davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09


 dismissed nearly s,ooo of its em' ployes.
 For the past week Blaine has been suffering fron Influenza and malaria at Parls.
 On the 2oth the Senate passed the bill reviving the rank of gener- al of the army and conterring il on General Sheridan. Only seven votes were cast in the negative.
 Mollie Garfield has set the wed ding day. It's June IA, and her late fathers private secretary, J. Stanley Brown, writes he will com mence life then. Tue ceremony will be a double one, 2s one of the Garfield boys 'RilI marry a Miss Maxon on the same date. The cards are not out yet. but invita- tions will only be extended to near friends. A special train will run from Cleveland to Mentor, return ing at 9 o'clock in the evening.
 Pablo Chaves, of Valencia Co. [, while returning from his ranch to his home at Casa Colorado, met with an accident that resulted in his death a few hours afterwards He was returning in a wagon, ac- companled by an Indian squaw and when when within few mile of his home, the horse shied, tip ping over the wagon and throwing Mir. Chaves and the woman to the ground. The woman got up, re- teiving no injuries except a few bruises, but on going to where Mir. ChaveS lay was mortified to find him in the throes of death. She Jeff him lying on the ground, and mounting one of the horses Speeded at break.neck pace across the plain to inform the family, who, after receiving the informa- tion hsstened to the spot. On arriving they picked up the injured man, and that night he died. An investigation followed, and it was ascertained that his neck was proken.-AIbuquerque Citizen.
 One of the New York papers tells a story of a Virginia farmer, l who, by the way, is a descendant 1 of Chief Justice Marshall, who has a saw mill on his farm. Not long ago, finding the apparatus out of order, he went down into the buzz saw pit to adjust the screws. Sud denly he felt something moving behind him, and he threS hi, arm up and felt the saw cut, right l through above the elbow, almost from skin to skin. Raising his head | he struck the saw, which cut groove right through his hair, over his forehead and face down to his | throat. When he was taken out his face was one mass of bleeding 1 hesh. They laid him on the grass and brought surgeon. When the the latter was runnng across the | field to the spot where the men had left Marshall he neaTd his | loice saying, as well as the wounds would permit: "Shoye tnlS stuff away from my eye 50 nat l can see whether it's nurl. Ibey did hshove the stuff" away from his eye as carefully as possible, and he gave them one ghastiy glance and then murmured: dts all right; can see." IL took the surgeon an hour and a half to dress the wounds. He endured the pam with perfect composure. Within a month he was out agaln and as well as ever. Some one vas telling One of the old darkleS on the place while "Marster John" was stiIi in bed, what a narrow escape he had from death. 'Huhl" sad the darky, "take heap more than that to xiii Marse John. Way, ii you wanted to kill Marse John you'u have to cut his head of-ano then hide the head.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

t,abbItt Bro, -- fo>lDiHce aGG,tss, Flag staff, Arizona Range. Cluk's v alley Mo ,gcllon .'ouniains. jjgand aS above cut. All young stock lraudsd on rora sides, with swallow forE anl un derh!t in each ear; al,o own the following: Eoot. T, : II anywhere on thr sid. of arjm5l. Boot cat. tie, ro7d brand W on right side; T asttie ''. plr:, s,le, hr,,e j,r.ad co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

All cattle bearing the eboye brand on right hrp are the property of ;he under .rgred. Ear mlrly: Crop and split in rrgTt ear ard split on top nf let eIr Also ali cattle wilh bar M on both sides; also all horaes hr4nIrd bar NJ om felt side Range Mgollon Mountains. Post,6ice aGdless tlagsluG, hrzona 7. N, Nande,lip,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

George Buck!er-RanGe Sen Francisco Mountains, sixteen mlcj north of Flag
 staH. All cattle branGed wIh gs,.i.o.tal forked ligh;ning on the leN. ribs, with I underneath. Same brand p, rr.endicular on horses r. o. add'e,s | lagstari,, Ariion,' "a
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

Harry Fulor-Fprse and mule Ib-and on left lip as shown in cut, Sheer: ewes hole in lett ear and split in the right. Weth ers reverse that of ewes. Rar1s branded F on horn; range near Mormon Lake. hiogol lon Mounains: LoS,oitce address, Flagstaff ArlzOna.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

ssxrzz7ErA O br9rd op eff s EEt ,ssf q ss gle on all sheep. E,5!ys ts.is5 Ewes, sr H in right 4N s.Sgfs ,ai and crop f Jeff e9Sss ,es.i8.'. !Sssavs Methers. ,' iir in eft >''..s.eli Z. 7. Ssssss1 ca5 and lGu v,i right Ranges, Lry lake .hd Colorado n,,r Arlloha. Mil LGoURNE & RtIL,
 Eiagstaf, hrizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09
CHAs. C. GoVEN.
 General Manager,

two splits left. Horses same brand on left shoulder. other cattle brands on IDS v, II, LC, GR. Range, Rogers Lake on Fryer ParF.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

MCMILLAN X GOODWIN T brand on right side of nose. Ew, crop Tn right and split in each ,s, W;thers crop in left and of srlu in eack ear. Range three miles north Flagsaff P. o, address Flasstaft. ArlzOna.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

7--' Tl79S F@-'l ~ ltl.+-'~ NNT NIlT ', SNlI low fork in nght ear, uaicrbi, an! slu l.. left ear, all horses belongns tj u ars ..u Ge1 the same on ltf thign.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

T 7IITI -TtT'|II T|TIr, HQgoli)E @t>. and Etopea aa', Lake. | 0 address Camp Verde, Ariz. -Mcnrou, X Sherman.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

swallow fork n rght. Flores. branded he sae's or left rhigh. Rauge on Mo. gollon MtS. r. o. address, Fagstag,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09
EVERYWHERE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has dismissed nearly 5,ooo of its em ployes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

DaZe & Mil ler--Caltle all branded on the right side.
 Eas marks, both ears crop ped. Range, Spring Valley; ans Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

There is said to be only foul horses in Alaska, three at Juneau and one at Sltka.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

the receipts it will be seen that the cause
of Universalism is not dormant here, but
will continue to be taught for the saliva
ton of the human family:
DixOn.-The Dixon Sun, of Wednes-
day of last week, contained the following
notice of meetings in that city, where
Rev. T.. M. Andrews is pastor.
series of religious protracted meetings
are in progress at the Universalist church in
this city. Monday and Tuesdays evenings
Rev. WIS. Ralph, of Sycamore, preached.
Mr.. Ralph is pleasant and quite effective
speaker and was engaged in she Universalist
mission work in this city some twenty years
ago. His discourse last evening was on the
judgments of God. Gods judgments for sin
were shown to be just as certain and just as
terrible, though dealt by fathers loving
hand as though dictated by a vengeful
monarch. The motive of Gods judgments
was shown from the bible to be the purify
ing of the soul from sin and not the ever
lasting obliteration of all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the extinction of all hope-of reformation.
We think that many present got new idea
of Universalist teaching of this subject. The
singing of Mr.. Mitchell was grand, soul
stirring and truly devotional. Rev. A. FL.
Laing, of Joliet, will preach this evening
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
EASTER CONCERT PIECE.

The Publishing House has spared no
labor or expense to make the Concert
Exercise for Easter this year, one of the
most acceptable and attractive of any
that it has ever issued. To attain this
object it early secured the services of
Miss Kate l.. Brown, whose previous
work in this line has shown a peculiar
genius for it and proved exceedingly
popular. Miss Brown has written an
entirely original piece entitled "Child
Eric's Pilgrimage; or the Story of the
Little Boy who went out to find Jesus"
which is printed in the Sunday-school
Helper for February.
The preparation Of the carols was plac-
ed in the competent hands of Miss Eliza
beth o. Emerson whose work is highly
commended by good judges. Single
copies of the Helper 10 cents; IL for 81.
The carols have been printed in a
twelve page pamphlet to be sold at the
rate of $3.50 per hundred copies, postage
paid. A sample copy will be sent free;
As Easter comes this year, Sunday, April
1, all orders should be sent in early.
Address only Universalist Publishing
House, Boston.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
THE BIBLE HE'LL"

The sales of this popular book having
exhausted our supply, we are now print
ing an edition to be ready soon. 1t is a
small but compact book tracing the
word "hell'' through the Bible, giving
every passage in which it occurs, with q
full exposition of each passage. The four
words rendered shell" in the Bible are
Sheol, Hades, Tartsrus, and Gehenna.
They are all explained, and it is shown
that the Bible hell is in this world, and
that it is limited in duration. The price
of the book is only 25 cents
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
IT IFEs PROBLEM. HERE AND

III HEREAFTER. = An Autobiogra-
ply.
"Built not on secret doubt, whitewashed
with faith,
But on conviction solid as the hills"
The author says in the preface: "What-
ever it's faults the book is the concrete
result of a very busy and sincere life ex-
perience, and it is believed that it will
meet the intellectual as well as the heart
wants of large number Of persons. If it
shall aid the reader to substantial faith
in God and to an mistaken trust in His
providence end will be answered.
CONTENTS: Prelude, God, Personality
Difficulties, mmortality-The Scientific
Argument, Immortality Historical
Argument, The Spiritual World, Origin
of the Spiritual World, Other World Or
der, Prospects, Fantasy, Results, Immor-
tai Youth, Two in One, Evil, Death of
Little Children, Providence, Prayer, Pa
radox, Conclusion.
Price 1925. Sent by mail, postage
aid, on receipt of the price.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
grre dd1est.

MINNESOTA Ministerial Change
We copy the following from the March
number of the Unitarian. We trust Br.
Dobbyn will find his new relations every
way pleasant and profitable:
This is to certify that Rev. William
r. Dobbyn, of Minneapolis, Mimi, lately
connected with the Universalist denomin-
alton, has applied for fellowship as
Unitarian minister, and that we, having
examined his credentials, recommend
him to the fellowship and confidence of
our ministers and churches.
February 6, 1888.
j. r. EFFINGER,
j. O. LEARNED,
j. 7. SUNDERLAND,
Western Unitarian Committee of Fellowship.
st. PauI-The Ladies' Aid Society gave
a very successful New England supper,
Feb. 81 The Boston baked beans, pump
kin pie. etc, were enjoyed by the large
number present. The proceeds amount
ed to sgt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO.

Woodstock, o. March, 1 1883. ITO
the Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT.l The
spirit of revival is evidently abroad In
the land, and many of the churches are
participating in the blessings thereof
About ten churches that we're inactive a
year ago are at work, and some are en-
joying much prosperity. The church at
Edwardsville. which has been dropped
from the Convention roll for several
years, has sent in a report and again
claimed recognition. Reynoldsburg bids
fair to come to the front once more as a
working force for the truth. Through
the personal efforts of the Superintend-
emit, at least nine churches have taken on
new life
AT the request of the Editor of
The UNIvERsALIsT we sent not long
since, missionary box to Sister M. A..
Holcomb, of Bloomville, o. She has
sent an application for another box for a
friend. Both of these are in the hands
but they are DESTROYS of helping spread
the good news. Are there not many
others willing to do the same work? Send
in your names and addresses, and the
boxes will be sent promptly.
AT the meeting of the Executive
Committee held at Springfield, Br. W.
J. Littell was appointed to take charge
of the church property at Harrison and
dispose of it by sale, or rent it until such
time that it could be sold proftably.
Finding that sale could not be made
to advantage, he has, with the approval
of the officers of the convention, LEASED
the property for one year to the Library
Association of the town, on such terms
that will insure complete repairs. The
Association has placed a policy of insur-
ance for one year for the sum of four
hundred dollars, in the name of the Con
vention, and also agrees to pay the taxes,
providing the property is listed. While
we regret that the building is no longer
used as a church we are glad to know
that it will continue to be a means Of
light to the community, and that during
the life of the church organization, two
valuable ministers were given to the de-
nomination, and through them, the
church Though dead yet speaketh."
Columbus, o.
1t is with much pleasure that we an
nounce that the new chapel at Columbus
has SO nearly reached completion, that
arrangements have been made to begin a
series of meetings on Monday evening
March II, to continue till the following
Sunday evening. Revs. O. Ellwood Nash,
w. M. Jones, and the State Superintend-
emit will he present, and we trust that the
fire which shall then be kindled upon
our denominational affairs, in the Capital
city, shall never be extinguished, but
shall continue to burn with increasing
brilliancy in all the years to come.
Miss Henrietta G. Moore, who spent
most of the winter at her home In
Springfield, and frequently preached for
our church there, to the great satisfac-
ton of our people, has started on lect-
ure tour in the interests of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, with which
she has been connected so prominently
for several years.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Canada.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.-The Uni

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.-The Uni
versalist parish in Nixon, Ont, gave an
oyster supper Feb. %, and literary
and musical entertainment in connection
which was success financially and 9TH
erwise. The church in which the liter
airy part was held was packed to its ut
most capacity. The music, Rotations,
readings and speeches we're of first-class
quality and as the best of order was
maintained to the end, we think were
duly appreciated by all.
This little church is bound to take it's
place at the front in spite of the opposi-
sition which it meets from it's contempo-
raries of orthodoxy. It knows no such
word as "fail."
Mrs. L. Fidelia Wooley Gillette,
goes to Bloomfield, Ontario, the last of
March to spend few weeks. We trust
she will be pleased with the parish and
the parish with her, and that arrange
ments will be made for her to remain
with them as pastor.
Rev. w. s. Goodell
is making every effort possible to have all
the churches in Ontario supplied with
pastors, and so get them into working
order. There are six churches in Onta-
rio; he supplies three of them himself
making circuit of $50 miles every month.
He is also using every effort to get an
entrance into the cities of Toronto and
Hamilton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
THE UNIvERSAIIST: SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.

next day concerning the matter and dealt
in bitter invectives against his Jewish
neighbor. The manner and matter of his
address were violent and most unchris-
tian. Many of his statements and allu-
sions were not true. Rabbi Grossman
delivered somewhat remarkable address
on Judaism and Christianity at Temple
Bethel on Friday evening, Feb. "a. After
speaking of the greatness of Jesus and
his system of faith, he remarks, "This is
Judaism; let me dispense with the name,
this is religion; it is universalism. 1 do
not wish to limit the thought. 1t is no
creed, but the motive in deeds. 1t is no
sect, but for all sects. 1t has no favorite
hero to worship, but reveres all geniuses.
1t has Moses, but also Jesus; it has
all the exemplifcations of the gift of ge-
MUS and has many prophets. The dead,
enshrined in their tombs; the living grow
ing iD honor. 1t has a Bible which is
closed; it has an inspiration, which has
illumined bygone ages; it has a living
Bible, an accumulation of truths, that is
taking place until this moment and for
ever. It thanks God for the past and it's
manifold eventful changes; it has fut.
ure and upon that it builds its hopes
for there are great days to come. The
temple will be rebuilt, temple for man
kind, in which all shall worship, all will
hear each other, all will be heard by him
who is Our Father in heaven; hallowed
be thy name, thy kingdom come on earth
as it is in heaven"
Temperance.
Local option has carried in some thirty
counties of the State, and only two thus
far have defeated the temperance move
ment. There is cause for the greatest
encouragement, and the march of this
glorious reform seems to point toward
the complete extinction of whisky, ETC.
Concord.
We are pleased to report the steady
and persistent work of this parish in all
the details OF church activity. The Fort
nightly Club has held entertaining ses-
sions throughout the winter, and recently
listened to DIR. Rexford's able lecture on
"The Inspiration of Literature" Mr..
Gibbs is preparing for week of meetings
preceding Easter.
Liberty.
Prosperity attends the work of pastor
and people. The young folks have So
ciety of their own, and have furnished in
instruction and entertainment at their
gatherings during the season. Follow
ing Easter the pastor will hold series Of
meetings aiming toward spiritual quick
ening of the congregation. Among the
blessings which fall from time to time
within the borders OF the pastorate, none
could be of more interest to the faithful
shepherd than the advent Of fine baby
boy. Congratulations most hearty we
extend to Br. and Mrs. Glib, and may
the Lord prosper the lad through all the
days of his life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
COUSIN ANGIE. -

The above is the title of new story
book for children just issued by the Pub
fishing House. 1t was written by Mre.
Marie Louise Parker and will be found
very bright and interesting. It contains
206 pages and will be sold at the low
price of rs cents per copy. 1t should
find place in every Universalist family.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

Chapter 1.-The Canary Birds.
u.-Angie learns to do good in the
world.
lII.-At the Seashore.
IV.-Visit to Angles Mother
V.-The Shipwreck.
VI.-Pretty Sweet dies and Angie is
sent to School.
VIl.-Angie falls into Temptation.
VIII-Angie's Illness and new Cousin
IX.-Another Summer at Seashore,.
X.-The Walk to the Village.
XG.-Visitors at the Farmhouse.
XII.-AuntJulia goes home and the
Children make Sand Pies.
XIII-Christmas.
XIV.-The Christmas Tree,
9. XV.-The new Baby.
XVI.-Looking for farm.
XVII-Something turns up.
XVIIl.-On the Farm.
Midsummer Visitors.
XX.-Fourth of July.
XXI.-Joe the Blackbird.
XXII.-Huckleberryi
XXIII.-The Squirrel.
XXIV-The Swimming Lesson.
2O6 Pages Price rs cts. Postage paid.
y niversalist Publishing House
WESTERN BRANCH.
80 Dearborn Street. Rooms 40 and Al.
CHICAGO, Hi.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
A NEW PAMPHLET.

We have just published a new PAM
phlet OF rs pages with the title of 'Trial
of st. Paul, the Missionary before the
American Board Of Foreign Missions"
Rev. DR.. Patterson Is the author. Single
copies, 10 cents; 3 for 25 cents. A capital
missionary document. 1t should be
widely circulated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

The REDEEMER. - This new Service
Book is having fine start. 1t has al
ready been adopted by a number of
schools. AS the services are short that
feature alone would commend its intro
duction, but that is only one of its excel
lent qualities. A sample copy will be
sent on receipt of 45 cents, which in
cludes postage. For sale at Western
Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
CHICAGO. MARCH 10, 1888
PROPHECY AND PROPHETS"

Ex-President Thomas Hill, d. D., LII.
D., of Portland, thinks SO we'll of this val
liable work by Mr.. Straub, that he made
it the basis of Sabbath morning sermon
not long since, to the great pleasure of
his audience. Such is the verdict of the
best minds who have examined it.
For sale at this Office. Price 81 90.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
NOW READY.

1t consists of an entirely original exercise
written by
MISS KATE L. BROWN
whose work in this line heretofore has given
general satisfaction.
The music for the CAROLS. composed ex-
pressly for it by
MISS ELIZABETH U. EMERSON.
is pronounced by those who have examined
it to be excellent.
We have taken great pains and been at a
large expense, to make this one of the best
EASTER pieces that we have ever published.
Single copies 10 cents; IL $l.OO. Sample
copies senton receipt of 10 cents.
The CAROLS, printed in a t,oeIve-page
pamphlet, will be furnished at the rate of o. Sc
per hundred. postage paid.
amp Ie copies sent free on appIicG ton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
THE REGISTER FOR 1888.

The Universalist Register for 1888.
Price % cents. In sending in your sub
scriptions for The UNIvERsALIsT add
twenty-five cents and secure copy. All
orders promptly filed by the Publishing
House. Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

CHAPTER
l. Baby Ruth.
2. A Morning in the East Room,
3. Perpetual Motion.
4. The British are Coming.
3. Family Retrospect.
8. Hairbreadth Escape.
s. A City Visitor.
9. Next to Goodness
10. Bruin in the Path.
IL. Gloom and Sunshine
II. Sweets to the Sweet.
ID. Priscillas Hard Fortune.
Il. Fear of the Scarlet Woman.
70. Consultation with Faith.
~. Damon and Pythias.
II. The New Glass Slipper.
is. The Party.
10. Love and Medicine.
~. In the Orchard.
II. The New Cousin Nat Brought.
~. Pinch of Snuff
-. Ruth's Surgery.
"a. Heart Skirmishes.
20. A Sunday Visit.
20. Hearing the Great Preacher.
~. Schools and Scholars.
q. Thanksgiving Lovelight,
-. He Would a-WOOing Go.
30. The Schoolhouse Cabal.
~. Perplexities and Interviews.
81. Such Sweet Sorrow.
30. Bravely He Rides Away.
"a. Hannah's Eventful Summer.
10. Grief and Relief.
10. Grandma's Treasure-chest.
EB-J Just the Book for Home reading
by all the members of the Family.
1t contains 434 pages sAd the pub.
lisher's retail price is S1.25.
Sent on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10


NOTICES
o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
ORIGINAL
EASTER CONCERT PIECE

CHILD ERIC'S PILGRIMAGE;
OR,
THE STORY OF THE LITTLE BOY WHO
WENT OUT TO FIND JESUS.
tB- Published only in the Sltnddv.Schoo
Helper for February.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
A VERY INTERESTING BOOK
NEW ENGLAND
DAYS,
a Story of True Life.
By SOPHIE M. DAMON.

By SOPHIE M. DAMON.
This is not so much a true story, as
story of true life. Many of the scenes
are indeed faithful pictures of rural oc-
currences in our New England, from
1908 to 1928; but the two-fold aim is
deeper: to reveal the workings of true
womanhood, amidst the surroundings
of three-quarters of century ago,-to
let others be helped by these sketches,
whose memories have so often strength
ened the writer's own hope and faith.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Churches, 5flinisters, and Conventions.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
ghe East.

MAINE. = Saccarappa.- The church
here, built under the inspiring zeal of
Rev. Mr.. Shinn, will be dedicated,
Wednesday, March 81. DIR. Miner will
be participant in the service.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
JUST PUBLISHED,
A NEW BOOK FOR CHILDREN
COUSIN ANGIE"
BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER,
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
COUSIN ANGIE"
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER,