davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Judge cambridge, of Dearborn County
one of the most ardent Democrats in the
State, was not inclined to express an opin-
ion, but, being pressed, said: "As far as
have heard an expression Of the people in
my section Of the State, think the feeling
ton Of Congressman Matson for Governor.
have talked with great many Demo-
Gratis, and this seems to be their prefer
encen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Ex.Congressman Cobb sat In the lobby
of the Bates House, last night, chatting
with friends and acquaintance in regard
to bis candidacy for the GuberatoriaI NOM
ination. He Is confident that victory will
perch on his banner, though, a. he says,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Number of Democrats pay their Re-
spects to this ONCE.
Among the large number of Democrats
who called at the Sentinel Office while in
the city yesterday were those named be-
low:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

w. "a. Oils, OF Auburn, who is in the
city, is being talked about among his
friends for Congressional honors OF the
Twelfth, or Fort Wayne District. He has
not announced himself a candidate, pre-
ferTiDg to have Official position seek him
whenever il is deemed necessary that be
should leave the honorable post of high
private in the Democratic ranks. He says
the people up his way are not yet given to
discussing available timber for Governor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
g. e. ID. q.

The Young Peoples Missionary Asso-
citation, connected with the Church of the
Mediator, Providence, Rev. Mr.. Rugg,
pastor, held its annual meeting on the
evening OF the second Tuesday in June.
Reports were presented showing the year
to have been one of earnest and success
full work with the Society, which now
numbers nearly $50 members. About one
hundred dollars has been sent to the two
Conventions, State and General, and
nearly the same sum expended in benev-
olent work at home. The "Myra Mis-
sion," branch of the organization, has
fulfilled an excellent ministry, visiting
the hospitals, asylums, ETC., and giving
flowers, fruit, and more substantial arti-
Giles as they have gathered means and
found opportunity. They have provided
rest and change for several invalids and
children in the way of country week."
The Association elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Walter A.
Presbrey, President; Eugene @. Myrick,
Vice-President; Miss Anna Gunnison,
Secretary; Miss Anna M. Beckford
Treasurer.
The Pennsylvania Convention is in re.
ceipt from Miss Mary 81. Cherry, Treas
urer of the Young Peoples Missionary
Association OF the Church of the Messiah,
Philadelphia, of the sum of 500 as an
offering from the Association to the
Missionary work of the Convention. This
is the second offering of like amount the
Convention has received from that Asso-
citation.
have received from Miss Mary Fl.
Cherry, Treasurer of Young Peoples
Missionary Association, No. 35, of the
Church of the Messiah, Philadelphia,
Pa, Eighty Dollars $500, contributed to
the funds of the Universalist General
Convention, to be applied to foreign mis-
sions. This is in addition to 500 previ-
ously given for the same purpose.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Sec'y.
Manchester, N. FL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
PERSONALS.

Revs. A. G. Rogers and IRE Mitchell
have sailed for Europe.
DR.. A. Gunnison is called to the
presidency or the college department of
st. Lawrence University. He hes not
yet signifed his acceptance of the place.
DR.. J. W. Hanson will preach for five
or six Sundays during his vacation in
the Maine woods, at Phillips, Kingfeld
and Salem. He returns to Chicago in
August.
Rev. Edgar Leavitt gave temperance
address on the Fourth of July at Cascade,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin. The
meeting was held in grove, and four or
five hundred people were pres ent.
Rev. s. W. Sample, of Chelsea, Mass,
is in the West spending part of his vacs-
ton. He made this off ce call on his
wsy to Dubuque for Sunday. During
his absence his congregation worships
with the Unitarian congregation.
In another column we give an extend
ed notice OF the dedication of the new
church at Oakland, Gal. We shall soon
give a portrait of the pastor, Rev. S.
Goodenough, together with picture of
the new church edifice.
The LEADER admonishes our new D.
D.'s-Deere, Grove, Rugg and Adams =
that they deport themselves, after the
manner of such, as grave divines. We
venture to include in the category.
though as not admitting the force of the
admonition, Or" Garfield, of Ohio.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
NOTES.

The cathedral at Ulm, which is large
enough to take in $4,000 persons, will be
completed in 1889. 1t was begun in 1877
as Roman church, but has been Pro-
testant since the Reformation.
AMONG the editorial notes in Unity we
find the following which is good enough
to 20 the rounds: "Charles K. Whipple
in Truth tells of boy who understood
so well the orthodox doctrinal scheme
concerning the future of sinners that he
replied to the Sundsy-school teachers
statement that Jesus took no revenge,
not even upon those who betrayed and
crucihed, He didn't then, but he is
going to- There is a lesson here for the
thoughtful"
WE have received the fifteenth annual
report of the Chaplin Home for the aged
and infirm of New York City. This char
itywa founded by Mrs. e. 81. Chaplin and
incorporated in 1869. Since the opening
of the Home in 1872, 122 persons have
been received into it. The expenditures
during the year have been $40, 1850.
The total assets are S50,25781. The total
receipts, including cash on hand at be-
ginning Of the year were S25.792.97. This
is one of the most worthy charities con-
nected with our church, and we are glad
to know it is we'll sustained.
In these two sentences the Christian
Life strikes out profound truth. ''To
know the value Of the Bible for all the
uses OF life we must study it; know what
it is, and what it contains. The power
of the Bible to govern thought. to sup
ply the materials for thought, to bless
the mind, to comfort the heart and rule
the life, is conditioned upon our study of
the same as the means of knowing what
it contains. II here we stumble, we shall
always do SO to our own detriment."
WE quote from the LEADER the follow
ing item in regard to a certain Rev., which
is going the rounds of the papers. sin re-
gard to the Rev John w. Taylor, under
arrest for forgery in New. York, whom the
telegraph was bent on passing off as a
Universalist minister, we get a few facts:
at one time he was nominally Baptist,
but for alleged crime was disfellowship-
ped. 1t seems that he did make an at
tempt to get the fellowship of our New
York Convention, but acting for the Com.
mittee of Fellowship, Rev. E. A. Perry
took pains to learn his antecedents; and
then took greater pains to keep him out OF
our ministry"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

How often we hear people saying
81 wish l was Mrs. A." ST wish 1
was Mr.. Y" How plain it is that such
people never think of the foolishness
of such wish. Not foolish simply in
the fact that they could not be another
even if they would; but because in
spite of what they say, they would not
if they could. For what are we? We
are the sum of all the experiences and
vicissitudes through which we have
passed. We are the product of the
activities and surroundings of our lives.
To be any other person than the one
we are would be to annihilate all our
past, tear US loose from the ties of
family, friendship and love of the years
that are gone; to strike all these from
memory; to leave US as though it all
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
CALLING AND ELECTION.

These have been unrestful words for
many generations. They have con-
sumed the spirit and troubled the bones.
They ate into the brain and drank the
blood of the heart. In one aspect they
have seemed like the gilded letters on
the apothecaries' bottles. The litter
ate understand the letters. They can
pronounce them trippingly upon the
tongue and call each distinctly, but here
an end. The words themselves are cum
ningly devised riddles, meant to conceal,
never to reveal, the true and simple
names Of the prodigies of power and
virtue within the bottles. So 'calling
and election" in the vocabulary of
religious terms are mysteries to the
unknowing world outside of the altar
and the pious pew. Calling and cleo
ton are understood in civil affairs. The
governor calls an election in the COM
monwealth. The mayor calls an cleo
ton in the city. Simply the people are
called together, or called upon, to make
a choice, to elect men to do this or that
in public affairs. AT an election we pick
out men for this purpose or that. Hence
elected men are selected men; chosen
to do what we do not want everybody
to do, and do not expect everybody to
do, and have no occasion for them to do.
We therefore choose very few to Office
because very few can do all that those
offices require. So it is one president
for the nation, one governor for the
commonwealth, one mayor for the city,
and single persons for other positions
needful to the civil functions of govern
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

JESUS possessed a supernatural
power. Neither his greatness nor his
service to humanity consisted in this
possession, but in his consecrated, holy
use of it. We have not that power.
Our littleness does not consist in that
lack; but in the fact that we do not use
the power we have for the attainment
of perfect and unselfish ends. The i've
loaves and two fishes were sufficient to
feed thousands when given into jesus
hands. So with all good things. When
given up to holy uses they become help
and succor to the whole world. The
kingdom of heaven is not conditioned
upon the power to work miracles, but
upon the desire and determination of
Jesus to restrain or forego that power,
when it would interfere with the divine
plan as related to his own life. Along
this line his life dips down into ours,
and draws us up to him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

THE CHICAGO Times of Friday, the
9Th, has an article on 'the fatal effect
which the celebration of the Fourth had
on the patients at the county hospital, !"
in this city; and deploring the fact that
"the number of Fourth of July fools is
still so alarmingly large" During the
day more than dozen of the female
patients became delirious and so violent
that it was found necessary to tie them
to their cots, because of the distressing
noise from fireworks of many sorts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

A NOBLE sentiment is this which we
quote from Our Best Words. The ital-
les are not ours:
"What we affirm is, that we revere
Jesus aboue all other holy souls, as the
prophet who taught the divineness of
human nature and the universal father
hood of God, and gave imperishable
power to these truths by his life and
death, and whose name, therefore,
stands for these truths which are
supreme in religion and essential for
the highest welfare of humanity,
namely, the immeasurable valate of man
and the infinite loUe of God"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

PRESIDENT CONE, in his annual
report to the Board of Trustees of
Buchtel College, makes the following
recommendations. They may be taken
by the friends and patrons of Buchtel, as
well as by the church at large, as a gen.
eral notice of the actual needs of the
college, and general invitation to do
something, as individuals and parishes,
in the way of supplying these needs.
81 would recommend that more siren
uous efforts be made by all friends of
the college to increase the number of
its students. The reputation of col
lege is estimated in the popular judy
ment, to considerable degree, by the
number of students attending it.
A college will draao students
if it is well equipped and furnishes
efficient instruction; but no college
should be left to depend on this means
of growth alone. Students should be
sent to it by its friends. Especially in
this region, where the competition for
students by many colleges is so sharp,
does this become a necessity to the
building up of college.
"Since college is not likely to get
much unless it ask for something, and
since it sometimes gets what it does
houo tho foith RI och FOR ON dafor
mined again to ask our friends to bear
in mind and supply as soon as possible
our need of new buildings. We need a
library building, costing from $4,000
to $50, 900, and a fund for the purchase
of books. We need a college building
proper, for the exclusive use of the col
legiate department, costing from $780,
900 to 100000. And we ought to have
very soon building for museum and
chemical, physical and biological labor
atory, costing about $4,000. With
these buildings properly equipped,
Buchtel College would be well furn-
ished for long time.
Additional endowments are also
greatly needed to meet the great ex-
pense of conducting tirst-elass college.
For this purpose we ought to have very
soon 900.
"Let us work to this end; and may
the friends of education emulate the
splendid iberality of our generous ben
efactor and noble men and women who
have seconded his efforts, and thus
complete and crown their great work"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

IN the supplement to the Northwest
ern Christian Advocate of July 5, there
is an article by Chaplain Beaudery,
rom which we clip those paragraphs.
They convey lesson which it is very
difficult for the American people to
understand, but which they may some
day wish they had more fully mastered:
''At one of the portals of st. Peters
Cathedral, at Montreal, purchased
card, which on one side presents a
picture of the edifce as it will appear
when completed. On the opposite side
the following, which carefully trans.
late'':
Spiritual treasure. For the moder-
ate gift of one dollar in favor of the
Cathedral of Montreal one is benefited
by the following immense spiritual ad-
vantages:-1, 04S masses per year dur
ing four years, 145,1 1873 communions,
1923 sos ways of the cross, SIS, 464
rosaries, 16,372 masses heard, 1890
ehaplets of the sacred heart, 1900
offices of the Blessed Virgin, 720 brevi-
aries of the precious blood, 100 Salve
Reginas chanted by the Trappists. Al
of the above each year during four
years. And many millions of other
prayers, like Remember us, 'Pater,
Ave, etc. Once a week the spiritual
benefits of seven millions of Ave
Marias by the confraternity of that
name.
"Seen and approved,
EDWARD CHARLES,
bishop of Montreal"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
SATURDAY, JULY IA, 1888.

How rapidly all the evil examples of
the world would cease if men but
remembered and practiced the royal
law laid down by Paul: eff meat cause
my brother to offend, l will eat none
forever" Only let every man live by
that law and where would room be
found for the desolating evils of intern
perance, gambling, cheating and kin
dred vices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
UNVERsALisT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
ii.
We believe that there is one God, whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness.
Ill
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believer
ought to be careful to maintain order, and
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

THE closer we lean our hearts upon
the underlying truths of Christianity
the better and happier shall we be here
in this life, the more hopefully and
trustingly shall we approach the other.
So shall we behold, as did those of old,
the vail rent in twain, and the peace
and joy of the higher life flowing con-
tinually into this.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

THE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, with correspond
ents in the several States. See eighth page
for Special Business Notices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
Tbe Wml6ersal1st.

]. S. CANTwELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

-. All articles intended for the UNIvERsAL1sT
should be addressed editor of THE UNIvERs-
ALIsT, Chicago, ILL.,"
-. CORRESPONDENCE from the churches is
solicited and always welcome.
-. TERMS: $3.50 per year, postage paid.
Sample copies to any address free on applica'
zion.
FIELD AGENTS:
REV. ]. W. McMAsTER s. s. WILLIAMS.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK.
EDITED BY THE TEACHERS.

Miss Shoemaker has taken charge of the
Paonia good school.
The Delta Board have employed Miss Bes-
sic Farwell of Mich, TO take charge of the
Intermediate department. Her Alma Mater
is Ypsellanti, Mich. The Normal drill OBJ
tanned at this institution combined with nat
ural ability and experience make Miss F. a
desirable teacher in me county.
Prof. F. P. Minton, teacher at Hotchkiss.
was in town last week TO meet his wife and
daughter who arrived from the east Friday
morning.
The Colorado School Journal in its last is
sue gave nearly or quite all its space TO the
doings at San Francisco The poor teachers
of Delta county and elsewhere who could not
afford to enroll at the Convention, will find
consolation in thinking what must il have
been to be there" We would suggest that
each teacher send g to Prof. ]. II. Garfield,
Lawrence, Kan, Secy. of n. T. A. and Sc
cure a book containing full account of the
york OF that great body.
Each teacher in Delta county should take
enc or two journals of education. The Colo.
School Journal costs 81 per year. In addi-
tiOn they should take either the Teachers
Institute, monthly, costing sl.25 per year,
or the School Journal, a weekly, costing s.. so
per year, published by E. L. Kellogg K Co.,
25 Clinton Place, sth ST., N. Y, or the
American Teacher, a monthly, costing 81 per
year, or the Journal of Education,a weekly,
$3.50 per year. published by A. Z. Winship,
3 Somerset, ST., Roston, Mass. No teacher
should be without one or all these publica-
tons.
Seek toNyGke your school room attractive
as well as Instructive. A good plan is to
grow some plants in the room, and to have II
table and ask each pupil to bring in any min
eral that may attract their attention. Clas-
sffy and mark the specimen and occasionally
talk to your pupils of these.
The grea; object OF all teaching is to devel-
ope the soul Observation-Disclosures emotion,
and rotation. With the proper development
of these powers, caste distinction. will find its
place. The thinking patron demand this,
the New Education" emphasizes it, and the
true teacher finds his deligh; in its way.
What means would you employ to prevent
tariiness? F. p. Minton, please answer.
What works on Peiagogics do you recon-.
mend, and what do you advise the teachers
to study during school work. Supt. Ne
Giniy, please answer.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
Notice Of Meetings.

L. c. Alley and Henry Grant OF Delta, will
discuss the temperance question from a Pro-
hibilIon standpoint, Al the following named
places and dates. to-wit;
Hurs,'s School House, Rogers Mesa, Sep
tembcf Goth.
Hotchkiss, Septmber 9Th.
Bethlehem School House, September 2sih.
Paonia School HOUSE, September 29th.
All meetings at 1880 p. M.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
II. L. &. Program.
From Tongue Creek.

G. W. Brewer lett Wednesday for Tcllu.
ride with a load of melons.
Geo. ". Henry raised a melon that weigh.
ed over IS pounds, but some one stole it.
John Griffith who has been sick for some
time Is, We are glad to say convalesciug.
o. NJ. Cox and the writer attended the Pro.
hibition meeting at the Gunnison valley
school house, THURSDAY evening. Rev. Alley
aud DR.. Brasted OF Delta were the speakers.
Mr. Alley produced some very good arsu.
ments ia favor OF prohibition.
viii Henry will go to ouray the coming
week.
The new bridge across Tongue creek built
by George Beckley is far superior to the old
one when new.
Mrs. Will Forest is on the sick list
The Sunday School held ut the Mound
school house is abandoned
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
w. C. I. c. NOTES.
ROSE c. BREASTED.


Our W. C. T. U. still continues to grow
and prosper. We were greatly encouraged
last week by several new sccessiops to our
number.
1t must not be inferred that our Union is
giving itself up to politics, because as all in
telligent, thinking women should, We take
an interest in all that concerns the good OF
humanity. Our organization is christian
one and its members are foremost in every
benevolent enterprise throughout the Union.
The ladies are constantly planning ways and
means for doing good, visiting the sick, com
forting the bereaved, providing for the needy,
careing for motherless children, these are the
works that occupy their spare time. Come
with us ladies of Delta county, and you will
find life is not monotonous, where there are
SO many ways of doing good.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
An Invitation.

Al the regular meeting Of the Cleveland
aud Thurman Club Of Dclts county, Colo,
held at school house in Delta, on September
sth, isss, the following resolutions was
adopted by the club and ordered published
in the Delta INDEPENDENT, viz:
R,soiuei, That the members OF this. club ex-
tend an Invitation to the representatives OF
the Republican party Of Delta county, to n
ioint discussion on the issues OF the present
campaign in a series OF six meetings; three of
such :ncetinga 10 be held at our club rooms
aud three a, the Republican club rooms.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18

A. W. Carr, the fruit man left at this Of
fee box Of grapes last week. There were
two varieties. the Black Hamburg and Com
cord, and were very fine, especially the Black
Hamburg. of which he has quite lot. He
also presented us with box of delicious
strawberries. second crop this season, that
for size or flavor were equal to anything we
have ever seen or tasted. Mr.. Carr makes a
specially Of small fruits and has been very
successful. His Boss" berry plants are
rightly named. They are hardy and yield
largely. 1t is not in every country where
Que can have strawberries and cream in Sep
tembcr but you can in pelta county.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18

DlED-At Montrose, on Thursday, Sept.
18th. lsSS, Judge Il. b. Ansbary, of blood
poisoning. AgesS years.
Mr.. Am.bary was the father of A. E. Ans
barry, of this place. and was well known by
the people of this county. He has held the
position Of County Judge of Montrose for
many years, and was held in high esteem by
ell. The funeral took place from the Com
greGational church at Montrose on Friday.
70 the family Of the deceased.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18

A Cure for Diarrhoea-Mr. J. A. Rurnison
of Colburc, Montgomery Co., Ia. has found
out how he can cure any case of diarrhoea.
Two of his chilnIen had diarrhoea for about
six weeks he tried four different kinds ofpat-
eui medicines without benefit, gut he finally
got hold OF bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which he
says completely cured them, and is confident
it will cure any case when the plainly printed
directions are followed, Sold by Latham ~
Williams.