" by who IL
power the wonders had been wrought. "Tht
Father who dwelleta in me, He doeth the
works." was JESUS own explanation of His
marvellous works of power and mercy John
iv. 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
A. LuLIuS SOHREIRER.

At Mooreheld. o., Dec. 26, 1887, Mr.. A. j..
Schneider. He was born in Qaackenbruck,
Germany, June 2, 1921. He received a
liberal education in his youth, and came to
the United States in 1874, landing at Bath,
Me. He came west to Wheeling the same
year. In 184S he located at Moorefeld and
remained in business until his death. He was
married in 1850 to Miss Mary Moore, six
children being the result of the union, two
of whom alone, ]. Nj. Schneider and sister,
survive. He was the last of his family,
his parents, two sisters and two brothers,
preceding him. His death was cansed by
stomach and liver troubles; his sickness
dating over year ago, soon after his retain
from trip to Germany. Mr.. Schneider was
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
THE OANAANITIsH WOMAN,
AN AFFLICTED CHILD.-Thous

AN AFFLICTED CHILD. Though JESUS
sought the seclusion of private house
Mark vii. 24), He could not escape notice
even in heather country, SO extensive was
the fame of His wonderful ministry. A
native woman and descendant of the ancient
inhabitants of the country, who were the
posterity of Canaan, the accursed son of
Ham, some how became aware of His pres
ence and besought Him to mercifully heal
her afflicted daughter, who, she said, was
sadly denounced. The child was demented,
an idiot, insane or epileptic, as it was the
ancient belief that persons SO afflicted were
possessed by demons, or evil spirits, who
controlled their actions.
THE DISTRESSED MOTHER may have
been among those from about Tyre and
Sidon who went to hear and see JESUS during
his early Galilean ministry, and recognized
Him, or became aware of His presence in
her own country by the report of those who
did go AID see Him and were prepared to
recognize Him when He appeared amongst
them. Though GENTLE Greek, Mark vii.
20), she was evidently familiar with the Jew
ish expectation of the Messiah and the title
by which he was designated. "Son of
David" she says, shave mercy on me-"
SILENCE IS G0LDEN.-JEsUs appears to
have taken no notice of her appeal. He
may not have wished to recognize the Mes
sianic title by which He was addressed for
prudential reasons. A similar instance was
the case of the two blind men described in
the Lesson of October 23 dx. 81. For some
reason He was silent. There are occasions
when silence is golden,-more eloquent and
stirring to the thought than speech, and be-
comes the occasion of more instruction. 1t
proved to be 80 in this case. The silence of
JESUS drew the woman out to manifest ii
very strong faith, and was the means of
needed instruction to the disciples.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14

London contains more Jews than all Jeru-
salem. The Earth, society weekly maya
zine, published in New York, contains a
longer and finer complete story each week
than any of the family story papers.
London contains more Irishmen than
Dublin, and although The Earth magazine
is well worth $1,000 per year, the subscrip-
ton is only $500 per year, and they give
every subscriber a $5O0.0O accident insurance
policy, free of charge.
London contains more. Scotchmen than
the city of Edinburgh. The publishers of
The Earth send the paper to any one who
may send their name and address enclosing
10 cent stamp for postage, for three months,
free of charge.
Subscriptions should he sent to Earth
Publishing Co., 40 Broad street, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
LOST SHEEP OF ISRAEL.

THE WOMAN IMPORTUNED till her dis
tressed cry annoyed the disciples, who came
to JESUS and implored Him to send her away,
by granting her request, no doubt for they
had never seen Him refuse any one such a
desired favor; JESUS answered them, 81 am
only sent to the lost sheep of the house of
Israel" Israel was Cons servant, whom He
had chosen to bless the world with knowl-
edge of Himself and the administration of
the Divine government of mankind. JESUS
had confined His ministry of the gospel of
the kingdom to His own country and people,
who were trained in the blessed hope of a
coming reign of Con that would finally in
clude all peoples. Though in a Gentle
country, He had not come to exercise His
ministry there. He might, however, prop
erly exercise His gracious powers to relieve
the distressed among the Gentiles, as He had
already done in the case of the Roman cen
turion, and doubtless many others (iv. "a;
viii. 5f1 Nesson October p. the Gentiles
generally we're not prepared to receive and
forward the mission of JESUS. His kingdom
must be founded among the ancient "Peo-
pie of GoD." The Jews had misinterpretsd
the mission of their nation as the example
of the Divine government of all nations, and
held themselves to be exclusively favored of
GoD. Had JESUS offered the blessings of His
kingdom to the Gentiles, He would have i'm
mediately aroused the race prejudice of His
eoantrymen, and defeated the object of His
ministry among them, to organize and train
a society of believers in His heavenly reign
OF truth and righteousness that would .ulti-
mately carry the "Gospel of the blessed
GoD," who had been Israel's Shepherd and
King, with power and great glory to all the
nations of the earth. His successful min
istry in Israel would prepare the way for a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
MRS. PHILA A. STONE.

At DEVILS Lake, OAK, Dec. II, 1887, Mrs.
Phila A. Stone. aged fifty sight years, wife
of B. @. Stone. Mrs. Stone was born in
Erie county, N. Y. About twenty years ago
she moved to Meeker county, Mimi. When
the first society of Grow River was organized
she became a member; and during the re-
mainder of her residence she was ever fret
to work for the interest of onr church in this
place. She was missed very much when she
went to reside at DEVILS Lake, where there
is no church of her faith. A mos5 devoted
wife and mother, good, pure woman; all
of her family miss her as only such wife
and mother can be missed. The few mem
bers of the society at Grow River will long
hold her in loving remembrance.
Mrs. E. s. MARSHALL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
i.essnm Series for 1855.
FIRST QUARTER.
STUDIES IN THE NEW TESTAMENT.
January 20, 1883.
LESSON IV.-JESUS AND THE AZ
FLICTED.
BY REV. ROBERT T. POLK.
Matthew XIV. 21-31.
gessnm Series for 1883.
TYRE AND sIDON.
Matthew XIV. 21-31.]

PHGNICIA,-JEsUs could no longer en-
inv peace. or find rest in His native Galilee,
and having failed in His recent attempt 10
% with His disciples into seclusion and re-
tirement in the mountain wilderness be
yond the lake." He now sought to escape the
impetuous fanaticism of the common people
among His countrymen, the desperate nos
tility of the Pharisees,-who were anxiously
waiting and watching for an opportunity to
destroy Him,-and the fearful jealousy of
Herod, of which He had heard, by going
with His disciples into Phoenicia, the region
north of Galilee, of which Tyre and Sidon
we're the principal cities. (See map.) Here
He was again beyond the jurisdiction of
Herod, as this region was part of the
province of Syria. Though this district was
beyond the limits of Palestine, many Jews
resided there for the purpose of trade and
commerce, which the cities of Tyre and
Sidon carried on with almost all parts of the
world. Many from this region had attended
upon JESUS early ministry, and listened to
the Sermon on the Mount MARK iii. 8; Luke
vi. ~.
- NIB 10 buo Ouly
record we have of JESUS outside of the Holy
Land and in a pagan country. He did not
90 there, however, to exercise His ministry,
but to dwell in seclusion and enjoy peace
and rest with His disciples MARK vii. 24),
and as soon as He was induced to exercise
His gracious powers in a way that would at
tract attention, described in the Lesson, He
went away again. Even this district had
been assigned to Asher in the distribution of
the Land of Canaan to the tribes, but had
not been conquered and incorporated with
the ancient confederacy and kingdom of
Israel John xix. 4-31; Judges i. 81.
The Locality.
Tyre and Sidon were Phoenician cities on
the Mediterranean coast. Sidon, named
from the son of Canaan, was one of the
Oldest cities in the Holy Land. Tyre, an off
spring of Sidon, became the chief CONNER
cial city of Palestine, if not of all the East.
Joshua did not drive out the inhabitants
from the neighboring plains; and Davii and
Solomon made treaties with the kings of
Tyre. The Tyrian manufactures and com
MERGE are graphically described in Ezekiel
xvii. Carthage, long the rival of Rome,
was Tyrian colony. Both Tyre and Sidon
fell int the hands of Alexander the Great,
and Phoenicia became province of Syria.
Still in the time of CHRIST Tyre was the
chief commercial city of Palestine, and the
largest city, probably, except perhaps Jeru-
salem. Both cities are now comparatively
in uin.--Lynan Abbott, DID,.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14

a Dak.6
poiso o a geatSa
rmut
Here
Send or mapsp
PETTTGREW &c TATE,
SIOUX FALLS DAKOTA
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14


CONTENTS.
]. The COOP AND EVIL OF SEGTS.
II. The ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
III. The EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
w. The CONGREGATIONAL BODY.
Y. The METHODSTS.
VI. The BAPTlSTS.
i VII. The SWEDENBORGlANS.
VIII. The UNlIARIANS.
TX. The UNIVERSALISTS.
X. The SPlRlTUALlSTS.
It is a series of familiar and popular
essays ON the origins, histories, politics,
eds and deeds of the more prominent
Christian Denominations. They were
written with the good intent of giving a
fair and Trustworthy account of matters
about which everybody knows some
thing, but with respect to which very
few are well informed. In a cheap,
neat, handy volume, and in popular
style, many practical questions are an
swered, much information is given, and
no small amount of wholesome truth is
conveyed.
1877 pages. 1t is printed on fine tinted
paper and bound in neat and tasteful
manner.
For sale at the Ioa0 price oftifty cents a
copy, postage paid.
UniVerSaliSt Publishing House.
WESTERN BRANCH,
CHICAGO. I'LL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
ROPP'S

Practical Arithmetic made easy simple and
convenient for ALL-whether proficient or de-
ficient in f1gures-by this unique and wonder
full work. An entirely new, improved and
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1t embodies all the practical features found
in Higher Arithmetics, Lightning Calculators,
Ready Reckoners; in Interest, Discount, Ex-
change, Wages, Log and Lumber Tables. be.
sides great many original Rules and Tables,
which really are the most essential and valu-
able things in the book.
The first part contains 125 Commercial Ia
bles of ready, or instantaneous, calculations
in all kinds of Grain, Stock, Hay, Coal Cot
ton, Merchandise; in Interest Wages, Trade
Lumber, Land, Cisterns, Tanks, Bins, Wagon
beds, Corn-eTibs, Cord-wood and Carpenters /,
Plasterers', Masons' and Painters work.
The second part is a complete Arithmetic,
in which all its rules and principles, from
Enumeration to Mensuration, are clearly stated,
fully explained and practically applied, giving
all the simplest, shortest and most convenient
methods known for rapid calculation
The book is neatly printed on finest quality
of paper, elegantly bound in pocket-book
form; consists of 12S pages, and the Nos.
and have a renewable account book at
tached, which contains self-instructing for
mulas for keeping systematic record of re-
eeipts and expenditures-in fact all about
bookkeeping required by the masses Is also
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merits, is one of the most convenient and de
sirabe pocket memoranda ever offered the
public.
No. /, Fine English CLOTH SIX Finish s 81
No. 3, Am. Russia Leather, Acct. Book,
No, : Russia s CAY. GU Edges, Acct Book. ,O'
DANIEL AMBROSE, Publisher,
As Randolph St., Chicago, Ill
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14
9n 9aIenoriam.

TaIs column is placed at the disposal of our
readers for the record of bereavement. 1t
is necessary that memorial tributes should
be printed in a condensed form, giving only
the outline facts in the life of the departed.
Obituaries exceeding a certain space will be
abridged and condensed to comply with the
rule. Poetry, original or selected, is never
printed in this column. EDITOR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-14

of thousands have believed them and
proved them true, and in believing have
found the highest measure Of satisfac-
ton, that which money cannot buy, and
money cannot take away.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

April 4, and congressman tuesday,
November 6.
South Caralipa will elect state Of
ficers, Legislature and congressm' q
Tuesday, November G.
Tennessee will elect governor
Legislature aud congressman Tues
day, November 6.
Texas will elect state officers, leg.
islature and congressman Tuesday
November 6.
Vemont will elect state of1i,ers,
Legislature md congressman Tues
day, September 4.
Virginia will elect CONGRESSMAN
Tuesday, November 6.
West Virginia will elect state Of
ficers, legislature and congressmer
Tuesday, November 6.
Wisconsin, will elect state officers
legislature and congressman Tues.
day, November 6.