davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-07

AFTER every Presidential election
there " class Of people who predict
the total ruin and disbandment Of the
beaten party. Nothing can be more
ridiculous. In 1877 the Democratic
party was considered beyond all hope
and yet it carried the election in 1876.
Hancock,s defeat WAS said to involve
the ruin of the party, but it swept
Cleveland into the White House four
years later. The Democracy win take
the field again in 1872 with renewed
confidence aud with as much assur-
ance ofauccess a. ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-07
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
OLYMPIA. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. !, 1883.
/" Piety in Rags

Under this caption the San Fran
cisco Examiner Of the Sd instant pub
lished an article which created SEN
sation. The question having arisen
whether the gospel was practically as
free to every living creature as in thco-
ry and song, a reporter OF that journal
was detailed to make a practical test
of the matter by Disgusting himself as
nearly as possible to represent man
who had seen better days and visiting
the fashionable churches during regu-
lar service. The result is given In
three columns detailing his experience
at the several churches. In not one
single instance was he received with
that fraternal love which the Christ
life teaches. In no one of the gilded
palaces dedicated to the modern god
Mammon-did he find any recognition
of those time-honored principles which
actuated the patriarchs OF old, and
which take the strongest hold upon
the hearts OF those who love and rev.
erance the Bible; but on the contrary
his appearance was greeted by the
swift glance OF contempt, the curling
lip of scorn and muttered expressions
of amazement at his presumption in
entering the sacred shrine in tattered
clothes. Even the ushers were insO-
lent in their behavior, and reluctantly
gave him back seat or sent him up
into the gallery with the answering
dignity that conductor on mixed
train sends the second-class passengers
to the forward coach or the smoking
car.
The Examiners publication had an
immediate good effect, for in the sue
ceeding issue appear the views of sew
eral of the pastors of the churches Wis
tied, and they deplore the existence of
the bigotry which has drifted the
Christian church so far from its moor
, ings. If the true spirit exists in these
congregations, they will, Of course, be
greatly benefited by this awakening
to q sense Of duty, but to those who
make ostensible worship of Diety q
means for display and the qualification
Of human vanity, it will be regarded
simply as an audacious interference
with personal privileges and pass un-
needed.
The lesson taught our metropolitan
neighbors should not be lost in
churches of smaller places and sparser
congregations. If the same besetting
sin is not 60 marked as to be appre-
ciable here, there are many lesser ones
which close study Of the life of the
Nazarine will enable us to discover
Humility is . Christian virtue that
seems to be almost wanting in some
congregations and charity, that great
est Of all virtues in its broadest sense, il
% rare at times as to excite the won
der Of those whose natures have mo-
become calloused by creed.
The Examiners articles are com
mended to the church people as a tru'
remedy for that pride which destroy
the Christian nature. It may be ,
bitter draught, but it viii doubtless &C
With precision, and finally as soda
tive, to restore the church to its forme
purity and usefulness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-07

A COOP MOvE.-In view of the fact
that individual sovereignty necessarily
implies that the majority shall rule,
Representative Stone of Kentucky to-
day introduced joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitu.
ton, providing that the President and
Vice-President shall be chosen every
fourth year by direct votes of the peo-
pie. One section of the bill forbids
the holding Of any local or State cleo
tons, except for members of Congress,
on the day set apart tor the election Of
President and Vice-President. Had
this Democratic principle prevailed
when the Constitution was framed,
President Cleveland would to-day be
President elect, by decided majority
of the ten millions of voters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-07
A Snub for the Prince.

RoHT. MARR, City Clerk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
A POLITICAL FIGHT.

HELENA, Ark. Sept. S.-The Monroe
county campaign eliminated in a bloody
tragedy at Clarendon Saturday afternoon.
The flair divide and the peoples candi-
dates were to speak. and great crowd
had gathered. William Walls twhite). of
Holly Grove, attempted 10 strike one Dill
lizard. when the latter pulled his gun and
shot Walls. who fell TO his knees. pulled
his revolver and shot billiard twice. after
which he fell back dead. \ mob rushed
in on billiard, but his friends surrounded
him, and with pistols and knives drawn,
declared their intention 10 defend him
Sheriff Robinson attempted TO arrest Dill
lizard, who shot the sheriff III tie thigh
The mob then closed on billiard and beat
him terribly but failed 10 kill him. \
stray ballet killed negro spectator. Dbl
lard was finally spirited away and a
mob IS after him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
kuIF0Ry A MINISTER

MACON, Ga, Sept 3.-About two miles
from Blakely Friday night Rev Mcdonald
a well-known Free-will Baptist minister,
shot and killed man by the name of
Chandler. The only witness to the killing
was 10 year old. son of Mcdonald. whose
story is that his father WAS en- route TO
Blakeley, and meeting Chandler, who was
in a one-horse wagon, the latter i'm
mediately commenced TO throw rocks
at Mcdonald, one OF which
struck him il the mouth knocking
out several teeth. and another on the
shoulder. Mcdonald then drew his pistol
and shot Chandler through the heart, kill
Ing him instantly Chandler fell on the
floor of the wagon and his mule carried
his body home Mcdonald skipped and
has not yet been captured.
The boy was arrested and jailed. but
there being no evidence TO convict him
with the commission Of the crime. he was
released. Mcdonald was seen after the
killing at the bridge in Fort Gaines and
made no secret of the killing. telling
the bridge keeper that he guessed
the officers OF the law We're or
his track. but that they would have
a nice time capturing MIN He was
and his mouth showed no indications that
he had been struck IN it with a rock i
great many think that the boys story was
untrue and that the killing was cold
hlooded murder. This theory Is supported
b the fact that Chandler was shot IL the
back and that the rocks found were IN tbs
extreme rear of the wagon and entirel.
out Of reach OF Chandler. who WAS IN It's
front or the wagon when killed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
LABOR AND ANARCHY.
The Red Flag Element Causes Trouble in
a Labor Parade.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. "a blood red flag
was carried through the leading streets Of
Cleveland today and behind it marched Il
score of anarchists. Tonight the flag is
bedraggled and five of the anarchists who
followed it are in the lock up. This was
labor day, so called, and 200 men formed
in line and with music and waving en-
bleins paraded the down town thorough
fares and then withdrew to a
garden in the suburbs The anarchists
were in the procession and declaring them
selves to be carpenters they were permit
ted TO retain the place they had quietly
stepped into. At the garden they I'M
furled their flag and refused to acknowl-
edge the stars and stripes. The committee
in charge induced them, finally, to put
their flag away. When the committee
turned their backs, however, the anarch
lists seized their emblem OF blood and
waved it aloft triumphantly. Imme-
diately they were attacked by a hundred
honest workingmen, whose indignation
was beyond control. The flag was
uampled under foot and the an
archists, went to, the ground
in the fight that continued
archistS but five escaped the three de
got away were bleeding and lame and will
hardly appear in public for some time to
come. The names of those arrested are
Ben Hill, carpenter: Emil Schilling. ma
chinist and Godfrey Ostermeyer. Charles
Duben and Gustave BuettISer, carpenters.
They Were locked up at the Forest street
notice station charged with riot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
BASE BALL.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis. ......3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg ....1 l 1 0 o. 0 1-5
Base Hits-Indianapolis 8, Pittsburg s.
Enthusiastically and Daily. Morris and
Field.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. 600 04O10 o. )
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2
Base Hits-Atlhetics s, Cincinnati Z.
Errors-Athletics !, Cincinnati 2.
Batteries-Wehinga and Townsend. Smith
and Herman.
AT BROOKLYN.
st. Louis 0 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn. .............O y y l X
Base Hits-St. Louis 2, Brooklyn3
Errors-Brooklyn l.
Batteries-King and Milligan, Caruehers
and Bushong.
AT NEW YORK.
New York @ 0 0 0 0 O O. 0
Philadelphia ........0 0 o 0 O. o
Base Hits-New York /, Philadelphia 4
Errors-New York 2, P Philadelphia l.
Batteries-keefe and Erwin, Sanders
and Schriver
At CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. - l 0 0 0 2 6 0 us
Louisville. ....2 2 0 0O3 0 . 9
Base Hits-Cleveland IS, Louisville II.
ErrCrs-Cleveland 3, Louisville Z.
Batteries-kaes aud thinner, Ramsey
and Cook.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 20 0 5 0 l 0 o.
Detroit. .............1 0 l 0 0 O.
Base Hits-Chicago 10, Detroit 5.
Errors Chicago 4, Detroit 2.
Batteries-krock and Farrell, Gruber and
Bennett.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ......1 0 l 0 0 0 0 /
Kansas City...........2 2 0 l 0 O.
Base Hits-Baltimore 6, Kansas City 8.
Brrors-Baltimore ), Kansas City ).
Batteries Cunningham and CautZ, Por-
ter and Donahue.
AT DIES MONIES.
DeS MOlnes. ............0 l o / .
Milwaukee. 0 o 9 0 O. 0
At ST. PAUL.
st. Paul. 0 0 @ l 5 l O. Q
Sioux City. o 0 0 l l 0 0 l. )
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
He Quickly CurufnrfSd Her.

'1t Is with unfeigned sorrow and a
bleeding heart. Mr.. Sampson, said the
girl gently, THAT am compelled to say
thee nay, but love another" and tears
Of sympathy welled into her eyes.
Now don't be so overcome, Miss
Clara" be said earnestly. "It Is really
of TO great consequence: I'll be as chip
per asa bird in day or two, and it
pains me to see you thus distressed. p"
Then she dried her eyes ard became
quite herself again.-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept
3.-The highest temperature was I@I =;
the lowest So. Q, and the mean O.. ..
The wind was light and variable with
slightly warmer clear weather and nearly
stationary pressure barometer.
The maximum velocity OF wind was S.
K. miles per hour at Z a. N.
The reduced barometer at a. M was
so 1913 inches. At p. m. was 30.O21 inches.
AT D. H. was 30 S7 inches.
Mean humidity 20 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, d. T.,
Sept. 3-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, September
4, at a. M. are as follows:
For Kansas: Fair, slightly cooler, vari-
able winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
aCANaDiaN ARSCONDER.

QUEBEC, Sept. 3-Receiving Teller
Angby, of the National bank. has been
missing since Saturday forenoon, when he
disappeared from the bank His cash j.
about $1,000 short. His pEecitate fight is
said 10 be due TO an informal meeting OF
the directors which was about to be held.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

SANDER attacks us from behind. The
bite is rarely felt unless it is malignant
and persistent. Disease. too, often steals
upon US through a vital channel. The air
we breathe affects the lungs-if it be
malarious it enters the blood. if it change
too quickly in the temperature it produces
disease of the throat, etc. Whether
Hostetter's Stomach Bittters is taken to
prevent or to remedy the various forms of
disease produced by miasma, such as in
termittent fever, dumb ague, ague cake or
bilious remittent, it is and ever has proved
to be an effective and thorough remedy
one which does not only ameliorate the
symptoms of the maladies of this type, but
eradicates their cause. Dyspepsia, liver
complaint, rheumatism, bladder and
kidney troubles are among the humanity
afflicted troubles which it promptly re-
lieves and ultimately removes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
c0in IN MICHIGAN

TsHPEMING, Mich, Sept 3-Captsin
Trevartsen. of the Michigan mine, ha,
brought 200 pounds of gold bearing quart
jnto the city. Nearly half q ton Of thi,
Il OK is now out. Peter Fingrsss. ownel
The land, retains 10 par cent. The rock
cot out in one week is worth ~ ieas, s.. 90
Quartz carrying free gold has also bee
ounCi in the bottom of the gold shaft o
he lake Superior Iron company.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Pure Water as a Medicine.

DR.. Brunton says that water is. per-
haps, the most powerful diaretic we
possess. II has the power Of creating
tissue change, and thus multiplying the
products of tissue waste which result
from it. but il removes these waste
products as fast they are formed, and
thus, by giving rise TO increased appetite,
provides fresh nutriuient for the TISSUES
and acts as a true tonic. In persons who
are accustomed to take too little water
the products OF tissue waste may be
formed faster than they are removed,
and thus accommodating. may give rise -
disease. The Practitioner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

The secret Of good talking is 20 have
something to say. say it well. cut 1. stort,
and be ready TO listen. The best talker
who viii not listen is bore and a NUS
anoe, and 50 the verdict Is, ven seains.
him every time. To know how TO he
silent in many languages Is. q great ac-
complainant possessed by few.-Whsel-
Ing IntelIgencer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Whatever you do don't try 70 be IN
elocutiorist, for il you do yen can never
act E.ocution and acting arc two en-
tirely distirc. and separzte branches ard
have nothing 10 DO with each other.
This reciting b-,zin4s Is the death o. act
iog.-Eew York Void
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
GEORGE C. SMITH DEAD.
Missouri Loses One Of Its Brightest Jour
naliStS.

-
ST JOSEPH, No, Sept. 3.-George C.
Smith, editor Of the st. Joseph Herald,
died at noon yesterday, after a lingering
illness of four weeks, Of typhoid malaria.
About ten days ago it bacame evident that
his case was critical, and kilograms were
sent to Franklin, Mass where his mother
and sisters live, and also to Evansville,
Ind. the home of his fiance, Miss Lillian
Runcie, to whom he was to have been mar
ried this month, the arran gements for the
marriage having already been completed.
IN response to these his mother and sister
and a step brother and Miss Runcie came
TO St. Joseph, ana have constantly been at
his bedside. George &. Smith was first
known in st. Joseph about seven years ago
when he was city editor on the Gazette
When about Is years old (he is now 27).he
left his home in Franklin. Mass, and came
to Lawrence, Kan, where he lived with an
uncle, who sent him to the Kansas state
university, where he completed
Il collegiate course, graduating
with hOnors. He then de-
termined to adopt journalism as a profess
sion, and went to Kansas City, where he
was connected for a time with the Journal
and Times, being city editor of the former.
He then came to St. Joseph for the Ga
Zette, but soon afterwards took charge of
IoouleS opera mouse, winch he managed
for part of the season of 1923. He then
returned to Kansas City and managed the
ellis opera house the first season it was
opened. On the 1st of September, 1884, he
returned to St. Joseph as editor of the
Herald, q position he has since held
Through his newspaper work and his place
in society he has made himself known not
a one in st. Joseph, but all over the north
west. His position in society and in the
profession is one to be envied. As a news
paper man he had a particularly bright
future.
The funeral services were held at the
Episcopal church at o'clock this evening
The remains were sent to Franklin, Mass,
where they viii be inferred beside his ia
Their. a large concourse of friends accom-
u1nied the remains IN the denot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
4 MANOR ARRESTED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept S-Major Reno,
who until recently was noted Indian
fighter OF the United States army, was ar
rested here On = charge of non-mainten
ance OF his wife. lie had come up frou
Baltimore yesterday and was arrested IN
is now under bail for his appearance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Tie Panama canal, according 70 the
best and most impartial authority In
France, The Econon.iste Francais, has
nos gained enough from its Last loar,
after paying tsurY and expenses. 70
enable il TO continue work SIX E.eas;s
Iouser.-Frxz.k Lealie'A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
WHEN W. s,aay cr.as AHsA.r..

What sc al. wan. Is bestsr order ia ous
daily tEooshts, . clearer visson, . nrtass
courage Ir1s culture oe course tEapases
prDgres In thsss directions, b.: rssch il.s
pass for culture does little or sotLsnx ss:sss
for shs mind CT for rss character. Mech Dc.
penis On the ed we ks~p IN vss~. II ne
s.sdy great authors fos szs sake q showing.
g. u were, an e.x.cra:ely furnished drawing
room Ia Cur nsiofs. re sn&Ii get sbozz: tia
k&a1c a-zocrt 81 k<osf.s - teorss commonly
ges from elaborate drawing roo-n turritzrs:
Su. II Nc sec6y snera 70 - % gs4a ~slser
oztsook Oh tie vEsd through rr.desssaseiax
tns.r tAoasss ADD sEiy est.rna..Es ies csss1i-
t10-1s r1n5er which tssy vro.e-::. rseseSse-,
We p-o-s ozsseivss from tire % rzSss 20 &c
vtse.aer ne are really gx.1isx II nns-.<i
po~e--fs> b~1s1s 70 "a ts<y l> ye-y great
-fcrai&y S-sezcs Eo=rAiy-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
ElRE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. S.-A fire brok,
ont in the toy house of Ed. Pryor & Co
20 Yesterday morning and destroyed
10000 worth Of property and burned
seven firenleu TO death.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Some Of the early settlers Of New En9-

some Of the early settlers OF New Eng
land sent home curious accounts Of the
strange land to their friends, whom they
evidently enjoyed hoaxins. Here
abouts,n says one OF them, IF you sow
barley ii comes up cats" Another tells
of the '.lions that prowl about Cape
Ann" 4 third. in 1868, says that the
frogs of Massachusetts, s'sit up on their
hreeches foot high. and some are as
dig IS a child that is a year old" Tie
present frogs Of that state are degenerate,
tut the babies of Massachusetts, are now
certainly bigger than frogs.-Iiobe-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

A method Of preserving food, particu-
larry neat, without cans, recently pat
eated. consists essentially IA iaclosing 10
meat Or other article 81 an sxpsas!b.s
wrapper. such as animal membrane. and
subiecting 10 20 q steriiizing steam hss.
long enough to Kill al germs. Il Ia thea
immersed IN vaselioe. which forms per
Issnen: coating On hardening. srd finally
ineIosed in q protective wrspPer, greh a.
gauze coated with platter o. Paris. or tho
coating Of plaster Of Paris nay b. applied
directly on the sxpsnsisie envelope. and
the article then PLACED In a bath Of vase
line or other plastic substance, tbs pack
age thus rrepsrsd being wrapped Ia pa
per or ;iafesl This method q prs-servs-
ton necessarily grslds any Contamination
Of tho articles By metals G. Sc!dr. sr.d
will enable horsexeepers 70 keep al dell.
oseies. sHrh ss fanc. tender parts OF
meat. etc--Scis1tiac Anaer5csa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
In In. yyss,. ,ssasf.s.s.

Ezs ye<ozls--I iors E=zz@c; DO ySx risy
c. arr .zseruH1s.. ~. S-=-.es
s1zlltA tz-s Ee.c1 - oos.sxs waiter iass
sunDer. abssst Es-s2s1y1 tie xuox-
1iUx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
A FROST IN MISSISSIPPI.

WHITE HALL. Miss, Sept. 3-A severe
frost has badly injured the corn and en-
tirely rGiRed buckYheat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Ny friend, don't have too nany friends
until you succeed in business. This Is
business. ST. Paul Globe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

MORGAN Park Military AGademY

The Beet BOYS Barring school IN The West.
Sixteenth year begins sept i2h SEMI FOR dialogue
20 Capt. EB. ". ARK TAI.aoI'B. sopt.,
Morgan Park. Cock tounty, HI.
dH.zlno@
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Or. KRIS German 2 lie Ointment has cnrc!
Blind. Bieedin, and Itching Piles, when all ether
Ointments have faiied it absurbs the tumerr. al
lays tie itching at o~cc, acts as pcGiticc. give,
instant relief. mr.. Ktrk's German Pile Cinfmeus
Is prepared only for Piles and tic Ing Of the private
parts, and notIins else. Every box Il warranted
sold by druggists sent by mail IN receipt Of price
Soc and sl.o0 per box Sold by HeCsinger Bros, an
Aldrch & Brown, Wichita. k.nsas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.

Many persons find it hard to believe
in any special Providence. They say,
"God governs the world by laws, and
he never interferes with their working.
When we obey the natural laws, we
are rewarded; when we disobey them,
we are punished. How can l believe
that God will alter the working of his
laws to meet the needs, the dangers,
the exigencies of any individual ? No,
we need not believe this, and yet we
may have faith ina Father who watches
over his children. Often what seem to
be the greatest of calamities turn out
to be blessings.
1t seemed a dreadful thing for the
Pilgrim Fathers to be driven by oppres-
sion from their pleasant homes in Old
England to come to these wild shores,
with a mysterious wilderness ON one
side, full Of alarms, and a stormy sea
on the other. But now we see the
great opportunity which was given
them to lay deep the foundations of a
nation. Was it accident that brought
them here ? Was it blind law that
put people in New EnglOnd, who be-
lieved at once in order and liberty, in
freedom and union, in religion and ed
ucation ? The roots of this mighty ma
tiOn still draw nutriment from that sad
and solemn beginning -foreordained
before the foundation of the world.
The old man sits before his door be-
meath the great elm on a summers
afternoon, and recalls his past life. He
sees how mercifully he has been led
from the beginning how his wild
youth was restrained, his impetuous
passions tempered by events and cir
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
WHY UNIVERSALISM SHOULD BE
PREACHED.
BY REV. C. L. WAITE.
(MacedoD, N. "

A clear understanding of Universal
ism in its completeness inexorable
justice and certainty of retributiOn
which it pToclaims, its teaching in re-
gard to the opportunities, extent, and
nature of salvation, and the instru-
mentalities to be used, will readily
suggest what Universalism is good for
and why it should be preached that
it furnishes a conception of God and
his government that is good for the be-
liever to use in answering the cavils of
the denier and the questions of the
doubteT; that it is good for the en-
cOuragement of the philanthropist in
his work and as an inspiration to men to
do such work that it is good for the
purpose of comforting the mourner and
for giving patience and hope to all bur-
dened souls; that it is good as an in
centive to the spilit of charity and
brotherhood among men; that it is
good as a warning to the tTansgressor,
as a quickener of moral purpose, and
an Indictment to strive for salvation,
Universalism is the only theory of
final results in the neral universe that
is capable of answering every objection