davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
4aianuals of FAITH ami Dutn
EDITED BY REV. J. s. cANTwELL, ID.

SERIES of short books exposition teach
ings of the CHURCH, and the moral and
religious obligations believers by writer's
selected for their ability brief instruct
i've and helpful Manual the subject undertaken. The
volumes will be affirmative constructive in statement avoid
ing controversy, while specifically unfolding doctrines The
series is designed to the nqurer interested in
particular points the help those who
already believers.
No. I-Now READY.
THE FATHERHo0D OF GOD.
By Rev. John COLEMAN ADAMS, Chicago.
No II.-READY SEPT. 1, 1855.
JESUS CHRIST.
By Rev. STEPHEN CRANE, DID, Norwak, o.
REVELATION
By Rev. NJ ATWOOD d. President Theological School,
Canton, n. Y.
MANUALS FAITH AND DUTY be issued at intervals OF
about three months They will be STYLE
price, Price of each book 25 They will printed
from large type good paper the University Press of John
Wilson Son, and neatly bound velum CLOTH stamped
Several volumes already preparation addition
to those mentioned above and writers already engaged
give promise of an interesting and valuable series.
Manuals of Faith and Duty" win be comprised in volumes
Of 96 pages and Will be presented style Of mechanical
excellence worthy Of their contents.
y
IJ11i~yersaIis6 PubIishi11Gr House,
BOSTON, MASS
Western Rranohi 90 Dearborn Street. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
u Paper covers, 1873 pages, % @

u Paper covers, 1873 pages, % cts. g8lsEEa
HANSON. AND i:LOZIER DEBATE. BY
II Rev. wv. HANSON, D. D., and Rev
j. q. Lozier, Methodist.
This discussion occupied four evenings OF
two hours each. DIR. Hanson defended Uni
versal Salvation during the first two evenings,
and Mr.. Lozier replied. Mr.. Lozier led in
support of Endless Misery the two following
evenings, and DR.. Hanson replied. The
struggle was short, sharp, and any UMPIRE
JUDGED mind will say, decisiue. Read it and
loan it. As missionary work it will do
much good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
snnare 16mo.. 41a paaea. s1.oo.

Square 16mo., Alb pages, $1.00.
uOICES OF THE FAITH. A BIRTHDAY
Book Containing Selection for Every
Dayin the Year, from Writers expressing the
Universalist Faith. By Rev. ]. W. HANSON.
d. ID.
The selections are opposite and happy
q large parliament of authors is invoked, and
the mechanical execution is quite tasteful.
AS naturally would be expected, the extracts
are exhilarating, helpful. and reverential.
The Rev. DR.. Hanson's "Voices of the Faith"
is a capital Birthday Book. Whoever reads
and rightly believes will have new birthdsy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
1smo., 2s6 pages, 30 cts.

lily AND THOMAS'S DISCUSSION. A
l. Series of Letters between Ezra Styles
Ely, d. D., and Rev. Abel O. Thomas.
This volume has passed through many edi-
tions, aud has been styled ''The Favorite
Discussion" In a series of letters, brief,
as discussed the great question of hum an
destiny. DR.. Ely was Presbyterian and a
prominent man in the Presbyterian church.
He was a clear and able reasoner, and an
eloquent divine. Mr.. Thomas met the argu-
ment at every turn, and achieved an early
renown by his conduct of the debate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
INDIANA NOTES.

To the Universalists of Indiana. Greet
ing:
Only four weeks must elspse before the
Universalist Convention of Indiana, con-
vsnes. May we not hope that every Indi-
ana Universalist whose eye catches these
lines has personal interest In the sue
cess of that organization. To insure sue
cess we must have good attendance.
If the delegates come we'll instructed, 1t
will Intricate the wheels of business.
Let all arrange to come early and remain
until Monday. If we fail to secure re-
duced rates, buy round trip tickets to New
Castle and return. Whether we succeed
in obtaining the reduction or not, make
up your mind to attend the Convention.
We are still negotiating with ''the powers
that be-" and will do the best we can for
you.
If the reader is conscious that his, or
her, parish has not appointed delegates,
caunot the matter be attended to at once?
And when appointed, drop a postal card
to the Secretary, Miss Hattie B. johnson,
1913 W. Michigan street, Indianapolis,
naming the parties SO that she can make
up the roll in good season.
The Work.
The work to be done by this Conven-
ton is important. It will be called upon
(a) To elect officers for the ensuing
year.
(b) To fill vacancies in the Board of
Trustees.
(c) To hear and dispose Of the reports
of the State Superintendent, the officers
and committees of the Convention, and
transact the business incident to these
reports.
(d) To devise ways and means to defrsy
the current expenses, and discharge the
obligations of the Convention.
(e) To consider propositions to amend
the Bylaws of the Convention, which may
be made or are pending.
90 To discuss the investment and in
crease OF the Permanent Fund, particu-
larly the improvement of the Convention
farms.
cd To arrange for the formation of
pastoral circuits and provide the same
with m nisters.
(h) To elect delegates to the General
Convention and visitors to Lombard uni
versity.
a. To appoint Committee on Fellow
ship for the coming year, and Occasional
preacher for next Convention.
CD To investigate the condition OF our
Sunday schools, and increase, if possible,
their usefulness.
E) To transact such other business as
may properly come before the Conven-
ton.
On Wednesday, Aug. %, and on Thurs
day forenoon, Aug. 30, the Ministerial
Circle and Sunday school Convention
will hold session. The State Convention
will be called to order at 2 o'clock P. M.
Thursday, Aug. 80, and it is highly neces-
sary for delegates to be present then and
answer at roll-call; as we must "push
thinge" to properly finish the business in
hand.
Funds.
The pledges made last year for mis-
siopary work, when paid, will meet the
present obligations of the Convention, so
that the delegates assembling, will not be
called upon to provide for deficiency,
but to pass upon what has already been
accomplished, to contemplate the outlook,
and arrange for the future work of the
Convention.
The resources of the State Convention
last year, were approximately, as follows:
Pledge of Gen. Convention. ..........$ 10000
Churches. 1000
Individual. ... 10000
U. w.A.A... 1000
Income of Convention Farm 1000
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
ghe 0dlest.

MINNES0TA.-St. Paul-The society
in this city meets every Sunday morning
in the Peoples theater with every prom
Use of most excellent success. There was
a large attendance on the last Sunday in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
I2mo az naoes naner NV,

12mo., 46 pages, paper covers, 10 cts.
UNIVERSALISM; A BRIEF STATEMENT
y of the Universalist Belief. By Rev. 81.
r. NYE.
neatly printed little work devoted to an
exposition of the Universalist faith, with
brief glance at the history of Universalism
and the church which represents it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11

The volumes are devoted as follows:
Vol. 1. Creation and the Patriarchs.
" 2. Egypt and the Wilderness.
8. Digest of the Mosaic Code.
Sc 4. Conquest of Canaan.
5. Saul and Solomon.
gB In this Commentary on the Old
Testament, DR.. Manley attempts to give
more rational Interpretation of subjects
and passages than is common in works
having the same general purpose, on
plan that renders the book as well fitted
for reading as for reference. Under
sections special subjects are treated, the
verse by verse system of comment being
excluded. The volumes are repository
Of observation, facts and incidents, which
throw flood of light on the meaning
and history of the Old Testament.
Price, s1.00 per volume. When sent
by mail, postage 10 cents additional.
For sale by
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
WESTERN BRANCH
90 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11

The human foot is said to be a spe-
cialized human hand. That is a wise ar
rangement; otherwise a good many men
would be grabbing at the earth with all
fours.-InteriOr.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
Churches, 9flinisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.
FROM CORRESPONDENTS "THE UNvERsAs"

o.
promptly and @"u
recAe tent an dy tnavaon
Eighth Page
as
praf to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
UniversaIist
Pamphlet Literature.

WHAT is UNIvERsALIsM? The Question
Answered. II PIP. By Rev. Frederick A.
Bisbee. Single copy, cents; copies, %
cents; 30 copies, $500. $3.50 per hundred
UNIvERsALIsM. 46 PIP. By Rev. II. r.
Nye, d. d. Price, 10 cents; for 25 cents.
THREE LESSONS IN BIBLE UNIVERSAL
ISM. 8pp. By Rev. J. M. Pullman, ID. ID.
Less than 100, cent each; per hundred,
IS cents.
TRIAL OF ST. PAUL, THE MISSIONARY,
BEFORE THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS. BY Rev. A. ]. Pat
terson, d. d. &c PIP. Price, 10 cents; 3
for 25 cents.
ENDLESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL SOULS.
By. Rev. James Gorton. 20 PIP. Price,
10 cents; for 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11

These Pamphlets are fresh and timely
statements, and can be circulated with
great advantage among inquirers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11

How with these slender resources the
Con vention has maintained Superin-
tendent-pulished the Reporter" paid
taxes and snnuities, made improvement
on the farms, and met the running expen.
ses of the Convention is marvel; and yet
it has been done, as the Executive Com
mittee will show in their coming report.
May we not hope that the coming year
will be fruitful in good works.
Appeal.
Universalists of Indiana, awake to
dutyl Strengthen the hands of your
State Convention. Give it the means for
future good. All your benefaetions will
be as "bread cast upon the waters" they
will return to you tenfold, and in the
near future too. r. N. JOHN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
THE DOCTRINES OF UNIvE RsALIsM.
By Rev. A. A. MINER, ID, d.,

d. Is5Vs a. n. ldIINISIN1 d d, LII. %
This is one of a series of UNCONVENTIONAL
articles, and is the most elaborate statement
of the Universalist faith in pamphlet form
now before the public.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
UNIYERSALIST PUBLISHING
HOUSE.

The annual meeting of the Trustees,
occurring on Decoration Day, May 30, a
quorum was not present and the meeting
was adjourned and held Monday, June IS,
at the Publishing House, Boston, Mass.
The President, Rev. DR.. Miner, presided.
Prayer was offered by Rev. W. 8. Wood
bridge.
Trustees present: Rev. DR.. Miner, Hon.
Newton Talbot, John ID. w. Joy, r. M.
Bailey, q. d. Williams, E. Alexander, j..
d. Wilde, Mrs. O. M. Sawyer, Hon. Moses
Humphrey, Rev. W. s. Woodbridge, Hon.
e. F. Endicott, r. A. Ballou and the
Clerk OF the Corporation, Thomas FL.
Armatrong.
The Treasurer's Annual Report was
presented and read as follows:
Traa aurarfs Ranort
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11

JOHN d. w. JOY. Treasurer.
Boston, May 80, 1888.
Audited and approved
EBEN ALEXANDER,
for Business Committee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
Universalist Publishing House,
BOSTON, MASS.

Western Branch, CHICAGO
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10
Public Morals In Eureha

A committee appointed by the Grand
Jury of Eureka county. reports as fol.
lows:
Your Committee on Public Morals hsv.
ing had the matter under consideration,
and after careful investigation. respect.
fully submit the following report: That
a number of the proprietors Of saloons in
our town, contrary to the statutes made
and provided are permitting young boys
Of the age from IA to Is years to visit and
engage in various games, frequently re-.
naming until II o'clock in the evening
at their establishments. We feel conf
dent ii the proprietors above referred to
would only consider for moment, they
would see what an injustice they are do.
ing to these youths, but also to their
parents, and not permit this state of
affairs to exist any longer
We also find that the statute prohibit.
ing the giving or selling Of cigarettes to
youths under the age of II years is openly
violated daily in our midst. Therefore
your committee would earnestly request
the Sheriff OF Eureka county, and all
other officers, to use all due diligence to
prevent all violations Of the statue in
such cases made and provided.
We also recommend that the District
Attorney, the Sheriff and his deputies,
pay strict attention to the 400 yard'
law. and also to the 'curfew" law, and
see that the law be strictly enforced in
both cases.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10
STATE NEWS.

The Nevada Central railroad is to be
extended to Boise City. Idaho, provided
the sinews Of war can be obtained
The girls found in a Chinese den in
Elko proved to be the daughters OF a
white woman who is married to Carlin
Chinaman,
Business is improving in Candelaria
All the hotels are full OF guests, aud new
arrivals seek accommodations in private
residences.
The Grand Jury Of Eureka county
have found two Indictments against JUS
tice Benjamin +. Sanders, for wilfull mis-
conduct in office.
Zach Field was discharged last Satar.
day from the accusation of attempting to
poison Billy Gray, his atherln-law. at
Genoa, Douglas county.
The Carson & Colorado management
will use ties soaked in Owens Lake in
the extension OF the line to Moiave.
Timber thus treated is said to resist the
decay Of ages.
1t is estimated there are 800, 900
worth Of concentrating ore on the dumps
at the North Belle Isle nine. Tuscarora.
The Nevada Queen, also is accumulat-
ing quite large dump OF the same class
OF ore.
A reward OF 500 has been offered for
the arrest Of Jen ing, chinaman who
is supposed to have set fire to the build.
ings destroyed in the Chinese quarters
in Virginia City during the Chinese New
Year, the offer is made by Chinese
company.
The upper portion OF a leg bone,
brought from Genoa to Carson,
says the Carson Appeal, must have origi.
nally belonged to man at least twenty.
five feet high. The bone, where it
joined the knee.cap, was eight inches
across. DR.. Lee pronounced it a portion
OF q human skeleton, and said it was at
least FIVE times the ordinary size The
fragment, which was not half leg
bone, weighed over twenty pounds. 1t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10
A DUsI. TO THE DEATH.

The Spokane Falls correspondent OF
the Helena MONTY independent gives
the following particulars OF the duel at
that place.
The recent terrible tragedy enacted On
the picturesque shores Of Newman Lake,
an inland sheet Of water Of some extent
between here and the Idaho line. and
about twenty -four miles from this city,
has been the topic Of conversation IN this
neigh borhood for several days. The cir
cumstances which led up to the triple
loss OF life were brought by the cause
that has been prevalent in the great West
ever since land or property has had
vslue-that of claim jumping. Mr.. Bar.
ton Mills of Spokane Falls. young man
highly respected, with bride Of year
and half, daughter OF II. N. Muzzy. a
prominent citizen OF the city, some three
years ago located homestead on the land
in dispute. In every particular where
an honest intent in the spirit il not in the
letter OF the law could he made, Mr.. Mills
had endeavored by improving his ranch
to hold his title good. Last week. dur.
ing temporary absence from the land.
while visiting his wife in Spokane, two
claim jumpers named Andrew and Henry
Clark entered upon his ground and
took possession. L. l.. Muzzy, brother
in.law oil Mr.. Mills. who was near the
scene. demonstrated with the jumpers.
Their answer was, "If Mills wants the
land let him rustic in and take it from
us" Mr.. Muzzy reported these facts to
Mr.. Mills in Spokane. Mr.. Mills seized
his Winchester, saying. Rustic in it is. -
repaired to his ranch and Immediately
opened fired on the Jumpers. L. X.
Muzy followed. and what part he took
in the deadly encounter is not at present
known. The supposition is, however.
that Mr.. Mills killed Andrew Clark at
the first shot, then wounded Henry
Clark, who fred at Mr. Mills. putting a
bullet through his heart. The younger
Clark, Henry, after being twice wounded.
ended his earthly career by blowing the
top Of his head off with his own revolver.
IL WAS a duel To the death by three men
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

The thought occurs to US that while no
sehcol teacher 10 perfect, and while ours
of Pieche doubtless have their faults like
al other human beings. yet it would be
we'll for parents to remember that their
children are not perfect. When child
comes home from school with complaint
tho parent hears one side Of story. The
natural sympathies Of the parent 60 out
to the child, and very natural predju.
dice immediately arises against the
teacher. The parent is hardly to blame
for hasty Thought that the teacher has
abused the child. That is . part of
human nature. It is one Of our defects
Vt which we cannot divest ourselves.
Bat the parent is to blame if, when he
haa time for reflection, he does not make
close and impartial investigation, have
.quist and friendly talk with the teacher
Il he feels aggrievsd, and learn the truth
Of the matter. Then IL the child is wrong
for every child is many times wrong
give rsproof and require an acknowl.
sdgement Of the fault. 1t will do him or
her good. If on the other hand the
teacher has erred, which is very seldom
the case, we should remember that it is
human TO err, that each Of US has made
mistakes. and some perhaps very serious
ones. The teacher has no earthly reason
for wishing to iniure your child. She
cannot help having an interest in the
welfare Of every pupil. 1t is but natural
shat she should. The parent who loves
his child should not do that child the in.
Justice Of encouraging it against it,
tescher; and the parent who has self.re-
spect and proper regard for others, will
not make the heavy burden Of . teachers
lie more heavy by continual petty com.
plants.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10


Mr.. A. S. White, the well. known autho,
4 Whites Photography" famous al
.he Champion Shorthand Writer Of the
World received the first prizes in the in.
irrational contests at London, Edinburgh
Paris and Berlin he came near being per
nanently disabled by rheumatism. Hi
'ecovery by the use of remedy infallibl.
mourning rheumatism and all blood disease,
told in letter from his office, .02 Wash
ngton st.. Chicago, dated june 20, 1887.
He writes:
Your remedy has done wonderful ser
rice for me. For the past five years ]
nave been troubled with rheumatic pains.
My right hand had become almost use.
ess and was gradually losing speed az a
.liofihand writer. A friend of mine, DIR
Ded -Ileh. advised me II your remedy.
ascd a dozen bottles Of 5. S. aud am now
entirely recovered. shall never cease 10
commend your excellent medicines, md
wish yon much success.
"fours truly. A. S. Wnirn,
And here is another witness.
" BENTON, Ark. August, 25,h. 1897
Last spring was dangerously aiilic,ee
with erysip4las, and my life was dospaireS
OF by my physicians. As last hone |
tried s. y. 5. and soon found relief, and
in two Weeks was ablo to attend to m,
business. used five bottles
~. II Wirrn0RNE, Ed. Saline Courier
Treatise OH Blood and Skin Disease,
mailed iiec. liz SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer =, Atlanta, "a.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10
HIGH PRICES.

The free trader cries Give US cheaper
wool, cheaper lead, cheaper iron, cheaper
sugar. You can do it if you remove the
duties" A long time ago there were nc
duties on those articles. Many OF our
middle. aged men and all our older ones
remember that time. A suit Of wooden
olothes is not more costly now than then;
neither is lead, nor iron. nor steel. We
use on an average twice as much sugar
per capita as we did Their, when refined
sugar was considered rare luxury. But
labor is higher now than then. The far
mer also gets higher prices for his chick
ems. eggs, potatoes, butter, cheese, milk
and nearly everything he produces. Why!
Because there is market now where
there was none then. The workman in
the protected industries, buy the farm
products at home, paying far better prices
than could be obtained from the Euro
pesn workmen after freighting to the sea
and across it This home market Of sixty
million intelligent and comparatively lux
urious livers. consumes more manufact-
ured products than two hundred millions
Of Europeans Of the same classes. This
10 the market that the Golden club of
England wants thrown open to English
manufacturers. But when this market
10 20 thrown open tho workmen in the
factories will no longer have = market
for their goods. They will be cut out by
cheap labor They will have either to
smigrate or 90 to farming. The price of
the principle export product. wheat, is
falling in the market Of the world year
BY year. They might raise enough of
other products for their own consump.
ton. In less than three years we would
y where W were before We adopted the
tArif system. 1t would take more than
two times three years after its re.
sdeption to regain what we had lost. Elk.
psrisnoe is said to be good teacher
hiatory IL said to repeat itself. If that
b. true and our memory fails us not the
tariff will probably remain for time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

Recently Mrs. X. Mothner wanted to
go to the theater. Her husband. who Is
engaged in merchandising, had Just
handed her 500. She wanted to put the
money where the burglars could not find
it. so she hid it in the cooking stovs.
Next morning when she finally awoks it
was to learn that here treasure was no
more. The cook had come early and,
making hot fire, proceeded with the
task Of cooking breakfast. The good.
natured husband did nothing the next
day but curse cooks, cooking. stoves,
operA'houses and burglars The wife is
in tears -Texarkana dispatch to n. o.
Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

Col. David Z. Buell. died recently in
St. Louis. Col. Buell. was an old Coaster
and . prominent 6grre in Nevada in
early days. Eureka owes considerable to
his efforts, at which place he was once
largely interested. He died in extreme
poverty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

Reno Gazstte: Assessor Stoddard has
bssn busy the last week assessing beef
cattle and mutton sheep. On the former
the tax levy was graded. ranging from
so 70 80 head. according to size and
guilty, and the lattsr II g head.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

A blast was let off in the Delhi mine,
near Grass Valley. which disclosed ore
worth $4,000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10
NOTICE.
TO NY DEBTORs, GREETING,

TO NY DEBTORS. GREETING,
! shall remove my stock Of goods from Phoebe
~ an early day, and prior to my departure
propose to collect all amounts due me. For
several years past, - the public 10 we'll sware.
have been lenient with my customers In 70.
gard to the credit system. Just how far my
iavorS have been reciprocstsd In . great ms.
lority Of cases the silent characters in my store
books are perhaps more expressive than would
ne 2column article in . Newspaper. have
thousands Of dollars standing out, and nothing
coming In. save promises, which, bye the bye,
lack the substsntial qualities essential TO life
.us'Aining. In furtherence Of the above, notice
y hereby given 10 al pastiss indebted 70 me
that such indsbtedness must be cancelled
within sixty days from date, else collection on
same will be forced. Goods will b. sold for
Cash only. Old Jewelry taken in exchange for
new.
Pioche, March Q, 1855.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10
NOTICE.

Having purchased the PiocpR wHExly Rxo.
ODD the paper will hereafter bs-publishs4 By
the undermined. with whom III coptssrts
should BE- made.
TT. ospoBNE.