davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

Gall AAd see the orAyon portrait and
frame Cummings makes on instAlments
800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

Get your WFiuRers repaired at Rich
mond's, n. W. cor. Eighth Ane TAtnAl
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

Try Samuel b. MArshall's new hAr
ness store, No. 100 West Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

prevented and CURED BY HoopsIIs Ano
dyne. Best medicine for teethinR Ant
colo. All druRgisIs.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

Ask for Youths SlAolring 9obAGcS
Jos. WAllAOe. BD1 Pine stToas.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

The famous OArpenteF organs, shoa-
niger chime bell organs, Cottage Queaa
ORGANS, all prices and terms. 81. II.
Robelen.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

Oupping and leeobing by George B
Metzner, los East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

BRE0HRR's gallery ia lumber sl5.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

PEERLESS DYES EsiSs1 &GS EnS S.5a5ss5 S5sg
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

OOagh eAnas Al PslEusO0's, II 3, q
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

The Celebrated Smith AmerioAn Or
gAus; sos and hear them and you will
buy no other. II. u. R0belsu, 7lO Mar
ket street,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19
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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19
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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-19

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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

church and is likely to be quite success
ful.-Rev. DR.. Bolles gave his interesting
lecture on "The Lsnd Of Scott and
Burns" with stereopticon views, at Can
ton, March 8. The lecture was delight
to the audience and almost equal to a
journey to Scotland. annual fair
will be held at Canton next week. The
parish is without pastor at present, the
theological professors supplying the pull
pit.-Rev. Mr.. Grumbine writes in the
LEADER encouragingly Of his new enter
prise in Syracuse, and says: "The Unity
church is making good progress and
gaining ground rapidly. Many infuen-
tial families have lately been added to
the list while the poor also seem to be
focking in"
Canton Theological School. = At a
meeting of the faculty and students Of
Canton Theological School, held March
IL, 1888, the following Memorial was
adopted:
We, faculty and students Of Canton
Theological School, desire to place upon
record an expression Of our sense Of loss
in the death of Rev. w. 81. Ryder, d. d.
His death deprives our church of cler-
gyman of the highest type Of Christian
character, who made his name honored
as much by his robust and sterling man.
hood as by his learning and eloquence.
His rare wisdom and almost unerring
judgment were always at the command
of the church he loved and served with
conspicuous fidelity. We recall with
pleasure and gratitude, his valuable SER
vices to our University in its hour of
need.
DR.. Ryder has been for the past two
years member of our faculty, and we
grieve that we are deprived of his wise
counsel and the fruitage of his wide expe-
rience. To the stricken family we offer our
sincere sympathy and to them we COM
mend the hopes and consultations of the
blessed faith which the departed one 30
loved and cherished.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
ghe East.

MAINE.-Banner Items Condensed
A fair is to be held by the Belfast
Universalist ladies soon. = The Augusta
church is prospecting in every department
and the pastor meeting with encourag-
ing success. = Rev. M. Orosley has been
chosen a member of the Portland school
committee. A parish was organized at
New Portland on the evening Of March
10, with about dozen members.-The
parish at North Arson and also the Sun
day school are enjoying special prosper
ity.-A entertainment at Oldtown nets
$75.- At Skowhegan the enterprising
ladies made town meeting the occasion
of getting penny for church purposes
giving dinner that was literally pat
ronized and Melted goodly sum.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Determin
ed persistency of our Portsmouth parish
and church to be worthy of success BY
helping themselves is noteworthy and no
doubt will bring ultimate success.-Rev.
J. L. Scoboria Is now pastor at Henni-
ker succeeding Raw. E. Fitzgerald, and it
is hoped that his psstorate will be one
of pleasure to himself and profit to the
people.-The Japanese Wedding" was
given lately at Plymouth realizing a
good sum for special work.-The State
Convention recently appropriated vari-
ous sums in aid of parish revival during
the current year.-Services are suspend
ed for the present at Rochester until an
embarrassing debt is psid.-A Kirmess
of two days at Concord realized 500 net,
for the Universalist society which is re-
ported prosperous in all directions.
MASSACHUSETTS, Intelli-
gence.-The Orange parish is growing
slowly but surely and is in prosperous
circumstances. The services last Sun
day at Cambridge were in obs srvsnce of
the fifteenth anniversary of the church
organization. The parish at Orange is
now out of debt, an incumbrance of
over $4,000 on the parsonage having
been paid off. Over 800 of this sum
has been secured by the ladies of the
society by entertain ments, etc. A Kir.
mess of a superior order was recently
held at Brockson in aid of the church
edifice. Gov Ames, Mayor Wade. with
other disting uished visitors we're present.
The Sunday evening services of Rev. L.
l.. Briggs, at the Lynn Second church,
attract large and interested audiences.
The Boston Association meets Wednes-
day, March 28, at Wakefield. - Rev.
W. A. Start held missionary services
in East Dodglss, March Is, and ad-
dressed encouraging congregations both
afternoon and evening. 1t was Sowing
seed by the wayside.'
NEW YORK.-State News.-A move
ment, the result of revival meetings held
in the Mohawk Valley, is now being made
at Hornellsville. The Universalist socie-
ty has been in existence here for a num-
Der of years. The present movement
contemplates the organization of q
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
"THE BLACK MISSIONARY. :"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March TO- 1888.
To the Editor of The Universalist:
Some five or six weeks ago, the writer
received call from J. 81. Shuts, editor
and publisher OF weekly newspaper in
Kay county, Mo-, requesting me to pre-
pare an article on Universalism, and he
would publish the samoa work he pro-
posed to do for all the denominations
Catholics and Jews not excepted. My
paper in answer to the question "Why I
am UDiversalist," has been published,
and so great was the call for the same,
that it was necessary to print an extra
edition. Mr.. Shuts writes me that he
has heard of no unfriendly criticism, but
several intolerant bigots severely con-
demned him for publishing it!
This paper was mailed to an old friend
the publisher of a weekly paper at
Pleasant Hill, Oass county, and was pub
lished as supplement in his paper.
Pleasant Hill is city of four or five
thousand inhabitants and this friendly
paper has large circulation through the
country. BY this arrangement we intro
duced the black missionary to at least
three thousand families.
First and last we have done much
hard work in this benighted State in
publishing the glad tidings of a worlds
salvation. But thank God that with
this new factor "a willing press) we can
reduce the labor of years to few short
hours. 3. HULL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
Scotland.
OUR GLASGOW CHURCH.

st. Paul's Universalist church cele-
brated its ninth anniversary on Sunday,
March A. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Caroline A. Soule, founder Of
the organization and its present pastor.
1t was carefully prepared history Of
Universalism in that city, going back as
far as 1859, and including brief notices
OF James Powers, Neil Douglas, VIM.
Worrall and their successors as far down
as 1862, when the first church was dis
banded. Also the story Of the present
church from March, 1879, with brief no.
tees of the American missionaries, the
Rev. M. Crosley and the Rev. J. W. Han
son, d. d. The church is, and has been
always, self-supporting in current ex-
penses. The stipend is paid by the w.
@. A. of the Universalist church of the
q. 8. A. The reports from all depart
ments of church work are highly encour-
aging, and it's financial condition has
never been better.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

ing. The Sunday school is increasing
in numbers. 1t is most earnestly hoped
that the parish may prosper under Mr..
Hastings's administration"
S.-Burdette.-Th pastor ct
Hutchinson, by invitation, visited this
place, in Pawnee county, March 6, and
remained and gave four services, which
resulted in the organization of twelve
families into Universslist society, rep
resenting q meI6 bership OF twenty.three
The society placed themselves under the
guidance and protection OF the Hutchin-
son parish, end the pastor will visit them
once a month until further arrangements
are made.
Seneca.-Rev. T. W. Woodrow writes
of our cause here in very encouraging
manner: "One word from the 'far West
may be acceptable. would speak q
word to those contemplating Greeley's
advice, Go West, young man, go West
and tell them of our beautiful city and
country, our excellent Sunday-school and
splendid church. The Seneca church is
one of the three best in the State, and
financially all right, not dollar of debt,
although not rich. They say church and
5unday-school were never in better
shape, all united and harmonious. They
are in first-class condition to enter the
wave of prosperity which has already
struck the city. The church ground,
comprising six business lots on Main
street, will in time become very valuable.
T never saw q better class of people com.
prising any church. I have just COM
pleted the first quarter and made perma-
nent arrangements for the future"
Frankfort.-Rev. J. Wilson writes:
While we cannot report any great prog
ress in our cause here, we are happy to
be able to say that the present and fut-
ure outlook is good. The interest is in
creasing, not only in Frankfort, but in the
surrounding country, where we have
good congregations. At Greenleaf, Wash
ington county, the friends expect to
build neat little chapel soon. The
friends there are not numerous, but
strong in the faith.
MINNESOTA. : AppletOn.-A letter
from this place says: "Our little society,
scarcely year old, has a church partly
constructed which will be finished as
soon as spring opens. A Sunday-school
was started here about two years ago
which has prospered and is as large as
any in the village. There was also a
Samaritan society formed which holds
weekly meetings and in which great in
terest is taken by the ladies. Last JUNE
our parish was organized and resolu-
ton passed to construct church on q
lot bought and donated by the Samaritan
society. We have not had Universalist
clergyman here for two years, then only
three sermons we're given, except to Off
ciate at the double funeral service of our
then most energetic members, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Mattice, which occurred last
December Since the above event we
think the interest has been increasing,
and if the people ofthis village could hear
our doctrine preached few times, no
doubt our now small society would soon
increase to such numbers as to warrant q
good field for the work of good pastor"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
The adaest.

WISCONSIN.-Wausau.-AY Young
Peoples Society has been organized in
connection with the Universalist church.
1t starts out with goodly number of mem
bers. The ladies are working faithfully
for another fair and festival, to be held
some time in April. They did nicely at
their last one in the fall. The pastor,
Rev. b. F. Rogers, is delivering some lee
lures on war memories, which are well
attended. He was chaplain of the 18th H.
linois Infantry for nearly three years, and
saw much of army life. The memory Of
DIR. Ryder will always be associated with
this church, as he delivered the dedica-
ton sermon year ago last January, and
it was grand sermon too. The church
mourns his loss TO the denomination and
his family very deeply.
COlumbus.-Lenten services will be
held at our church, Columbus, as follows;
Sunday. March Is, morning and evening,
and Monday evening, March 26. Prof. j.
@. Lee, of Lombard University, Gales
burg, ILL.,, will preach Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, March ~ and Is,
Rev. J. M. Payson, of La Crosse, will
preash. Thursday and Friday evenings
the pastor will preach. The services Eas-
ter Sunday will be of unusual interest.
Whitewater. friend writing from
this place reports: "Rev. g. II. Hast
ings is doing a grand good work in
Whitewater, and is preaching to large
congregations both morning and even
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
"MERRILLVILLE."
H1co, TEXAS, March 20, 1888

HIco. TEXAS, March 20, 1888.
To the Editor of The UniUerSaList:
Now that DR.. Hanson has felicitously
named the Methodist hell, which, accord
ing to Bishop Merrill, is yet to be made
(this will account why hell is not mem
toned in the items of creation), would it
be too great favor to ask the learned
Bishop, who knows so much about it,
where it will be located2 This, it seems
to us down here in Texas, is an import
ant point to establish. 1t would seem
according to the good Bishops discus
sion, that his Methodist brethren, in fact
large share of clergymen, have been in
error in all the past. They have been
trying to escape from phantom which
they have construed into veritsble hell
of fiery pains forever and unending.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

THE BIBLE HELL-We have just pub
lished the fourth edition of this book by
J. W. Hanson, ID. d., put up in a new
and more attractive binding than former
editions. When frat published it was
sold at so cents, but the price lie now %
cents, including postage. This ought to
give it a wide circulation. Whoever
would see all there is in the Bible about
He'll, and the unanswerable proof that
the word in all it's forms-sheoI, hddes,
gehenna and tdrtdrus,- denotes limited
duration, should procure this work. 1t
is an admirable specimen of the multum
in parUo. Send orders to the Western
Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
POPULAR UNIVERSALIST PUB
LEGATIONS.

POPULAR UNIvERSALIST PUB
LEGATIONS.
We may name, first, the brief leahet,
from the pen of DR.. Pullman, entitled
"Three Lessons in Bible Universalism."
It discusses first, The Conflict between
Good and Evil. Second, The Divine Fa-
therhood. Third, The Final Restoration.
The leafet consists of questions and an
swers in relation to these three topics,
and the answers are Bible references
supporting the arguments for our faith.
DR.. Pullman's leaHet has gained wide
circulation and should be scattered all
over the land. Less than one hundred,
one cent each; one hundred and over at
the rate of rs cents per hundred.
We name, second, DR.. Nye's Pamphlet,
"a Statement of the Universslist Belief"
This is clear and candid statement Of
the doctrines held and taught by the
Universslist church, and has met the
most cordial approval of our ministers
and laymen in all parts of the land. It
should be circulated freely among our
young people. It is work we would
gladly put into the hands of any desiring
to know what our faith is, and upon what
grounds it rests. In this time of activity
in all our churches, these works should
be sent forth as widely as possible to en-
tighten the enquiring, to strengthen the
faith OF all who are beginning to see in
Christ the Saviour of the world. The
above for sale at this office. 10 cents
single copy; three for 25 cents; iber&
discount on larger quantity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

Next, as large number Of very wick
ed Texans, as we'll as others throughout
the world, have passed out of this life
can the learned and esteemed Bishop in.
form us into what limbo they have been
placed in safe keeping, and under whose
care, until the new superstructure is con.
structed? Now this is of paramount i'm
portance, and we of this clone Star
State" are sitting on the "snxious seat"
until some definite and reliable informa-
ton is received from q source that can
not be called in question, which, coming
from q Bishop, ought to be guarantee
for it's truth.
The old Gehenna, (valley of Hinnom)
where once sacrifice was offered to No
loch, having been destroyed by good
King Josiah, and it's idol worship abol
ished in that place, it was made foul and
loathsome as repository of filth to be
burned, together with dead animals, and
sometimes the bodies of criminals, but
is now a quiet, peaceful and smiling val
ley.
Surprising the Bishops new gehenna,
not yet made, after long time, under
goes similar change? Then what Of
endless punishment, and the unquench-
able firep What says the Bishop Do
not the ATOMS repeat themselves2
Moral.-There are some theories pro-
claimed in the name Of, and professedly
for the interests of religion, so ridiculous
and absurd, that they can only be prop
erly met by good-natured satire, even
if they are presented by Bishop.
JAMES BILLINGS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
THE REDUCED PRICES.
12mo., 3Sl pages, S1.OO.

THE UNIvERSALIsT BOOK OF REF
ference. Containing all the Principal Facts
and Arguments, and Scripture Texts, pro
ana con, In the Great Controversy between
Limitarians and Universalists.
-, One of the most useful books published.
with this in hand the reader is perfectly
equipped with an armory of weapons for
the controversy with Orthodoxy. 1t explains
the so-called difficult texts" and notes the
various passages in which "eternal" and
everlasting" OCCUR. 1t explains these words
discusses the Bible doctrine of He'll. and
covers the entire ground in the great contro-
versy. careful study of this volume and a
mastery of its contents will make a well-fur-
nished Universalist theologian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
"LIFE'S PROBLEMS"

Mrs. E. A. Bacon, Wyoming, O., writes:
"Life's Problem. Here and Hereafter. !"
"I have read this book with great care
and deep interest, and although there are
some things in it that I am not able to
solve, yet close it's lids feeling am q
wiser, better, happier woman for the
reading. To those who have been bereft
of kindred and friends, it comes as q
special benediction. The type is good,
the binding neat, and the one article on
Prayer worth more than the price of
the entire book"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
FROM AN ANGEL OF COMMERCE. /"

To the Editor of The Uniuersalist
The writer is one of those "angels of
commerce" who bustles around the world,
meeting all kinds and conditions of men,
in his efforts to earn livelihood. 1t
would be dull person indeed who would
not observe some of the "signs of the
times;" and being a believer in that glo-
rious hope of universal salvation, am
deeply impressed with all the good works
of the Universalist church, and in the i'm
provement of the methods of work that
are being inaugursted.
It is quite as essential that religious
work should be systematically carried on
as any other work. I consider the Y. P.
M. A. as grand step in the right direc-
ton, for the rise or fall OF organized Uni
versalism rests in the hands of the young
people. The world is coming our way
Are we ready to take them into our fold
and lead them to highe, life and into "the
glorious liberty of the sons of God?" Can
it be done by fighting all other denom-
nations and having our pulpits spending
the major portion of the time in denounc-
ing orthodoxy" instead of lifting up
the banner of eternal hope, that the world
may admire and come beneath it's ever
comforting folds.
This is the season of "revivals," and
the skeleton of the personal devil is be-
sr,rv rxbf ~ fhn al akd
and held up to brighten men into loving
Cd God and forsaking their evil ways.
But it don't work. In the different towns
visit find it nearly impossible for
these old-fashioned revivalists to make
any perceptible impression, especially on
people with any degree of intelligence.
Now, is it not mistake for Universal
ist preachers to continually preach about
and help advertise this scheme of saliva
ton? Would it not be better TO show the
beauties of our own faith-to teach men
to love more and fight less-in short,
ought not some of our clergy to join the
"pesce commission" and preach more of
"Ohrist and him crucifed" and less of
Orthodoxy and that dead?" Would it
not be better for our clergy to establish
more prayer and conference meetings
and young peoples missionary societies
spend more time visiting the poor and
sick, and those whose souls are dying Of
religious starvation, having been fed on
the old musty crumbs that are no longer
a comfort?
I know a Methodist preacher whose
life is so devoted to the lifting up of hu-
manity-who loves his fellow men so we'll
that he works constantly in the fields
of men, bringing the m to higher concep-
tions of life by his own Christian exam
ple-preaching the beatitudes of Christi
anity to such an extent that his power. is
meRsureless in any community where he
may live. He does not fight other men
because they do not believe as he does,
but prsys that all may come to a knowl
edge Of the truth.
do not write to criticise the pastors
in our church, for I have personal knowl-
edge that they are among the worlds
best" but l believe that as times and
conditions have changed, that we must
change our methods, if need be, to meet
the demands of the age as so many of
our pastors are doing. TRAVELLER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
DR.. BARROws' ADDRESS.

To the Editor of The UniuersaList.
Am just in receipt of last issue of The
UNIvERsALIsT which has given me both
pain and pleasure; the former in reading
the sad particulars incident to the death
of DR.. Ryder, and the latter in finding in
its columns an address delivered by a
Presbyterian minister on the occasion of
dedicating Universalist church. Such
a circumstance as this is almost enough
to cause us shack wood folks" to believe
shat the sun do move," and I hope you
will issue the said sermon in leafet form
to be- used for circulation in the dark
places. O. ID. KIMBAL1.
Dunbar, Pa, Mdrch 20.