davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-05

The president refers with commando
ton to the intelligent efforts of the. agri-
cultural department to augment The
profits of American industry. The rapid
extension Of pleuro-pneumonia among
cattle; tAs outbreaks in Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Tennessee, and in
some counties in New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, are mentioned,
and the president refers to the beneficial
results of state cooperation with the fed
eral authorities in the extirpation of the
disease, and advises the continuance and
wide diffusion of the principle.
Favorable reference is made to the diff
fusion process in making sugar from
sorghum and from the Louisiana cane.
The experimental station system Of the
department Is commended, as i the pre-
yention Of food adulteration by the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-05

Middle states. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 161
Southern states and Indian Territory (41) i, 400
The states and territories of the Pacific coast 100
The ten states and territories of the West and
Northwest. ............. .................... 425
District of Columbia Observation-Disclosures. 2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-05

a blu pTppQ1ed ~ tbe. pa1fnlstsF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-05

~
time they still had to run and the saving
to the government represented by the
difference between the amount of inter-
est at 2 per cent upon the sum paid for
principal and premium and what it
would have paid for interest at the rate
specified in the bonds if they had run to
their maturity is about $37, 165 900. At
first sight this would seem to be profit
able and sensible transition on the part
of the government, but as suggested by
the secretary of the treasury, the surplus
thus expended for the purchase of the
bonds was money drawn from the peo-
pie in excess of any actual need of the
government, and was so expended
rather than allow it to remain idle in the
treasury. IL this surplus under the OPP
Grafton of just and equitable laws had
been left in the hands of the people, it
would have been worth in then bust
ness at least 9 per cent per annum. De-
Quoting from the amount of interest
upon the principal and premium of these
bonds for the time they had to run at
the rate of per cent, the saving of 2
per cent made for the people by the pur-
chase of such bonds, the loss will appear
to be $50, 100000
Notwithstanding the large sums paid
out in the purchase of bonds the surplus
In the treasury on the 4th day of Novem-
Der, 1883, was So, 1884, 610.01 after de-
Quoting about SIC, 900, 900 just drawn
out for the payment of pensions.
silver Coinage.
At the close Of the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1887, there had been coined un-
der the compulsory silver coinage act
e26e, 1856. $50 in silver dollars, $55, 5O4, 319
of which were in the hands of the peo-
pie. On the Both of June, 1888, there
had been coined, 5000, zoe, 100 and Of
this $50, 1928, 1903 was In circulation in
coin, and $500, 1897 1910 in silver certf-
Gates, for the redemption of which silver
dollars to that amount were held by the
government.
On the Both day of November, 1883,
e312 $50, 300 had been coined $50 ,070, 800
of the silver dollars were actually In cir
culation, and 1897 .416, BAT in certificates.
The secretary recommends the snspen-
sion of the further coinage of silver, and
fn such Recommendation earnestly con-
cur. For further valuable information
and timely recommendations I ask the
sarefnl attention Of congress to the Sec
Eetary's report
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
1.-THE MANFORD LIBRARY"

Last summer, Mrs. Fl. B. Msnford,
wife of the late Rev. Erasmus Manford,
made a proposition to the pastor OF the
North Side church, in which she signified
her desire to give to that society, one
hundred or more books and yearly sti
pend as the nucleus for free, circulat-
ing library, TO be controlled by that
church. The proposition having been
laid before the Trustees of the church
they decided to accept the generous offer,
and Mrs. Msnford accordingly sent one
hundred volumes and large bookcase.
For the benefit of this Library Book
Social" was held in the church vestry,
Feb. 10. Every person present giving
either book or twenty. five cents as ad.
mission fee. Speeches were made by Mrs.
Manford, Judge LoDgnecker, Rev. 7. FL.
Tabor, Thomas Moulding, Mr.. ID. W.
Richardson and Rev. Mr.. NickersoD.
These were sgreeably interspersed with
musical selections by Mrs. Magnusson
Jewett, one OF Chicago's most popular
music teachers, and her pupils. During
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

lieve that in each particular instance
there was direct and specific refer
once to Christ; that the prophets saw
him, as it were, in the long distance Of
the ages, and foretold his appearance.
This view is an extreme position of the
past, and is rapidly giving place to an
other and better exegesis. Under the
view of the writer whose article we are
considering, it is not necessary to re-
gard each particular passage as apply
ing to Christ, nor does it involve the
idea that the prophecies of the Old Tes-
lament were then and there uttered
with special reference to him; but it
exhibits the Messianic idea as cumu-
lative process--a foreshadowing of one
who was to come, and authorizes us to
regard Jesus Christ as its final and def
mite fulfillment. As our author explains,
There was progressive development
from seed in general to special seed
or person, and thence to a living per-
sonage, who was to be the prophet,
priest and king of Israel and of God"
This may be styled the evolution of
prophecy the genesis of the Messianic
idea, at first indistinctly announced,
dimly apprehended, growing more def
mite and specific as time rolled on, and
finally reaching its full development
and realization in Jesus of Nazareth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

the exercises the RESOLUTIONS Of Thanks"
adopted by the Trustees at the time of
their acceptance of Mrs. Manford's gift,
beautifully embossed and tastefully
framed. were presented to her by Judge
LoDgnecker.
At the close of the entertainment the
chairman of the Library commission, Mr..
ID. W. Richardson, stated the condition Of
the Library at present, which is as fol-
lows
Books already received. ... 309.
Money on hand. .S65.00
1t is hoped that when this Library is
opened to the public reading room
may also be started. ANY one interested
in this work may send books to the Pas
tor or Trustees of the church and they
will be duly cared for.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1888

The MEMBERSHIP RESULTS of the
special services at the Church of the
Redeemer in this city are recorded this
week. Forty-one new members were
received last Sunday. Note also in the
Church news the encouraging words
from Sycamore. Special meetings at
an early day are also planned for Dixon,
and the Church of our Father North
Side, Chicago. At the latter place
meetings begin Feb. 20. Stanford
Mitchell will sing, and the people are
anxiously awaiting his coming. The
impression is general that good work
may be done in this new parish through
the instrumentality of the proposed
meetings.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

"LIFE's PROFILE MS, an Autobiogra-
ply" conspicuously advertised in
our pages for several weeks past, is
published anonymously, but is under
stood as the work of a former pastor of
the Cincinnati church and the Church
of the Redeemer in this city. The au-
thor is man of wide reading and deep
thinking on spiritual and philosophical
themes, and his volume is a thought
compelling and instructive book, which
will richly repay attention. "Life's
Problems" discusses the largest themes
that can occupy the mind of man. A
glance at the contents will at once re-
veal to the reader the profound topics
of the work: "God, Immortality, !"
"The Spiritual World" " Other World
Order" Providence" and 6 Prayer
and The Death of Little Children" are
among the subjects embraced in the
discussions. The impression produced
by the volume is that it is the work of
man of profound and oul-searching
faith, the conclusions of a ripened and
chastened experience, and as such we
can cheerfully recommend it. That it
is a Universalist book is evident rot
only in the conclusions finally submit
ted, bat in the entire trend of the work
All the same, there are many who will
not agree with certain of the arguments
of the volume, especially in those por-
tions which reveal particular sympa-
thy with Swedenborgian ideas, and
which indicate the authors belief in a
more specific revelation of the spiritual
world than many can accept, and in
which they can not follow his guild
ance. The writer is a man whose
most profound convictions are those
centering in faith, and who is so con-
stituted that many things come to him
as realities that would not prove con-
vincing to other minds. We offer no
criticism on these points; there is an
abundance of rich material in the vol
ume TO instruct and to help its readers,
and the volume, as a whole, is de-
cided acquisition to our literature. We
need in this age more such volumes de-
signed to quicken the spiritual sensibil-
tiles, to bring the unseen world near
er, and to afford help amid the difficult
problems of human experience. The
work is well written, exhibiting ON
many pages the results of extensive
reading, thorough understanding of
the pressing problems of the times, and
profound sympathy with those who
need light. 1t will be welcomed and
prove an aid to faith in an age of doubt,
and will do constructive and helpful
work for AN who in special need will
apply to its thought-laden pages.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

The LANDING of the pioneers at the
mouth of the Muskingum river in Ohio,
on the 18th of April, 1888, has its paral-
lei only in the landing of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth in 1920. At a meeting of
the Directors Of the Ohio Company,
December 3, 1888, a resolution was
adopted That the 9Th day of April be
forever considered day Of public festi-
val in the territory of the Ohio Com
pany, as their settlements in this cOun-
try commenced on that day." The first
anniversary of the day was duly cele-
brated in 1883, DR. Solomon Drown
delivering an grafton. The day has
been generally observed in Marietta,
and for many years the Pioneer AssOci-
alton of Cincinnati has held its annual
meeting on the 18th of April. The
words of Hon. Arius Nye, in his ad-
dress in 1886, voiced the universal SEN
timent: % Here commenced, on the
7th of April, 1888, the State of Ohio,
and here its history properly begins. 7"
In 1858 the great audience that gath
cred to celebrate the SEVENTEEN ami
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
THE MISSION TO JAPAN.

Rev. j. FL. Fsrnsworth, of Westfield,
Mass, becomes a subscriber to the fund
for the proposed Mission to Japan, for
twenty-five dollars a year for five years,
provided the necessary sum shall be sub
scribed. Who is the next in order?
g. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
Manchester, ". III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

The celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary of the settlement was de-
termined on some years ago, and COM
mittee appointed by the Washington
County Pioneer Association to make
the necessary arrangements. Hon.
George F. Hoar, U. S. Senator from
Massachusetts will deliver an grafton,
ard Hon. J. Randolph Tucker will rep
resent Virginia, the State whose dele
gates in Congress were so efficient in
securing the great ordinance of 1887,
the ordinance itself having been enact
ed with special reference to the colony
founded at Marietta on the 18th of
April, 17SS. The Ohio Arcbe illogical
and Historical Society will hold its an
nual meeting at the same time, and
addresses will be given by Hon. Thomas
Ewing, of New York City, Judge Jo-
seph Cox and others. Appropriate ex-
ercises will be held on Sunday, the 9th,
and a discourse will be delivered by
Rev. Henry M. Storrs, DID,, of New
Jersey.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
nST. PAuLls TRIAL.

DR.. Patteron's pamphlet, announced
last week, entitled "Trial of st. Paul the
Missionary before the American Board
of Foreign Missions" is this week ready.
1t is emphatically tract for the times.
Price 10 cents, well printed, in large type
and bound IN stiff paper covers. Order
and circulate. Three copies % cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

The American Historical Association,
as well as State Historical Societies,
State Societies of the Cincinnati Pho
neer Associations and other organiza-
lions have appointed delegates to rep
resent them on that occasion. Great
historic interest centers in the event to
be commemorated, and many descend
ants Of the pioneers will make pill.
grimage to the old home.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
Ill

Ne believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order an6
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
FIELD AGENTS:
D NTcNTA crrp c G WITT
UNIvERsALlsT 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
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

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.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

J. S. CANTwELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

verslry was addressed by Ohio's most
eminent citizen and son-Hon. Thomas
Ewing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

These testimonies might be multi
piled tenfold every hour of the day.
I" The truth is marching on"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

.ALrnloRE AND OHIO r B.

ID
n...,,u,. a Trains nom wheeling, IaEtak
time. Schedule ineue1 ~ AP ~ NJ No..tS1sst n1r,
Hpceo 1ot Cn,C sS "a = =. dsiiv. "a nan \.
n. daily s!csps sesurdsY "a n Ioo,s foss =.
n. and ll:i5 p =. daily; on. ~ .r..,.
Camhfidse ~
eCnoaS ,,,hr. io-16 4 IA. daily, szsd HIS
Fof SosoMs I'D n dsiIv eIcerf Sunday,
Kxprcs 90 w, HnM W. =: Sr.ton' 5.% 4
PhilAdetpniA an
n; ana BY = .nd Esshinstau. Pa, $50 q. n.
daily; 6xpfea siy Sdi,,nnsl Nv trsin ios WssS.
exceps Sundsa;c y dstIv sxcens Sunday.
ington, - SsS,.nors snd Ps.lsdeiphis 60 D,
m, daily. x.w. - 5.sS a m i9Ao
FOR Mo1n6US SHv 1000 snndsv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
o., iii. ryoune man, you

tory. But Saul said: Young man, you
viii get injured, for you are mere youig.
ser; and, SO saying, put con- scuttiS On
fhe head Of David and armed him Win |.
piece Of gas pipe, but David said no wouie
not choae any Of thoss. and % be selected e
a few mss agates from the branch and hh
shephel DIS sling, with which be had befo.e
slanp. and when he got to where no conio
zee the white of the eye Of the gfnilsman
frou Gath he smote him with smooth
STONE ever the eye and it tank into
Goljath's think tank and some CT nus
tbou zhts ran out on the grass and he died;
And David went MP to him and cut on
Go,isth's head. Being recalled BY the
audience he cut of othsr fragments OF the
Giant and then went away. II was grew
success in every way, and after killing most
of The Philistinfs the Israelites returned TO
their place, Of business and b'gsn marking
down goods, fee ing that it was really as
good a little outioor entertainment % tney
had EVER witnessed"
leo not say that this Is the best way 70
write no the above irc;dei t, but it gives
an idea of how each student may EXP 'ess
himself in his own way, using the iaces -
they already exist Bid Nnk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
CHAPTER XXNV.
trHE LOVE THAT LIVES. {"


TIL are are certsio p,riods in the life o.
nen when Fate seems to have done her
worst, ADD any further misfortunes which
may befsll are accepted with phi!osoph'
ical resignation, begot,e1 by the severity
of pre- vious tria's. Fitzgerald was in this
state of mir d-he WAS calm but it was the
calmness ef despsir, the misfortunss
of the past year SEEMED to Rave
come TO climax, aud he looked
forward to the publication Of the whole
bitter story with an indifference that sur
prised himself His own name, and that
of Madge and her dead father, would be
on every tongue, yet he felt Perfectly cal
lous to whatever might b, said on tie
subject. As long as Msdge recovered, ami
they could 60 awsy to another p,rt Of the
world, leaving Australia " tn is bitter
memories behInd-he did not care. More.
land would suffer tn, bitter penalty Of
his crime, and then nothing more would
ever be heNd OF the matter. 1t
would be better for the whole
story to be told, and momentary pain en-
dured, than 10 20 on striving 60 hide the
infamy and shame which might be discov-
cred at any moment. Already the news
was s)l over Melbourne that ths murderer
of Oliver Whyte had ten captured,
snd tia. his Confession would bring to
light certain sterling facts concerning the
late Mark Frettlby. Brian we'll knew
thas the world winked at secret vices az
long as there was an attempt at conceal.
ment, though it was cruelty severe on
those which were brought to light,
and that many whoss lives might be
secretly far mere culpsble tran poor Mark
Frat lby's, wopli be the frs. to Islander the
dead man. The public curiosity, however,
was destined never to be gratinei, for the
next day it became known that Roger
Mo, Gland had hanged himself in his cell
during the night, and had left no confess
ion behind him.
When Brian heard this, he breathed q
heartfelt prayer of thanks 70. his deliver
aucs and went to see Cation, whom hs found
at his. chambers, in deep conversation
with Chirston and Kilsip. They all came
10 the coaclusioa that % Mereland was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

Under date of September 90 Mr.. Ham
mord, who is a we'll known and popular
Boston editor, meldiug public opinion q
good deal through the columns of the
Glade, writes me that he would be glad 10
have the cooperation of fello w-workers in
the newspaIe r field in constructing line
Of textbooks to be used especially in the
sctO)l, these books t. contain questions,
ar wers, problems, example, Of style, both
correct and incorrect, in order that the Iu
pill may the more readily discern errors in
the latter.
While feel nv utter uuworthinep, and
wonli be lad to eva1e the resrO lsibility
Of even Offering suggestions along with
Others whose style / know to be far more
fanltless than my own, will endeavor to
emit few pregnant remarks, which
trust will be taken in sincere spirit and
filed with others which may be sent in.
In the first place divine tia! few 10.
structions, oral, or printed in the fore.
ground of the iouanpl SIS primer. would
not be i'll timed. These would sffat more
e. p ecially the p ,rsonal charscteristics and
habits of tie pupil sni prpMe him to pro.
te.d with more careful study Of the text,
books themselves. For instance, how
many writer's and editors we find to-day
who have faulty methods Of work which
have crystal zsd gradually into dissg1e l,
BILE habits, difficult to break off and absu.
jutely unnecessary to success.
In writing editorials, therefore, let the
pupils be curly tsugh. t. sit erect, with the
eye upon some objsc. about nineteen and
one-helt feet away, resting the right arm
easily upon the muscles OF the forearm,
thinking ooe thought at time and trans
ferring it to paper, then thinking another
and go on till these children o. III, b7sin
get more and more seldom; then wips the
pen carefully on q neat little Give green
chenill pen wiper, battle the head in tepid
water, pei 81 TIE brow with q manicure
set and take brisk wslk in the ore1 air.
A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS.
Removing the coat in order TO write the
following editorial parsgrsp h is unnecss-
say:
I'VE call special editorial attention TO-
day to the announcement on first page Of
this issue to the effect that owing to the
prevalence Of smslipox, which are roE
quite thick to men, school will not take
up until next Monday two weeks"
Taking of the coat and vest and letting
down the suspsrders in order ID writ.
burning thoughts is gradually teooming
more and more absolute as women become
more and more identified with journalism
A man may, if he will, just as e,sily sit
erect, throw out his chest aud pull 10 his
tongue, as 10 cul iEate eccsntricitie, and
seek to attract attention by assaming odd
attitudes while ct work.
know god, sca.hiog writer VII, gss
into his Office about 10 o'clock, Jocks the
d or, takes of most of bis clothes, being
Wrapped up in thought almost exclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Msdiftrxl.
NOT 4 PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Rad with Eczema. Hair all gone
scalp covered with erupttOns.
Thought his hair would never grow.
Curet by the Cuticura Remedies.
Hair splendid and not . Pi"Pie On
him.
I cannot say enough in praise OF the Cuticurs
Remedies Ny boy, when one year OF age, was
81 bad with eczema that he lost all OF bis mar.
his scalp was covered with eruptions, when tne
doctors said was scsld head, and that MS mar
would nsyer grow again. Despa,ring OF cuie
Remedies, and, sm happy TO say, With the most
perfect success His hair Is now splendid, anu
there is net p,mple on htm. / recon mend the
CuiCus Remedies 10 mothers as the mo ss
sneedy economical, and sire cure for al 2n
dfSesses of infants and children, and feel thai
every mother who has an afflicted child Will
thank me for 50 doing.
MRS NJ. f. woODSUM, Norway, Ne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

90 that the truth Of my story can bs seen.
In conclusion, ! would ask forgiveness OF
my daughter Margaret for my sins, which
have been visited on her, but she can see
for herself that circumstances were too
strong for me. May she forgive me, as !
hope God in his infinite mercy will, and
may sbe come sometimes and pray over
my grave, nor think to hardly upon hei
dead father"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
rsxarsore Eight Years Cured.

customers. who has been cured, by rsipg the Gu.
iicnra Remedies, Of IN old sore, caused by long
.pell of sickness or fever eight years ago ne
wa, so had he was fearful he would have 70 have
his leg anputsted but is bsppy 70 say ne nom
me t. nse his name, which is II. Il. Csson'
merchant OF this place, ,,..
Gdnsboro, Tenn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
JOURNALIST NYE.
Anew DIRECTIONS TO W0ULD-B8 MEMBERS
0PTHECRAPT
How 10 Write Breezy Artcle-An Unpleasant
Experience With Reporter Of Morbid Self
Poiss-A Sample Way to Tell the
Story Of David and Goliath.
The lowing notice of students wanted
appears 4 the Boston papers.

+: A limited number of young ladies and gen.:
;tlemen oan receive instruction in the Art OF:
journalism, and fit themselves to take at
: least minor places on daily or weekly papers,
:by applying to CLEMENT NJ. HAMMOND,
: Associate Editor Boston Gbbs. SuWus2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Severe sea,p Disease Cured.

few weeks AGO my wife suffered very much
from n cutaneous disease OF the scalp, ana re-
nsed until she tried Cuticurs. The diseate
promptly yielded to this treatment, and 10 a
Short time She was entirely well There has been
no return of the disease, and Cuacpra IanKs
No in our estim atioH for disc ases OF the SKIN.
REV. ]. PRESLEY BARRETT, ID. p,
Raleigh, y. @.