davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
William I
and the
German Empire

German Empire
A Biographical and Historical Sketch. By
G. Barnett Smith, Author of Poets and
Novelists," The Biography of Mr.. Glad
stone," etc. 8vo, $500.
No finer contribution to modern history
has been made than is to be found in this noble
volume. The theme was grand one, but it
might been belittled by an incompetent, mac
curate, or careless writer. Mr.. Smith has
proved himself worthy narrator of grand
story. His book will be read with delight and
advantage by every one of intelligence. -
Bulletin, Philadelphia.
Not only an interesting record of remark
able life, but an historical work of no mean
Importance, which should find a place upon
the shelves of every library" Court Journal,
London.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
Elder Daughters

Married and Unmarried. By Helen Ekin
Starrett, Author of "Letters to a Daugh-
ter" 16mo. Cloth, rs cts; paper, so cts.
i find in it the same qualities which charm
ed me in your earlier volume, the same per-
feet healthfulness of tone, a like freedom
from all cant, and an atmosphere which bra
books of this kind. l might add, because
there are not many of the kind. "-President
James ". Taylor, Vdssdr College, in q letter to
the Author.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
Gbe Wnlbersalist.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
Published EOey Saturday
AT CHICAGO, ILL.
REV. j. S. CANTWELL, D. D., EDITOR

ALL COMMUNICATIONS relating to the
business department of THE UNIyERsALIsT,-
subscriptions, orders for books, changes In
mailing list, etc.,--to secure prompt attention,
should be addressed only, "UNIvERsALIsT PUB
LISTING HOUSE, Western Branch, Chicago, Ill"
REMITTANCES should be made by draft.
postal note, money order registered letter;
and all drafts, money orders and checks made
payable to 'UNIvERsALIsT PUBLISHING HOUSE,
WESTERN BRANCH" Chicago.
THE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps
of SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, embracing many
well-known writers, with correspondents in the
several States of the West and Northwest, who
will keep its readers informed in regard to all
matters of importance in its special field. THE
UEIvERsAIIsT is devoted, in general terms, to
Religious and Educational interests,
Literary and Dootrna Discussion
Secular and Religious Intelligence
Current Topics of the Church,
Missionary Matters and
Home and Family Welfare
THE UNIVERSALIST is the Church
puUtF yOF OfttOi OfttutOs 1H0tutttt 4utCWtBuftl
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ioloa, MIS-
souri,. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and
Dakota.
1t presents, from week to week, SERMONS
from well-known preachers, bright, fresh and
attractive ARTICLES, a variety Of CHURCH
NEWS, and an instructive MISCELLANY for the
family. 1t gives special attention to Conven-
lions, the Sunday School, and all Missionary
enterprises. THE UNIyERsALIsT is Weekly
Record Of the Progress of the Universalist
Church In all departments of religious activity,
and is made a welcome visitor in the homes Of
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AS-Send for Specimen copy. Send names
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ADDRESS
UniVerSaliSt Publishing House,
WESTERN BRANCH,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12

BR. H. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:
I'd Sunday, Pleasant Grove, Ind.
4th Sunday, Saluda.. Ind.
REV. ]. W. HANSON. DID, will preach
Wednesday, May 9, P. NJ, veyay, Ind.
Thursday. May TO- 8 NJ,
Friday, May IL, 3 p. M, "
Saturday, May IL. p. NJ,
Sunday, May ID, IL A. NJ, "
l3SPM
The services will be held in the court house
Libertyville May 20.
Memorial address, May ~, in Blue Island.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
RECENT BOOKS.
Institutes of
Christian
HiSt0rv

An Introduction to Historic Reading and
Study. By the Rt. Rev. A. Cleveland Coke,
DID,, Bishop of Western New York. Large
12mo, S1.50.
1.-THE Institutes are an outline of Christian
History. At the time of their delivery they
gained deserved attention for the fresh, and
unconventional treatment of the subjects in
volved. Coming from source so well known.
and from a scholar SO Well equipped in church
history and containing as they do well planned
and picturesque methods of treatment this
volume supplies genuine demand on the part
of the clergy in their public teaching of
Church History. "-Neio York Chtrchman.
The
Biddy
Club
And how its members, wise and otherwise,
some toughened and some tenderfooted in
the rugged way of house keeping, grappled
with the troublous Servant Question, to the
great advantage of themselves, their SER
wants, and, as they hope, of many others.
By Griffith A. Nicholas. 12mo, slips.
It is book with mission" Minneapolis
Tribune.
"a bright, sprightly, sensible book, bound to
be READ because it is decidedly readable, and
to set folks thinking to good purpose WHEREBY
er read. Union Signal Chicago.
A Girdle
Round
The Earth
Home Letters from Foreign Lands. By Hon.
d. N. Richardson. Svo, $500.
''The book is particularly good in its graph
ic, genial style, and its vast resources of ac-
curate information Boston Traveller.
I'm this epoch of 'globe-trotters, many of
whom become book-writers, it is pleasant to
meet with one of the few who know how to
write and convey information while keeping
the readers interest awake. MIR Richardson
is one of these. g.. Rarely have we met with
a more agreeable volume of travels" -Bulettn,
Philadelphia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
Historic
Waterways

w dI01 ways
Six Hundred Miles of Canoeing down the
Rock, Fox and Wisconsin Rivers. By Reu-
ben Gold Thwaites, Secretary State His
torical Society, Wisconsin. With two
Maps of the Routes. 12mo, $1.25.
This little volume will be a revelation to
many readers of the manner in which these
rivers have become historic. 1t is well worth
a voyage along wi b the accomplished author,
to acquire so much of the history of the coun-
try in this pleasing form.'-The Upfuersalist.
Witnesses
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
Higher
Ground

Hints Toward Settling the Labor Troubles.
By Augustus Jacobson. 12mo, $1.O0.
1T demands comment out of all proportion
to its size, for IL is both original and power
ful."-Setence, NelU York.
at will be found a thoughtful and intelli-
gent contribution TO the rapidly increasing
literature of the important question TO which
it is devoted, especially in that division of the
work dealing with The Manual Training
School, which sets forth many ideas of prac-
tical utility. "-BOstOn Gazette.
For sale by all booksellers, or will be sent,
postpaid, to any address in the United States
Canada, or any country included in the Uni
versal Postal Union, on receipt Of price by the
publishers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-12
Science
Sketches

5ketGheS
By David Starr Jordan, NJ. D., Phi. D., Pro-
lessor of Zoology, and President of the
University of Indiana. Large l2mo, Size.
"'Science Sketches remind one of Huxley's
Lay Sermons /; and to say this is surely to
give them high praise. "-Nel0 York Epoch.
"There is not a dry or unreliable page in
the book. He who has read one will have
made up his mind to read all the rest" - The
American Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

THE Chairman of the IndiAss Repub- lcan State Committee calls on the party to hold county conventions on January 2l to organize for the Presidential can vsss. This displays 6 commendsble esrnestness ou the part of the Republi- cans. Indiana had fallen into tbe dss- picable practice of going Democratic in most elections, but has reformed re- gently, however. In lSS6 the hepuoh- cans carried the state for the principal official chosen that year, and also elected seven of the thirteen members which Il sends to the National House of Repre- sentatives, ss compared with four chosen in the preceding convsss. There w good reason to believe that Indiana has placed itself permanently in the Republican column.-Globe-D Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

CONSIDERING the sIze of Tucson. there gre fewer drug stores and less drugs sold than ID any city of like size in the United States. This statement IS not made forIbunoombs but is borne ous 0y facts that will bear the closest investigs- tion. The city has 8 population, which, according to the last census. borders close on to 5000 and to serve these people there are but two drug stores employing one clerk esch, neither of which are half the time occupied. For twenty years there was but one drug store ID the place and that amply sup piled all wants. We note this to prove the continued heslthfulness ot Tucson, either as summer or winter residence and challenge like showing from town Of like size in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

AMERICAN newspapers have a pen- chant for poking fun at their English cousins because of their ignorance on the geographical situations of towns cities and states in the United States. For this, on part of the EnglisS, there IS st least the partial excuse of sn alien country, but this of our own papers csn- not lbe said, although some of them ap- pear more grossly ignorant of their own country than foreigners can well be- The San Francisco Chronicle, notwith- standing its much vsunted enterprise has @ weakness for using Arizons as 6 dumping ground for the accumulated villisnies of all states within radius of thousand miles. Every murder. rape or robbery perpetrstcd between the Ari- xona line and the City of Mexico that finds its way into the columns of the Chronicle, is conveniently located in Arizona. It's issue of the 9th Inst., is an average sample of its inaccuracies. Un- der its flare head, "The Pacific Slope" it contains two telegrsnas, one relating to the murder of an Englishmsn near the oity of Durango, ID the State of Durango, Mexico, fully 1000 miles from Arizona, the second to the killing of some ban dits that were terrorizing the people of the Mexican State of Binaloa, nearly 6OO miles to the south of thii territory. But m the flare head just quoted, it says, .Murder of 6 Wealthy Enslishmsn in Arizona" In the synopsis of it's news columns Ethe Sinalos racket is thus dcne up:
 Two of @ party of outlaws who have been tefrorizIng sections of Arisons have been captured and lodged in prison"
 And then follows @ display head over the Sinsloa article of Arizona Bandits" !" As we once before hsd occasion to remark Arizons is bad enough without having the iniquitiss of the earth heaped upon her. There are many we'll meaning peo pie in the United States to whom Ari- zons is but 6 refuge of cutthroats, rob bers and b7d Indians. and this because of just such mBlesding information as is conveyed 10 them through the col- umns of the Chronicle and similarly mislnformed papers. The intentions of these journals may be good but their ignorance Is ineIcussble. We want peo- pie 50 come to AriSons, make their homes with us and help build up 6 great state. We can offer them greater inducements than can be given them in California inssnuch ss land is cheaper and water, ss 6 rule, equally as abund- ant Life and property are e secure here as there and the soil equally as productive, but unfortunately the coun- try oDoe had 6 bad name, snd some of our Oalifornis neighbors. either through ignorance or malice, seem determined that we snsii keep it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Professor ZemlOcb.

Prof. Zemloch gave his first perform snce last evening at Rsid's Opera House. The audience was not near as large ss the entersslnment merIted, but never theIess he had fair sized house. The Professor says: "I sm never discouraged if do not have full house on the hrst night. as have never failed to draw ss soon ss the character of my performsn- ces becomes generally known" In his sleight of hand tricks he far excels any one that has ever visited Tucson, per- Ironing the most difficult tricks with perfect ease. The spirit rsppings of the table and drum were exceptionally good. In this trick common wooden table is used. and wooden disk about ten inches in diameter which on one side had knob about one half sn inch high, SO tha. when placed with the knob down, it just balances. The drum is an ordI- nEryi enor drum, supported by wooden frame. He places she drum and the table st different places on the stage ard then st various places along the msIn aisle. each giving distinct rapplngs st hIs command separately. Another very curious thing was the magic bottle. Out of an ordinary sIzed bitters bottle he poured GbOut dozen glasses of wine, took out cigars, matches, varIous color ed ribbons and flags of all nations. His best trick wss his trlp to the internal regions. A large wicker basket, after having been shown to be empty snd solid, is placed upon four legged plat form, under which the audience can see perfectly. He then puts on a dominoe and jumps into the basket, puts hIs hand out and fires of a revolver. In a few moments he IS seen coming in the tront door dressed in rags. This trick has created considerable talk on the stKeets to-day, every one having some theory, but none seem to have solved 1t.
 The performance concluded with the distribution Of presents, which were both numerous and costly. Col. Jerome drew a sack of four, Phil Beel lemon sde set, Judge Sstterwhite 8 handsome set of china, Herbert Drschman a ham, and great many others drew prlzes of value. The CITIZEN was in error yester- day when 1t said that every ticket drew s prize. The Professor would be apt to lose money if he attempted that.
 There will be performance every evening this week, with an entire change of programme each evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

WE resd of the thermometer being all the way from 25 to 52 degrees below zero and of people freezing to death in Kansas, Colorado, Nevsds, Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. In sll these states the fury of the bliz- xard has been felt, and under it's chilling blast, men, women and children have died in their futile efforts 10 combat 1t Some burned their furniture and some their very houses snd then froEe ts death when there was nothing more to burn. Some of these deaths have been appal- ling. Fathers have died in their heroic efforts to get fuel to their families and their families dIed while in vain waiting their return. The storm vas uneIpect' cd and found many unprepsrsd for it' coming, especially the poor emigrsntt who hsd but recently found homes in the pathway of the terrible storm hing In Arizona, with the mercury occasion' ally at freezing polnt ue think it cold and people invariably make that the theme of their greeting; but in the eI' psriencs of other states we do not know whst cold is. As we enjoy life here we read of the suffering of others and wonder why people will peraist in set ting there to the neglect of our own
 sunny la,d. But such is life. if people
 prefs. to die of cold instead of coming
 here, ve can regret 1, but we cannot help it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

A REPRESENTATIVE Alsbsmian on business east, is credited with saying thst ''within the past two years Akoams has undergone 8 marked change oi opinion regarding the tsrif While formerly our interests were chiefly sgri- cultural, now they are manufacturing Of course our hearts are with our tress- ure. I believe can say, without fear ot contradiction, that the business senti- ments of our state overwhelmingly fsyors protection that protects. While the country press, with some exceptions, is led of by the The Pied Piper of The Louisville Courier Journal, the news paper hesvyweights of Alabsms, Ien- nessee and Georgia all stand in solid phslsnI against a sharp reduction of custom duties, and in favor of the re- peal or reduction of the internal revenue. The Atlanta Constitution, The Oommer- cial and Times of Chaitsnoogs; The Age and Herald of Birmingham. and The American of Nashville are leaders for the tariff party. The Knoxville papers, I believe, and The New Orleans Times Demorcrst may be named on the list"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

TIE president and Secretary Lamar are pressing for the passage of the bill drawn up by NIT. Lamar to create com- mission of three military men and two civilians to treat with the Indians for the object of getting them massed closer together. It is proposed in connection with this general plan to treat with the Indians to move over to the eastern part of the territory. leaving about 2l.- OO0,O00, acres of the western part ot the territory open for settlement. To this it is proposed to add No Mans Land" or Mir. Springer's Oklahoma, which com- prises about 2, ,OOO. 900 acres, thus making territory of 24OOO,OOO acres, about as large Gs the state of Ohio. To carry out this plan 1t is desirable that the little strip of 100000 acres should be created into territory; first, getting its government and territorial machinery before the 2l.OOO,OO0 comes in, It is said to be on account of the difference of policy involved in this question, Mir. Springer holding to his little Oklahoma scheme, that the Illinois statesman is not going to get the desired chairman ship,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

THERE is well-suthenticstsd report on the streets to-day that 6 large demand for miners had suddenly sprung up. At Clifton it is said. the Ar1zons Copper Company need 15O additional men; st Bisbee. miners are likewise reported in demand. If this be so-snd we believe we have been credibly informed-it is 6 good indication of revival of the min ing interests throughout the entire terri tory. At Clifton the management volun- tarily increased the wages of the miners teu per cent, and st Bisbee wages have recently been increased 30 cents . day. About Is men have been put to work on the American Flag mine.i the Southern Belle district This property belongs to sn English company, and they, it is re- ported. propose to develop it for all it is worth. Miners are in demand, and there is not one in the country that cannot be employed if he be that way inclined. This evidence of . revival in the leading industry of the country is especially vel come st this time, and is e sure fore runner of the new era of prosperity upon which our territory hss just entered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

Le Hichau's Golden BaI.am Cures Chancres, frs. and sco9. .-.... Sores on the Legs and Bosly. Sore F,-. Eyes, Rose, etc, Copper-c0lorsd B.--- -s-.' Syphihtic Catarrh. diseased S,a.lp an4 ..i primary forms of the di.ea-s k,-,.- -. syphilis. Price, S5 % Der BottI. Ls Richau's Golden RaI.am No Cures-Tertiary. Mercurial Sy-DI.ift.- Rs-- matisIn, Pains in the Bones, "a. n. n ... Head, back of the Neck, Ulesra,sl "a. Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lump- a -- tracted Cords. Stiffness Of the Iln.. .-4 eFadicates al d.~ease from th- s-.... whether causei 2 ~ intiscrgtion or t-.-s os Mercury. lo.g uss tae bllod pr. ,-+ healthy Prics s % per HottI-. Lc Riehad's Golden spaniSh Anti dcte fer the cure of GOnorrH1s. G..r. Irritation Gravel. and all Urina-y c- G.-.. tal tisarrangements. Price a 70 per Bottle.
 ks Richau's GoI.-H Spanish I,- 1ection, for severe c.ases of Gla..---.-. lnfiammatoFy Gleet Strictures. .Sc. Price SI 50 per Bottle.
 Le Rfckau's Golden Ointment for the effective healing Cf Svrl li...r sra and erup,ions- PriceSI 0O pr Boz Lo E!chHo's Goitiea Fii s-v.-vs and Bran tr'atnent; lss of -- .-. plz- CT, eXccs+ or oEer-Vc.s. f-r. .s.r-.- lli. ga. Price S3 % per Box.
 Tonic and Servine,
 Sent everywhere, c. U. h., ssc-se. u.c-ss peSRD'>s-
 L. F RICHARDS d co. Az-=tA t27 & 4@3 Sau=1me street. tcrfler sy.
 Sln Franci-oo, Cal
 CiRCt a-sR VAILED FTT~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

TIE strength of the protection senti- ment in the United states was not fully revealed until President Cleveland's unique message was given to the public, since which time opposition to the views expressed therein has become so formid- able within the Presidents own party as te endanger his chances of success ID the next presidential election, even ID the minds of his warm supporters.
 Free-trade. as propounded by profee- sors of political economy in our univer' sisies aud Anglicised residedts of the Atlantic coast States, may look plausible to some. but the people are not so un- wise as to discard policy that has gain ed US our present unparalleled credit and prosperity.
 The astonishing growth of the South ern States ID population and material wealth has brought about 6 revolution of sentiment on the tariff question in many localities, and the farmers gre surprised to find that agriculture is ad- ysncing hsnd-in-hsnd with msnufsctur- ing, when free trade advocates have all along been preaching to them thst our protective policy was keeping them poor. and benefitting only the few engaged in manufacturing industries-s fsnscy So transparent that "he who runs may read"
 The conviction is growing that four years hence will witness 6 complete change of front in the old political par t. g. The bloody shirt" snd -solid g. nth" will be relegsted to the politi- | cel grsyey ard where they should Hong | since have been buried, and revenue and | allied questions of national policy will | become the living isspeh-6ilvsf Belt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

Or1rE 6 little hub-bub has been crest
 ed in New York financial circles over the
 retirement of A. D. Baldwin from the presidency of the Fourth National Bank. This bank gained a somewhat nstionsi notoriety over the osshins of Jay Gould's four million dollar check, sad at the time to be the largest draft ever csshed in this country. Baldwin's res ignstion was voluntary and many depos- itors feared that something was wrong with the finances of the concern, oui such however, appears not Co be the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Doctors Bills.

Nearly all diseases originate from in- action of the liver. snd this is especially the case with chills and fever. intsrmit- tent fevers. and mslsrisl diseases. To save doctors bills and ward on disease, take Simmons Liver Regulator, c medi- cine that increases ID popularity each year, and has become the most popular and best endorsed medicine in the mar ket for the cure liver or bowel dis esses.-Telesrsph, Dubuque, Iowa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

Read and approved.
 The Secretary then read Miss Frye's letter of resignation ss Secretary of the Board.
 Bill of J. $. Mansfield for subscription 'o Hsrper's Monthly and the Century etc, for S975, presented and duly sl- lowed
 The Secretary reported receiving the first consignment of new books pur- chased by Miss Fry iu Boston (91 volumes); also receiving a copy O. the new code from the Secretary of the Ter ritory.
 It was then unanimously decided to table the resignation of Miss Frye as Secretary, on account of the nesr ap- proach of the election of officers, snd the prospects of her early return. On motion the Librarian was in- s,ructed to place the new code among .he books of reference, and not allow it to bs taken from Library Hall. On motion It was resolved that here after DO chairs be loaned from Library Hall except upon the written order from the chairman who fust be responsible tor the good usage and safe return of the ssme.
 Adjournment until Friday, February, 3fd, lsSS, at 3 p. m.
 J. 5. MANSFIELD,
 Chairman. M. FRYE. Sec'y.
 Per HARRY PArEdAS, Sec'y pro tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
That Rarset of Combinations.

True delicscy of favor with true sf- ficscy Of action has been obtained in the famous Os ifornis liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects have rendered it i'm mensely popular. It clesnses the System Cures Onstivepess, etc For sale by Fred Fleshmsu & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
A CAR D.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and lndiscret.ons of youth. nervous weakness. early decay. lossof manhood. kc.. will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE ThisgrcS remedy was discovered by missionary in soSa America Send . self addressed envelope Q Ds asy. Joszzx T. rxxAx. nsass D, sss Yrs ~