davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-24
gfnc piebes beuoe atafeebobels. .

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3eit estpartet, fam Elm ibneu ais ,@root" be.
fannter Buri6e aus bem 5auie, Den fie ner=
bofteteu. @ae fie Dies iebO& beDertfeQigeu
fonuteu, mar es beul Sauuer gelungen, eiaeu
utlneu @egenfunO aus ieiner Saifs An neb=
men NIB RAID su osriHiudsu. Giuige Stuu.
BEN bnrGuf nerbailsteu Die 9etettiUs ben
ebenfuna aus benz oauie fommenHen 9eorae
WcEaboeu, ben @enofeu oes berhttiaten
Brentice Gtuer bel BEN yBQcific -Grpre5z"
Noub,, unb I'M 9aufs 6es Abenes DurOen
auh bic 5alInuS uno ihr S6u,sge-fsln 9.
9sathernlan, ebentnGs Elm ,Sroct," hiuter
S6los unb Hiesel gebra6t. Sul 5auie DER
SaIlono lane man cine Wenae 3iebsuertz
seuoe uuS cine ausabl Bueie, peI6e .eiueu
3meifel boran lufsu, caB bic baai7gen Dteb.
liable Der lebter 9ionate Don eem rerhaftetea
@auuer. Guartett aua9efihrt tpuroea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-24
@ermtfhtsS.

2orb SrdUine, Der ehemalise britiide @es
innbte, reiie heute nit ietueH Gontern itber
giem. glort nada 5aure, Srantreif, ab.
2ieuleuaut 3aIinsfi, Der @rfUoer oes pnsus
matiIGen 9pnauit Seidiises, bate beute
cine lut.rrebnu9 nit ben Chefs Der 8iirsuur
fir @eIGiss uub SngeEleurUeien iiber baS
gnIdofsn nou 8pHumit @eI4iiBen gum
2pede rer Siifsn Bertheibiauug. Sn Der
0rmee Serrpiui9uugsbia fir oas lauIeube
Sobr fino 100000 fir ben Anfauf oIder
@sidiise ausaeiett.
Sr. 2eui y. WortoR, Der neuerpdblte
0ice BrdFhent, erI9ieu butte i'm 5lottena
9epartsment, I'M BEN Setretar sBbltuep IN
beiad er. pr. gSbitnep mar ie6oG ;uidais
abpeieub.
4 Die heutige Stener @iuuabme betrug
S469 ,34l un6 bic 3cueiuuabme $673.376.
arr @iniDinns beflmmte Ratioual= Bauf=
Roten i'm Sstrage BON 1925 600 iiefsu 9efern
i'm SGasanate Elm.
9d,n. Bern Belmont, Der ueue 9eiaubte
an @panieu, leete 9eferu i'm StaatsSes
Snrterleut ben Aulteeib ab uuo erbieIt leine
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sserEber Sunp bat cine gerIammluug bes
repubIifanii6eu Eattrsal= auf ben
5. 0essmber in @aibiustou etHberuIea.
VeDSN &SAWeS0tssists@
2tncolu, yiebr., %. gioueRber. - Sa
benz Bro,efie BON Sobu q. Boiling Seseu bic
n@dnaler RationaIbaut" bat bus Staats'
Sberoeridbt etne @utfdeibnug bon alsemei'
mem Suterefie absssebeu. Boiling bate ua-
ter 8eruiung aui Die Barasrephen 5l97 uno
5l99 Der repibirteu Bunbesfatuteu eiueu
Bro,es eeaeu bic genannte Baut Bsbufs
gpisbererlaneung BON ipuheriihen 3iuieu
onoefreust, melfe er auf SGuloiheiue Der
Ranf bate sablen miiieu. 0as Staatss
Sberoerid1t erfonuts Der fiaatliheu y Court Of
| @ecofes@ Surisoittiou In berurtigsu Sdaeu
an nnc entiGisb. 6us Nemauo sepalteu per-
| BEN fSuue, elmer 8anf BuGersinien su 5ab.
len; tas in Ssm 8aQe, menu eiue Saat Iu'
osbiibrlift hobe 3inieu beauipruGt, fie nur
Sas SisGt baben icu. ben efistuuen BetraG
eiusuteben, aut pel6en Die betreiFeuoeu
! 56ulSldeiue lautsn, obne ieslidle .3tuien
uuo oaB In BEN Sale. peun Der Darleheus'
pe,ber ldon im Sorans bate @uher5,nisr
erIsasu miiien, herielbe bas Doppelte oes
BON itm erlsstsn 3iusbetrases su beanipru
den bereatist isin ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-24
Cine tttternettomaie Nraas.

gbtcaso, %. Ttoo. - Ser 9rlanber
Sos. 9ar9iu, ben bic Stnbtbeb1reen benz
britiidsn SopiuI iibsrgebeu molten, nit Der
8eiiuns, eas bisfer fir ben lubFfsnsloIsu
@iuUanserer iorgen ioGIte. 1T irriiuuis erfidrt
morceu. &idter @aIg erfldrt, er t6nne feiu
@eies fubeu, msl6,es ben britttideu SouiHl
stpiugeu f6unte, ben SrIduoer tn ieine Sbbut
Ill uebmeu, mobl aber t0nnteu befeu SreuHs
be, bic i'm bierbsr gebraGt, obtuobl iie mug
ten, beb er irrfinnig tf,s.setnuugen werotn,
beni.lben nad Srlano buriifjuieuoeu, tusnu
he bic Gfittel ba3u batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-24
EaS 0c&rebr iuat 9eEaOesa.

altoona, 3d., %. 9tooeulber.-I!bert
G9ul;, Is Sabre alr, febrte beute IbenO Don
Der Sasb jurtd uno 9ing bic 8rePpe binauf,
nm ieiu @epebr in eiu 3iumer 5u iteueu.
Gin nur adt Wouate cites SeiHb, AlberFs
ul.uer Neffe, lag am cbereH Cube Der Ersppe
i'm Gar9e bes 3peiten StOdutrtS in elmer
S1rgematte uub i6Iief. Nidlt barau ben
fene, Go5 bie 6linte nod aetaoeu mar, scg
ber tnuge Sdgsr ben Sahu anf le9te auf bas
9inS an uuS oriidte 40. 3u leinem S9rett
fen fradte etr Shns, tueiher Dem fletHeu
anabeH bic odIfts bes Ropfes abrts nlo bic
aeasniibar Iiegeube 28aub nit Slut une Sc
bifn belpriete. hilbert bate bic hIulme 4lz
aetpobubett, eas @epebr, peuu es mint ges
Iaeen mor, Al ipasHeu nuo ab5uortiden, mn
bas 9ino 8l amiifreu, unb beute uergaB er,
tas er has @erpebr gelaOen nit nab 9anIe
brodste. yer Suu1mer Der Gtteru, IoDte oes
iuuaeu Sd3uIS if unbei1reib!id.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-24
9e0rg Bre6n' S
8rauerei,

ss!air.RoaS. S.............s-,. SaItH0rs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-24

9ns fiatiRiide @iirean erftuttet folaenoeu
Seridt iibsr ben @ertb Der ausfubr Der Ser
Stnaten In ben an 81. SttOber 1883 0ertrts
Genen pter, Setu unb 3p0if Wouateu i'm Ser'
eIeid su ben sntiprsdenoeu 8ericoeH oes
Uoihergs benoeu SGbres:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
JOSEPH MILLER.

Joseph Miller was born in Scotland, Sept
IL, 1885. He came to this country when a lit
tie child. He lived in Illinois about ten years;
the family then moved to Indiana and located
at Rising Sun. Joseph moved to Aurora and
was engaged in Stedmans foundry and ma
chine shops. He was foreman in the finishing
shops for a number of year., and his last work
was done there. He married Susannah Pad
gett, July e. 1858. Three children were born
unto them, two sons and a daughter. One son
went some while before the father to the I'M
seen realm. The father and mother of Mr.
Miller passed on but day apart, three or four
weeks before he went. He lived in Aurora
about thirty-five years. He suffered very Sc
verely nearly two years before his death, and
died, as he had suffered, of cancer, March q
1888, aged So years, months and 81 days. Mr..
Miller was a member of the Universalist
church in Aurora. He was much devoted to
his family and would deny himself that he
might contribute the more to their happiness
His patience in suffering was remarkable. In
the long continued severity of pain, he COM
planned not, and the faithful companion who
ministered unto him in his hours and days of
need did what her love and care prompted,
without words of petition from him who suf-
fered Funeral services were held by the
writer, at the family residence in Aurora, in
the presence of large concourse of sympa-
thizing friends; and family and friends stood
by the tomb at River View cemetery in the
light of a great faith. C.C.C.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
MRS. ANN BIRCH.

At New Albany, Ind, Dec Is. 1887, Mrs. Ann
Birch, wife of Thomas Birch, Esq, aged about
sixty.nine years. Mr.. and Mrs. Birch were
born in England, married at Manchester, and
came 10 the United States in 1913, settling first
at Norristown, Penn. They moved to New
Albany in 1852. and continued to reside there.
When the Universalist church was formed
there in 1859, they became members, and al
ways continued such, jealous for its prosper
ity and consistent in their Christian conduct.
When / removed there with my family, Br
and Sister Birch were amongst our first and
most attached friends, and the closest ties of
friendship have ever continued to prevail.
After an interval of many years, the first of
October last, visited and preached there, and
was entertained by Br. AMI Sister Birch, who
rejoiced greatly in the opportunity of again
hearing the word. The death of Sister Birch
was as the loss of one of our own family. And
the affection of Br. Birch calls for our tender
est sympathies. as he is left childless in his old
age. May the faith of Christ sustain him, and
smooth his pathway to the end.
Washington, d. G. W. w. CURRY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
| NEW INDUSTRIES.

ITallapoosa Furnace Co., o. W. Bullock, Pres
Capital stock, 100000 The Company is under con.
tract to have Furnace completed December Il, 1888
Tallapoosa Malleable Iron. Works, N. M. Lind,
Pres Authorized capital stock, $Ioo, 900: The Com
pany is under contract to have Works in operation
November Ist. 1888.
Tallapoosa Steam Brick Mandatory, capacity,
$4,000 per day, expect to be in operation Feb
Tallapoosa Lumber Co. Capital, Sro,ooo. Sash,
door and blind mandatory, hope to be in opera
ton at early date.
In addition to above are a broom mandatory,
rope mandatory, wagon mandatory, already
secured 1t is expected that work will be begun on
these manufactures Immediately, and negotiations
already in progress for the location here OF sew
future.
Nearly 100000 capital stock, and money in
vested in business is represented in the list OF Tai
iapoosa's business houses and industries.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
WILLIAM SAMPSON.

William Sampson was born on the site of the
present town of Silverton, Hamilton county,
O., July 90 1904. Was married to Catherine
Graham, j an 28, 1882. In 1887 they moved to
the residence in which he died, occupying it
over half century. They reared family of
FIVE daughters and three sons, one daughter
and one son preceded them to the spirit world.
Mrs Sampson died Aug. 16, 1875, aud March 3.
1883, Br. Sampson joined his loved ones in the
better land, at the ripe age of SO years, months
and twelve days. Br. Sampson was man of
integrity, and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was Universalist for many
years and was alwayswilling and ready to give
a reason for the hope that he entertained. For
many years he was feeble, but patiently wait
ed the call to come up higher, and when it
came, he said to all, II am ready to CO."
Methodist brother said, II never saw more
peaceful death than Br. Simpsons" The flu
neral services were held Monday morning,
March 5, in the Methodist church at Brecon,
and a large congregation was present to ex'
press their respect for the departed The ser
vices were conducted, in accordance with a
promise made several years before, by Rev.
l. w Henley.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
ABIGAIL PHINEY LA RUE.

Abigail Phiney Snow was born at Barnsta-
BILE, Mass, Feb 9. 1872 In infancy she came
with her parents to Franklin county, Indiana.
She was married to Rockefeller LaRue on
Feb. 10, 1881, with whom she lived until his
death, which occurred Nov. 10, 1851. She was
the mother of six children, of whom two re-
main to mourn her loss. She also leaves four
grandchildren She was the youngest of
family of sixteen children, all of whom have
preceded her to that better land. At the Or
ganizng of the Universalist church on Snow
Hill, in June, 1888, she was one of the first to
unite, and remained member as long as the
society existed. She afterward united with
the church at Mt. Carmel, to which she still
belonged at the time of her death, which &C.
CURED on March 5, 1888, at the age of rs years
and twenty-five days. She died as she had
lived, firm believer in worlds salvation.
The funeral sermon was preached at the home
of the deceased, in Franklin county, Ind,
March IL, 1888, by Rev. Mary 7. Clark.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
LAMENTATIONS.

"W0E UNTO Y0U!"-Having character
terized the scribes and Pharisees as hypo-
critics, and warned the people, especially his
own disciples, against their example, he pro
ceeds to pronounce upon them his condem-
nation by describing their mournful estate:
"Woe unto you for, Alas for you'll, scribes
and Pharisees, hypocrites~ A sorrowful in
dignation, if any, is expressed. They are
described as refusing to enter themselves,
and as opposing the entrance of others into
the blessings of the Messiah's kingdom (13);
they are condemned for making their osten-
tatious piety pretense for robbing widows
of their estates mark XII. 40); they are
charged with great zeal in seeking prose-
lytes, whom they debauch (15); they are blind
guides, who in their teachings pervert the
moral law by making foolish distinctions
Q6-22); they are scrupulous as to minutest
ceremonies of religion, but neglect the great
duties and care more for outward deeds than
inward affections (23-25). Our Lesson takes
up JESUS mournful discourse at this point.
WHITED sEPULCHREs.-The rocky hill
sides about Jerusalem were filled with tombs.
Just before the Passover each year, when the
spring rains were over, and all the public
works were renovated, these were white
washed, not alone that they might be beauti-
fed, but that, being ceremonially unclesn to
the touch Numbers xix. 16), they might be
made more conspicuous and avoided by the
strangers who annually came to the Festival,
and who by contact with one might be dis
qualified for participation in the memorial
ceremonies of the occasion. JESUS employs
these tombs, now so conspicuous as descrip-
tive of the religious character of the scribes
and Pharisees, whom he addressed as "hyp-
ocrites." Outwardly they were scrupulously
correct and obedient to the ceremonial re-
quirements of their religion, but inwardly
they were corrupt and lawless. The apostle
Paul afterward employed the same or SINH
lar figure, addressing the high priest who had
violated the law while he was sitting as q
judge to execute it upon him (Acts xii. 81.
THE CHILDREN OF WICKED ANCEs-
TORs.-The movement of the discourse OF
JESUS appears TO be by the association OF
ideas. The figure of washing the outside OF
the cup and platter and leaving the soiled
inside unwashed, may have suggested the use
of whited tombs as a further illustration OF
the theme. Speaking of tombs brought tC
mind the fact that the tombs of some of the
ancient prophets or other worthless of the
Hebrew race and religion had recently beer
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
PRICE OF STOCK. SPECIAL.

To carry rapidly forwar grading of new streets
rent and other public improvements and expense
as the directors may specify, this Company have de-
cided to offer 25, 900 shares of the stock at
SIS 90 per share, par value. Orders for this stock
will be filed in rotation till the block is Sold when
the price will probably be advanced. As it is the
plan of this Company to interest many people as
possible in Tallapoosa, the number of shares to be
taken by any person is not limited Orders will
be filed for share, shares, so shares, 100 shares,
or any amount VIII ich the investor may think it is
the Directors of the Company that this stock shall
not be held in large blocks by capitalists, but dis
tributed among those who will benefit the city by
their financial interest in it. The Company to
whom Birmingham, Ala, is indebted for its marvel
GUS growth is now paying 300 per cent. yearly divi
dend on its stock, and il is now worth $4,000 per
share (par value, $Ioo).
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

again; to judgment indeed, but not to judg-
ment only. He shall come TO reign. Every
eye shall see him; the eye of Jews among the
rest. Many shall mourn and be in bitter
ness. But others shall be glad. All the true
Jews, the Israelites indeed, the real people
of Israel, shall be glad. The earth will be
new earth with a new heaven overarching.
There is haze of glory around those grand
futurities (see next cbapter), and it would be
perilous or puerile, to attempt to mark them
out with extreme preciseness. Bot there are
undoubtedly joyful days ahead for both Cen
tiles and Jews.-Janaes Morrison, d. D., ga
Practical Commentary"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
$4,000
EXPENDED IN 80 DAYS.

Over $4,000 has been
expended by this company
in grading streets, build.
ing bridges, developing
mines, advertising, etc.
Their pay roll has been
as high as $3.50 per
week, and all is hustle and
enterprise. Over 100 new
dwelling-housss are now
building in the city and
many more are contracted
for to be erected as soon as
material can be secured.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
FallapoOSa'S Basis is Cooperation.

Those who lend their money or their influence for
the building up of Tallapoosa enjoy their equal
share of the benefits derived directly and person.
ally. Every stockholder in this Company who pur.
the purchase money at to the dividend fund in
which he is an equal sharer with the rest. Every
good word spoken for Tallapoosa, every investment
he shall induce his friends to make all adds directly
to the stability of his own investment and to the
amount of his dividend. This is cooperation and
this principle of making every investor and settler
an interested party-drectly, financially interested
in the success of the enterprises what has made
the Tallapoosa Of today SO successful.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
COST OF BUILDING AND LIVING.

The cost of building house in Tallapoosa is
about one-third the cost of building the same house
in the North. The cost of living is much less than
in New England and the West, and with the mild
equable climate very little fuel is necessary. and
that can be obtained at one-quarter of Northern
prices. Sickness is a stranger TO Tallapoosa, and
vegetables can be raised eight months in the year
With the present advance in real estate home that
costs the settler $500 can probably be sold for
four times that amount one year hence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
Formulation and Industries.

The population of Tallapoosa in 1854 was So, one
here, and newcomers are arriving by every train:
At the present rate of increase the population Of
Tallapoosa will probably be 5000 before the first of
January, 1850.
There are over forty business houses, express, tel
egraph post-ofce, three churches, three large no
tells, one newspaper, eight sawmils and wood
turing establishments and several minor industries.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
Come to the South.

1t is the most desirable
place for settlers and in
vestors in the U mite d
States to-day. Cities are
growing up in this mineral
belt like magic, and for
tunes are being made rap.
idly by the advance of reaI
estate and land compan.
les stocks. 1t is fast be-
coming the manufacturing
centre of the country, and
with its wealth of mineral
products, its equable eli
mate, rich soil and remark
able healthfulness, is the
most desirable field for i'm
migration and profitable
investment ever offered.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

last three months, and are increasing daily. Pr-
vate sales in the city will amount to nearly as much
ago are changing hands at from 5000 to $4,000 now:
This rapid increase in real estate, population and
enterprise is due solely to the magnificent mineral
liehtfu location and its unparalleled healthfulness
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
Perfect Climate. Perfect Health.

-,The climate of Tallapoosa is happy medium be-
tween the subropcal climate of Florida and the cold
North Work can be done out-ofdoors every day
in the year. The average summer temperature is 76
and winter S. and the purest and best reestone water
abounds BY its location on an elevated plateau per-
feet natural drainage is secured Several wonderful
chalybeate springs are near the city and many
pie suffering from rheumatism, kidney complaints,
indigestion, consumption and general debility have
been greatly benefited or permanently cured by
drinking of these waters. The climate and health
fulness Of Tallapoosa cannot be overdrawn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
1n Mennriann.

THIS 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.1
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
CArARRu CuRFn.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
hat loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
rying every known remedy, at last found
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self addressed
stamp envelope to Prof j. A. Lawrence, 2l2
East 9th street, New York. will receive the
receipt free of charge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31

'dNCi age PAASS v@S
agricultural and timber
lands of great value, and
over 300 acres of mineral
land additional under OPP
tons also Tallapo0a
Hotel, houses, office, tools,
negotiable notes, cash on
hand and other assets, ag-
gregating over $roo,ooo in
addition. The estimated
value by experts of this
company's property is
over $780, 900.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
WE INVITE INVESTIGATION.

To show our sincerity in the claims we make for
Tallapoosa and its advantages as place of resi-
dence and investment, we make the following
offer: We will cheerfulIy pay the trav-
cling expenses of any person visiting
place and surroundings and the prop
erty of this Company as described I'm
this advertisements or in our prospec-
tus or other printed matter. Let all who
can do so come and personally investigate the
prospects of Tallapoosa, and if not found repre-
sented, their expenses will be cheerfully paid by
this Company,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
SITUATION.

In the mountains Of Northwest Georgia in Haral-
son County, four miles from the Alabama line on the
southern extension of the Appalachian range, in the
heart of the richest mineral beltof the SOUTH at an
miles from Atlanta, 40 miles from Admission and
LOO miles from BIRMINGHAM.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
The TALLAPO0SA HOTEL.

This Hotel, owned by the Tallapoosa Land. Min
ing and Manufacturing Company IS the finest on the
line of the Georgia Pacific Railroad between Annis,
ton and Atlanta. Itcontains so elegantly furnished
rooms, has table unsurpassed and is an excellent
hotel in every particular. Rates, $7oo per day
5000 per week, $3z.oo per month.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-31
RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Georgia Pacific Railroad THE Piedmont Air
Line System} runs directly through the CITY, giving
railroad frontage of three miles for manufactures.
Three other railroads, the Chattanooga, Rome &
Columbus, the Carroton & Decatur, and the At
lantic Pacific are either surveyed or now building
with Tallapoosa as their objective point.