davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

twenty -four, the girl is at liberty to
take such rest and recreation as her
nature demands.
Where is the farm woman in all this
world who can do that. unless she has
first helped her husband to acquire suf-
ficient property so that they need,
neither of them, to depend upon their
own labor? Fortunes are made by in
dustry and frugality on farms as well
as elsewhere. But until the fortune is
made and the farmer and his wife can
afford the necessary help, no one finds
fourteen or fifteen hours out Of twenty
four for rest and recreation. To this
daily rest must be added Sunday, which
is entirely day Of rest to the shop
girl, and all legal holidays. Until some
means can be devised to limit a days
work for the women in the farm house,
as it is now limited for the men in the
field, there seems to be little choice be-
tween the slavery which the necessities
of the poor make them subject to.
The condition of the servant girl in
our city homes is scarcely any better.
High rents and small salaries compel
thousands of city families to live in
small, inconvenient houses, with ill
ventilated rooms, hot kitchens and long
staircases from basement to bedroom.
Naturally enough the servants find
themselves crowded into small, hot,
unpleasant rooms even after the days
work is finally over and they are allowed
to seek rest. 1t is an assertion fire.
quently made, with how much truth it
would be impossible to say, that the
depravity of women in domestic service
exceeds that Of those in any other line
Of employment. If it should be shown
that such is actually the fact, it could
easily be accounted for on the ground,
that if house-servants get any air at all
they must get it in the evening, when
there is nothing to be done in the
house. They are, naturally, for this
reason, often out late at night when
they are most exposed to insult or to
temptation.
1t is impossible, therefore, to ease
ones conscience in this matter by say
ing that this slavery is voluntary, and
that if half, or more, of these girls
would 60 out to domestic service their
condition would be improved. Ameri-
can methods of housekeeping are a
crying shame upon the general good
sense and intellectual culture Of Ameri-
can wives and mothers. Only let
American women set their wits to
work to turn and overturn the whole
business of housekeeping and home
making, and build it up into some
thing intelligent, sensible and scientific,
and the question of domestic service
will answer itself. The servant-girl
question will then be at rest, but it
never will until then.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
FORTHCOMING WORKS.

The Publishing House will publish in
few weeks, the following new books:
'The Leaven at Work; or, Some OF the
Concessions of Orthodoxy in the direc-
ton of Universalism." By J. w. Hanson,
ID. ID. 176 pages, 16mo. 80 cents. The
following is a description of it:
This book traces the leavening inhu-
ence Of the Universalist faith on the
creeds of partialist churches, and shows
how it has modified them in our direc-
tion,-demonstratee, in fact, that they
have made continual progress toward
Universalism ever since the organization
Of the Universalist Church.
The work is valuable in the following
particulars: 1t gives the exact language
of the principal creeds as they stood
century ago, and are now professed; in
dorsements of those creeds by those who
have adopted them; confessions of their
evil influence by those who have accept
ed them; concessions by eminent theolo
gians on vital words and phrases, in which
all the terms quoted against us are con-
ceded by orthodox" scholars to be in
harmony with our faith; concessions by
the great commentators that the princi-
pal orthodox" texts do not initiate
against our views; an immense number of
concessions and remarkable statements
exhibiting the theological trend during
the passing century, in scholarship. crit
icism, belief and thought, away from the
doctrines of partialism in the direction Of
Universalism.
The volume is rich in testimonials from
eminent and representative men, show
ing that the leavening force of our prec-
iousfaith is transforming opposing creeds
and dogmas into its own likeness. No
more encouraging book has been issued
from our press. 1t cannot fail to cause
the Universalist reader to 'thank God
and take courage" as he sees how our
'little Ieaven" is destined to work until
the entire church in transformed.
Manuals of Faith and Duty. No 2.
"Jesus the Christ" By Rev. s. Crane,
ID. d., Norwslk, o. Price % cents.
"The Romance Of the New Bethesda"
A new story by Jane Lippett Patter-
son, author of "Victory" and "Out of
Sight" Price S1.00.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
THE LIBRARY COMMISSION.

We have received from the Publishing
House. Boston, the catalogue for 1888, of
books approved by the Library Commits
sion Of the General Convention. 1t en-
braces 127 titles. The books are clas-
sified as primary, intermediate, youth,
adult, teacher. Each title is numbered.
The price Of each book is given, with the
name OF the author and short notice of
its contents. Direction are given to Sun
day-schools about ordering books and
correspondence solicited. Orders should
be sent to 16 Bromfield street, Boston, or
if sent to this Office will be forwarded
The books embraced in the catalogue are
of high order of merit and speak in the
highest terms Of the wisdom and care of
the members of the commission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

THE ghost which Father Metcalf, of
Boston, stirred. up will not down we
think, at hislbidding. The only hope of
Catholicism in this country is to work
stealthily. The more open, straight
forward attacks the priests make upon
the customs and institutions of the
country, the worse for themselves.
The press, secular and religious, is
wonderfully unanimous in opinion upon
the Boston matter, and it is likely to
be well understood by the people before
the press gets through with it. But of
all things this knowledge by the people
of it's intents and methods is what
Catholicism has most to fear.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

fact in the following significant manner:
at was Sunday school politics which
spoke through the initial number of Mr..
Garrison's Liberator, which walked by
the side Of John Brown on his way to the
gallows, which inspired Lincoln as he
spoke at Gettysburg and as he uttered
his second inaugural. 1t was Sunday
school politics which launched the May
flower and which created America. It
was Sunday school politics which made
the nation great, which made the nation
free, which fought at Gettysburg and
conquered at Appomattox. It is Sunday
school politics that will yet rule the hour,
If we are to have future. And the party
or the nation or the paper which sneers
at Sunday-school politics may we'll fear
that God has no further use for it,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
BUSINESS ITEMS.

JESUS THE CHRIST. This is the second
volume of Manuals of Faith and Duty"
and has just besn published. Its author
is Rev. Stephen Crane, d. D. Price only
25 cents.
THE ROMANCE OF THE NEW BETHESDA.
This new story by Mrs. Patterson is
already having large sale. 1t is just
the book that will be welcome In the
home. Sent by mail on receipt of 81.
The CATALOGUE FOR 1888. OF books
for Sunday-school libraries, approved by
the Library Commission OF the Univers-
slist General Convention, has been is
sued by the Publishing House. 1t con-
tains fourteen pages and includes 1877
titles. 1t can be obtained, as we'll as the
Commissions other tracts by addressing
this office.
The FATHERHooD OF GoD. By Rev.
John Coleman Adams, d. d. The first
edition Of this excellent book having been
nearly sold, we have now in press second
edition. 1t has received the general ap-
proval of our people. Price 25 cents.
Our DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. We
have just issued large edition OF this
work, with additions and corrections to
June l, 1888. 1t contains eighty three
pages with the titles, prices and full de-
scriptions OF Universalist books. Copies
will be sent to those who may desire them.
All orders for the above will be prompt
ly filed by the Uniyersalist Publishing
House, Western Branch, 50 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

IN reference to the death and burial
of Courtlandt Palmer, the Detroit Ne,os
has these terse sentences: "There
never was religion Of the slightest
influence as CONSERVATION of society
which had not supernatural basis,
and there never was a moral cOncep-
ton which was not the outgrowth of
supernatural religion. Philosophy, can,
of course, disassociate abstract morality
from the supernatural, but it is only
long after the conception of the super
natural religion has evolved morality.
There are many religions without NOR
ality as we understand it, but no moral
ity ever originated without a supernat-
ural religion to give it birth, or ever
continued very long in community
without the supernatural sanction and
warrant. And it viii always be so
until community is found composed
entirely Of COurtlandt Palmers." But
according to the premise there can be
in such men without a supernatural
religion. This is reasoning in circle,
but it is all true.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

AS pertinent to the subject Of foreign
immigration now receiving attention, we
may quote from DR.. Hoyt's address be-
fore the National Conference of Chart
ties and Correction. He says: "We
are forced to the conclusion that this
country is heavily burdened with in
sane paupers and criminals from differ
erent countries of Europe, deported
from their homes for no other purpose
than to relieve the various communi-
ties, from which they are sent, of unde-
sirable and expensive subjects" DR..
Hoyt is president of that body and
knows whereof he speaks.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

WE are reconciled to great deal Of
talk, and discussion, and debate, which
might otherwise seem tiresome and al
together fruitless, when we call to
mind the vital necessity of a salutary
moral environment. The first work in
any moral reform is to create a moral
atmosphere, moral climate, in which
the innate soul-germs of goodness and
truth may find living air and food.
Every man is kept by public con-
science no less than by his own. The
effort to create this public conscience
must never slacken. Hence we are re-
conciled to a great deal that seems, at
first thought, to be irrelevant and
troublesome agitation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888.

REV. THEODORE CUYLER puts the
whole situation into nutshell when
he says: "Three truths are as solid
and indisputable as the rocks Of yonder
mountain. First, we must have more
preachers of the Gospel of salvation.
Second, when the Holy Spirit moves a
Christian man to preach Christ Jesus
we must not tie him fast with the
ecclesiastical red tape. Third, when
ministers enough can not be got into
the pulpit by the long regulation roads
we must open shorter roads"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

THE second volume of the manual
Of Faith and Duty" is out, as will be
seen by reference to our publishers
column. In the way of a tender appre-
citation of the spirit and work of the
Lord Jesus Christ, we have nothing in
our demominational literature that ex-
ceeds it. Written in most reverent
spirit, from the deepest conviction
growing out of earnest study and
thought, this little book cannot fail to
establish many Questioning, wavering
minds in the love of Christ, and put
many wayward ones in the way of find
ing him, which is the way of salvation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
UNIVERsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903,
l

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the OLD
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest anS
fnal destination of mankind.
We believe that there is one God, whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness
Ill.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believer
ought to be careful to maintain order, and
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
THE PRIZE ESSAY.

UNIvERsALIsM: What it Is, and what it
is good for. By Rev. o. Gone, ID. d.,
President of Buchtel College. Copies for
sale at this office. Less than so copies
cents each; 80 copies and over, cents
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

All orders for Universalism and
Problems Of the Universsliat Church" by
w. f. Crispin, should be addressed to
him at Akron, o.. Price s125 and $3.50.
Also "What is Universalism and Why
Preach it?" Price % cents. Postage pre-
paid.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

j. S. CAnTwE1L, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

FIELD AGENTS:
REV. J. W. McMAsTER. SIS WILLIAMS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29

and those on the Cheyenne reservation
10 Montans, leaving their respective
homes for visit TO other tribes and
looking up the condition OF beef cattle
In this seetion Of the public domain, rs
has heretofore been the custom with
the members of these tribes, II, We are
glad to say being looked into by the
officers commanding the departments
OF the Platte aud Dakota. There has
not been rs yet, so far as we can learn,
any depredstions committed by these
Indians this summer. and the settlers
propose to sec to it that Poor Lo is
compelled to remain on his own do
main or abide by the consequences.
In view of preventing a repetition OF
the affair that occurred on the Little
Horn last summer in which a .kirmish
betw cen the military and the Indians
ook pls 2, which resulted in settlers
residing along the border o. the Crow
reservation being frightened from their
homes, the question ss to the protec-
tion of our people was on Tbursdty
brought TO the attention OF Genera
Brooke, commanding the department
of the Platte. General Brooke imme.
diately wired the commanding officer
OF Fort Mckinney, Colonel R4ndlett,
stating that he should inform the peO-
pie of Buffalo and that part of Wye
ming that The cavalry companies of
his post would not 20 out on summer
encampment rs had been previously
announced, but that they would follow
up the Indians who had left their rec
ervatioDs, and wherever they found
them would take them in charge and
escort them to their agency. This de-
termination OF General Brooke 10 conf
pei the Indians in his department to
main on their respective reservations,
and with disposition on bis part TO
endeavor TO increase the number OF
cavalry troops in this section. instead
of making reduction gives consider
able assurance rs TO the safety of prop
erty OF settlers in the future.-Buffslo
Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
Live Stock Market at Chicago.

keenan, 4 Sons report for August q
Is as follows:
Receipts OF cattle for the past week
have been about the same AZ the week
previous, about 50 900. The market for
good Western cattle has borne up well
aud prospects still seem flattering for
good prices on all Westerns that are
good enough 10 be above prices, on Ac-
count OF the heavy receipts and the ab.
sence Of any actual demand for present
use. The market closes quite strong,
The yards are well cleared. Light re
ceipts will serve TO even up the heavy
receipts of the past three days, so we
will start in on new week with buy.
ers pretty well evened up on this
weeks business. We look for contin-
ned good prices for Western range cat
tie that are good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
English yvor.hip Of Royalty.

It is only natural that there should be
great competition among the London
hotel keepers for the royalists who visit
the metropolis during the season. No
one knows better than the landlord Of
one Of these fashionable hotels what fear
full snobs the well-to-do English man and
woman OF the middle class are. They
would black the boots Of king every
morning, and pay handsomely for the
privilege. The king Of Sweden is stop
ping at the Grand hotel, and, whether
he is in or out, there is always a crowd
Of snobs hanging about the door. They
gloat over tho coroneted carriages which
drive up TO the door and worship the
very calves Of the footman who opens
the doors and carry the bouquets. 1t is o
sickening sight. Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
A DlGerence between orntnrr.

The orator secures but a poor success
who makes people exclainl, "What q fine
speech" but he is entirely successful
who persuades them 10 his thinking.
That Is what Fenelon meant in his
Dialogues Of the Dead" when ho repre-
sents Demosthenes Us saying 10 Cicero,
Thou madest people say, How well he
speaksp but l made them say. Let US
march against Philip" That an orator
viii create no impression who does
not seem 10 feel his words is a certainty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyiiou 80 / pieet4 drst ant sgyeul
sundays Of each mOuth.
k. OF H.-Nuats frat sni third Wednesdays I'd
sgSup. M, at odd FelloNs Hal
AF.GA, M.-Yel9wsIOnt Lodge, No. 10 h5t
anl thiTi Wednesdays.
X. A, M-Irllosstoue Chapter, No. ., second
Thursday In each month nh,
days,
y. o. F.-Cust,r Lodge, 30 10 every
Monday ~ thcir nail.
and third Friday,
n OF P.-Crusaler Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings az Odd Fellows Ilail.
p, IN. ,
X. Of L.-First and third saturday.
g. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
third Tuesday, a,
%. q. T.--star Of the West No. "a, every
Thursday evening. - -,
s,orV -Gibson Camp No. {. Meets hrst and
ird Tuesdays Of each month at Good leihpia"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29

Detroit 0, indianapolis 6.
Omaha 8, 81. Paul 4.
Chicago I, Pittsburg ll-first game.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg = second
game.
New York ., Boston 4.
Washington, rain.
Athletic o, Louisville 4.
Baltimore 1, Cincinnati 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
A MILLION DOLLAR nANTLl.

Tn. Red and yellow Royal Cloak Of the
Eamchaneha Dynasty.
81 don't care; wouldn't wear IT,
"But see what Il cost, You don't
mean TO say you wouldn't wear cloak
that cost a million dollnrsi" said tho
stout man in a satirical tone that indi-
Gated that the woman he addressed was
his wife.
The pair had stopped before the royal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
CUPID'S CALL.
A Montana Mes-Alliance of Lo-
cal Interest as Told by
the Pioneer Press.
Inoian Business on the Reser-
vations-Late Land De-
cisions-Markets.
A MONTANA COURTsHIP.

A Miles City Romance Which Terminated
in "A Wedding in IT. Paul Last Friday.
Just before the time for closing the
Office of the clerk of courts Friday af-
terDoon, a dark complexiOned man,
walking on crutches, the right leg
having been amputa'ed iust below the
knee, entered in II great hurry and
asked for Il license. DsZ Armstrong
furnished the necessary document, the
names given being +. NJ. Young and
Miss Mildred L. NeidrlnghAus. There
is nothing particularly strange about
such procedure, aud nothing more
would have been thought about the
matter had not the romantic circum-
stances been Sscertained by reporter
yesterday. The groom, L. NJ. Young,
who is twenty-nlne years old, is a tall,
determiued-appeariDg man, and talks
with distinctively southern accent.
From the fret stranger would be i'm
pressed with the idea that he would
make a very companionsble gentle
man, and the opinion is strengthened
upon acquaintance. He Is interested
in extensive copper mines in Arizona.
Two months ago he left New York
and went to Miles City, Mont, to ex-
anime machinery used In the mines
in that locality. He had Travelled a
great deal, and had met plenty of Is
dies, but had never been enough i'm.
pressed to think Of matrimony. Here,
however, he met his fate, and in two
months he was married TO the only
daughter Of the wealthy st. Louis
stock owner, who now has l20, 900 head
OF cattle on the range between Texas
and Montana. The story Of the meet
ing and subsequent incidents reads
better than most novels, snd is beet
told by Mr.. Young himself. He was
seen last evening at the Merchants aud
was in very happy mood. When
asked If he bad any objection TO giving
the details Of The affair for publication,
he answered In the negative and re-
lated the following very interesting
story;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
Late Land Decisions.

The following synopsis of land de
cisions IL furnished TO US by w. ID.
Harlan, land and mining attorney,
Washington, d. c.
MINERAL AND PRACTICE.
In Higgins vs.. John Gould Mining
Company decided December %, 1857,
Acting Commissioner Stockslager held
that the.begiuning Of a suit in court
on an adverse claim filed against an
applicant for patent does not annul
the Jurisdiction of the register and re-
oelver on the question OF annual assess
ments and abandonment Of the claim.
The evidence at the hearing bsfon
the local officers shows abandonment,
n. mere visits TO the claim aud "pros-
peotlug aroundn do not constitute la
Dor and development a. contemplated
by the mining lave.
HoNEsTEADs AND PRACTICE.
December Is, 1857, Acting Commls-
sioner Siocklager in the Adelphi Al.
len decided that in making commuta.
tion homestead proof, the require
ments OF the pre-emption laws must
be followed. The words "cultivG-
tom and Improvement" appear
to have been used synouymously.
In this ex psrte case, IN view of the
meagre Improvements, yet apparent
good faith, the claimant will be al
lowed an opportunity TO furnish ad-
ditional proof Rs to cultivation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS.

nE. T. +. Fish -.-...
~ pHYsiciAs, SURGEON ASD OBsTiThiCIAN'
lArE,, Wuudarzt uud GgGpusnelierl Oihee al
Ssyage's drug store, Mics t.lg, ". A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
Every Morning Except NJ nday.

The Oaicia, Paper of Caster County,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
They Mnst stay at Homo.

The matter regarding the indians.
on the Sioux reservation in Dakota,