davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Thaver,s over The River.

OVER THE RIVER or Pleasant Walks INTO the val 4ao
~ of Shadows Beyond Book of Consolation Tor the
the Dying and the Bereaved By Rey T. B mayer D. D.
limo. 272 pages. Gilt Edges, $1.25. Plain $l.oo
Over tte River Universalist iteratre
fulfilled of comfort in many thousand MONIES
present the subject OF dath IN ITS
light the consideration OF the thought1u
believer satisfactory of the future state
prevail generally among Christians The volume IS divided
three parts Comfort the Sick Revelations for the Dying
and Consultations tender and cheering
volume irradiaed with the faith OF our church. is not
controversial 1t will comfort all VINO
the consoing truth that all evil mas sunny
the sister of joy and the grave only the
vestibule to the temple of immortal life
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Life-Work of Rev. DR.. Brooks
THE LIFE-WORK OF ELBRIDGE GERRY BROOKS

By E. S. Brooks. 12mo. 24S pages 81. 90.
This of Rev. Dr. Brooks by his has already been
church circles and in other
faithful minister known
honored written unique plan and orig
treatment chapters
uced by historical preudes which important
history depicted which accepted
illustrating the particular point in the of Dr. Brooks
which Around historical studies
grouped life Brooks which interest
the public and in which honorable minister of
the Unversa Church detailed The volume altogether
outside of the well pathway of religious biography and
interesting contribution literature that class
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
THE FRIEND OF THE Animals I'm


In the year 1928 boy was born in the
city of New York. When he grew old
enough to go to school he saw many
cruel sights as he passed to and fro
through the streets of the city. Often he
saw poor, NANCY, half-starved dogs that
had no homes; he saw cruel boys throw
ing stones at them, and kicking or beat
ing them, and the kind boys heart ached
to see the beasts suffer SO, and he wished
he were big enough TO thrash al those
cowsrdly boys. .ela
looked hungry and wretehed, and the
boys would tie tin-csns to their tails, and
chase them with stones and clubs, and
try to kill them.
"Don't do that" said Henry Bergh
sometimes; 1T is mean and cruel"
Hold your tongue! None of your
goody. good for us We are bound to
have our fun" cried the other boys.
He saw horses which were so old or
sick that they had no strength, or SO i'll
fed that you could count all their ribs,
and yet these poor horses were harnessed
to heavy loads, and the drivers would.
beat the Ipsasts with clubs to make them
| go.
"Why do you beat your poor horses
so?" he once asked an angry driver.
ITO make him attend to his own bust
nese, and I'll try touch of the same
treatment to you il you don't attend to
yours" said the driver, fiercely cracking
his whip. "He is my horse, and shall
do as choose with him."
As Henry Bergh grew older he saw
many other ways in which domestic ami
mails were made to suffer. He found out
about the cruel dog-ights and cock,
fights. He saw that often when houses
had grown too old to work, they were
turned out to starve along the roadsides;
or when they became lame. or injured 80
that they could not walk, they were
dragged through the streets with broken
legs or mortal wounds. instead of being
shot and put out of their misery. He
saw that poultry while yet alive were
plucked Of their feathers, and that calves
and sheep that were being carried to mar
ket suffered unnecessary pain. Each
one of the poor little beasties had his
four legs tied together; the n they we're
all piled in the wagon or Car, one on top
of the other, sny way they happened to
come, and SO they we're all jolted off to
market, crying with pain all the way.
When Henry Bergh became a man, he
found out that many good men and wo-
men like himself did not want to have
the animals suffer; so he and other men
started society to stop cruelty to ami
mails. The society set to work and had
some good laws passed which forbid
cruelty to animals, and which punish
those who are crdel MANY thuusa and
men have been fined or otherwise pun
ished for beating their horses, or for not
feeding them enough, or for Overlooking
them. Boys and men arc also punished
for maltreat nR dogs and cats. The So
ciety for the Pre- gention of CEelty to
Animals has its agents in nearly every
place. Sometimes these are ladies, and
very active agents they are. knew a
( very nice lady who owned beautiful
horses, of which she was very fond. She
not only looked after the comfort Of her
own fine animals, but took a genuine in
terest in all the hard-worked hack-horses
of the small city where she lived. She
could never see set OF horse-ribs star
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

; Thenews was received with the utmost salts
faction by thscS1smunity ti1athe had terror
lied; but thearrest of q disease that is steal
ing away loved and valued life,is an achieve.
ment that should inspire heartfelt gratitude,
Chilliness, cold extremities, depressed spir-
its, and extremely miserable sensations, with
tpale, wan features, are the results of disor-
.defed kidneys and liver. Arrest the cause at
once by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t is purely vegetable detective,
that will fewet out and capture the most
subtle lung or blood disorder Druggists. ;
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Rev. Sumner Ellis, d. D.
T IFE OF REV. E. H. CHAPLIN, D. D. By

7 IFE OF REV. E. H. CHAPLIN, D. D. By Rev. Sumner
IL Ellis D. D. pages With Portraits and Ilustra
tons CLOTH 81 so Gilt edges 5000 Half calf $3.50 Tur-
key Morocco $500.
The author of this biography Rev. Dr. Ellis SO well known
for his ability his finished style writer that we need only
fidelity which he has his
and notices OF the
eloquent divine and popular platform lecturer but
discriminating presentation OF the character life
and labor of the honoed and beloved clergyman pastor and
friend Dr. Ellis proves sympathetic bographer and his vol
successful genius of the great preacher
faithful of the facts and incidents IN his
Po of DR.. Chaplin at the OF toys1x and
views of his church at New York and his summer cot
Pigeon -similes of Illus
trae the volume 1t printed in the best style of the University
Press and is altogether volume OF which the Church may be
iust IX r.'~
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
STANDARD UniversaIlsf Books.
1esori ptive List
Chapin's Crown of Thor2-.

THE Grown OF THORNS A Token for the 6orowing
BY Rev. E. H. Chaplin, D. D. limo zoo RACES @l'oo'
gilt edges $1.25.
dcouses by the eloquent preacher OF our Gnc
written style OF great
beauty The Christian View OF sorrow
of Relations TO De-
the Dead, among the suDJecs
treated rendered the sorrowng with the a
affection, and is beautiful oerlS OF
Christian the of which poured out ms
sentiment and trust i'll Him VINO
doeth ALT we'll"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

with all it's shades and touch
ing beauties. It's whole setting
is as of precious stones. Like
Madonna of Raphael, the more
you study it the more you are
enraptured by it. AS it is ex-
amined, the most gifted orator
is before you. You seem to
hear anew his deep-toned and
wonderfully euphonic voice.
You feel again his rapturous
enthusiasm and overpowering
emotion. You catch new scin-
tillations of beauty dropping
from a great soul. His humane
spirit sets your heart aglow
with love for humanity. His
great faith in God and Christ
fixes you to the Eternal Rock"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
JUST PUBLISHED.
A NEW BOOK FOR CHILDREN
COUSIN ANGIE
BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER,
TABLE OF CONTENTS.


Chapter 1.-The Canary Birds.
II.-Angie learns to do good in the
world.
lII.-At the Seashore.
TWIST TO Angles Mother
v.-The Shipwrecs.
vI.-Pretty Sweet dies and Angie is
sent to School.
vII.-Ange falls into Temptation.
vIII-Angie's Illness Is d new Cousin
TX. Another Summer at SeashSre
X.-phe Walk to the Village.
XI.-Visitors at the Farmhouse.
XII.-AuntJuiia goes home and the
Childreu make Sand Pies.
XIlI.-Christmas.
XIV.-The Christmas Tree.
XV.-rhe new Baby.
XVl.-LOoking for farm.
XVu-Something turns up.
XVIIl.-0n the Farm.
XIX.-Summer Visitors.
XX.-Fourth of July.
XXI-Joe the Blackbird.
XXII.-Huckleberryin
XXIII-The Squirrel.
XXIV.-The Swimming Lesson.
2O8 Pages Price rs cts. Postage paid.
Un.versalist Publishing H ouse
WESTERN BRANCH.
80 Dearborn Street. Rooms 40 and Al
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

Words cannot express the gratitude which
people feel for the benefit done them by the
use of Ayers Sarsapsrilla. Lopg-standing
cases of rheumatism yield TO this remedy.
when all others fail to give relief. This
medicine thoroughly txpels the poison from
the blood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

Rev. S. Fl. McCollester, D. D.,
says: "Dr. Ellis's life of E. H.
Chaplin is a rare and exceed
ingly unique biography. Read
ing the chapters on his early
life you are sure to become fas-
cinated as with fairy tales of
daring adventures and thrilling
incidents; and as you follow
the noble hero upon the stage
of mature life, the varied scenes
and touching acts are all real
and replete with striking his
tory. No other than a master
artist could have painted such
word-picture. 1t is just such
a one as we would have the re-
hgious and cultured world look
upon. It's central figure is grand,
whatever view you take of it,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

y
The complete title, which is
given above, sufficiently eX-
plains the character of this vol
ume. tits essentially a doctrinal
work, and discusses the general
subject from the New Testament
teaching, as interpreted by
Universalists. 1t presents the
Christian view of the resurrec-
ton. considers its nature, the
relation of the Present with the
Future Life, the conditions of
man in the future world, the
nature of the change wrought
by a change of worlds, the res
direction body and the sinless
condition of the Resurrection
Life. 1t discusses various in
teresting subjects connected
with our views of Immortality.
such as, Shall we know each 9TH
er in Heaven Will rewards
and punishments be meted out
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

II you would have desirable head of hair,
use Halls Vegetable Scilian Hair Remover,
the most wonderful discovery of modern
times for the hair and scalp.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

The perfume of violeta, the purity of the
lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of
Hebe combine in Pozzonis wondrous Pow
der.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

in the Resurrection Life ? etc.
The author bases his argument
on the Scriptures throughout;
and unfolds his conclusions in
the luminous light of the in
spired Record. incidentally he
shows the impotence OF much
of the speculation and philoso-
ply entertained at the present
day. The book has grown out
of DR.. Quinby's work as an ed
itor in answering in the columns
of his newspaper the questions
of correspondents anxious to
learn the views of Universalists
on the subject of the Resurrec-
ton Life. Written in a clear,
direct and familiar style, it
meets a very general want. and
will build up its readers in the
faith and hope of the New Tes-
lament.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Rev. C. w. Quinby, D. D.

HEAVEN OUR HOME. The Christian Doctrine of the
Resurrection Showing the Victor Sin and Death
and Help to All such as Need
Hope of Heaven. By Rev g. W. Qunby u D.
With Steel Portrait of Author limo Gilt cages ~ pages
ain dre
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Memoir of Rev. Dr. Whittemore.
ID EN. THOMAS WHITTEMORE ID. d. MI

r EN. IHUMAO WHIIIEMUKE, d ID. A Memoir OF
IN Thomas Whittemore, d. d. by Adams, D.
limo 800 pages. With Portrait. $150
Rev Ballou 3D. Thomas Whittemore
peoples above other in UNCONVENTIONAL history"
This memoir by Adams brings wildly
possible the and the minister he
than forty years New England and by the Univest ater
nifty H. oughout land. geneTatio~ is coming who
VIII read with the busy and effective life
the volume has proved be missionary in the advance
aent of Church, the faithful preacher the field again.
doing the work of evangelist DR. Adams has doneh work
bngrapher conscientious and all who would
know the industrious author editor preacher and general
church in the last generation must consult
the pages Memoir of Thomas WhftemOre. The
portrait which contained in the volume engraved by H. W.
Smith, Philadelphia original portrait in posses
Sion of : G-ts College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

Resolutions Concerning the Fisheries Treaty
Cause a Lively Debate.
WASHINGTON. June Tn the Senate, Mr..
Morgan asked leave to offer a preamble and res
olutions setting forth that the report Of the
committee on foreign relations on the fisheries
treaty questioned It's legality and declared it in
valid and unlawful
Mr.. Vance moved to refer the resolutions to
committee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Sherman objected.
Mr. Morgan demanded the right to speak on
the motion to refer
The Chair held that he could not be permitted
to speak until unanimous consent for introduc-
ton of the resolutions was given.
Mr.. Cameron move to proceed to executive
business.
Mr. Morgau-I do not yield the floor for that
purpose. This important treaty has been made
q mere political football OF great party for the
sake of advancing the interests of certain man
in a national convention TO be held In Chicago.
Despite the ruling of the Chair against him
Mr.. Morgan maintained his ground and read an
address delivered by him on the subject in
executive session. In the course of the Sena-
tors speech he said: 'The Senate may
make war necessary, as am very much afraid
Republican Senator'S, he said, was doubtless
with view to exciting the antagonism of Irish
voters to the President because OF his alleged
subserviency to British Influences That charge
ranked with injustice. Congress, he said. had
given the President the power, which all Presi-
dents had possessed since 1850, to wage paper
war on British commerce. If the President had
pushed il to the point of real war, the country
would have cried out for his impeachment, but
having failed to do So he was charged In the
report of the majority Of the committee on for
eign relations with usurpation and abuse of
constitutional power.
The resolutions went over without action.
After transacting routine business the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
NJ O D b L
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

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McGILLIARD DARK, Gen ms ACTS 81 T. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, indianapolis.
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Farragut Fire Insurance Company New York
German Fire Insurance Company. Pitssburg Pa
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SUDLOW q MARSH Managers oO1s E. Market ST
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The Equitable Life Assurance Company, thelarg
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
MINOR MATTERS.

Prospects OF the Bill Providing for Soldiers
Home at Marion, Ind.
Special to the indianapolis Journaa.
WASHINGTON, June Major Steele has been
very actively engaged, this week. in pursuing
his bill, which recently passed the House. max
ing appropriation for establishment of a Ma
tional Soldiers Home in Grant county, as stated
by Journal special at the time the measure
passed the House. The Senate committee on
military affairs objected to passage Of this bill
on the ground that there lie in Congress bill
granting aid to State homes for the support Of
inmates who are entitled to support in national
homes, and tho committee hold that if the
Steele bill should be passed it would be ac-
acknowledgement that the national homes are
moro entitled to federal support than the State
homes, when in fact it is desired to give such
encouragement to State homes az would induce
the various States to establish separate
homes for their soldiers. Major Steele has
made q careful canvass of the Senate committee
on military affairs, presenting in the strongest
possible terms the adva ntage which q home will
receive IL located in Marion. and he stated to-
day that he believed his bill would receive .
favorable report from the Senate committee
within a few days. General Henderson, who 10
. member of the Senate committee on military
affairs, stated to the journal correspondent, this
evening, that the diligent work of Major Steele
had made an impression upon the committee,
and that il the bill reported At any early day
1t would likely receive favorable action in the
Senate. Senators Voorhees, and Turpie favor
the passage of the BILL and of course will do all
they can to secure its success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
NEW-A GRAND TRAIN.
The Pennsylvania Special" from Indisnapo-
listo New York and Philadelphia Over
the Popular Panhandle and
- Pennsylvania Routes.

On Sunday. June 10. vsstibuls train, com
posed of luxurious sleeping and other cars, will
be placed in service to be run between the point!
above named. to better accom- modate the travel
ing public and to add to the luxury and pleasure
of q journey over the Panhandle and Pennsylva
mia route.
This train will bring New York almost within
single days journey of Indianap oils and
shorten the time from four to six hours over al
other routes.
The Pennsylvania Special" will leave Indian
apolis al Zoo P. NJ, arriving at Philadelphia al
1:2o p. N. the following day, and New York at 4
p. NJ. Eastern time, thus covering the distance
S25 miles, in twenty-four hours and five min
utes. actual time. The "Pennsylvania Special
is so scheduled that passengers may reach the
delightful seaside resorts on the Jersey coast in
the early afternoon Of the second day after leav
ing indianapolis, which will be an agreeable &C
commodation that has not been previously en-
joyed.
Sleeping-car accommodations and particulars
can be secured by calling ticket agents of til,
Pennsylvania lines. or by addressing
II, R. DERING.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Indiananolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
How TO Make New York Certain.

To the Editor of the Omaha Republican.
There is no factor more important in securing
success in political campaign than the conf
dent well-founded belief that success Is sure.
How can this confidence in Republican success
in the campaign of 1888 be more certainly es-
tablished IL the minds OF the voters than by
nomination of Harrison and Phelpsl This tick
ct would be a guarantee of success in Indiana
and in New Jersey These two doubtful States,
being thus rendered absolutely certain for the
ticket, the contest would be practically settled
in favor OF the Republicans. and the other
doubtful States. New York and Connecticut.
would as surely be carried by the
same ticket as Iowa, Nebraska, any
other reliably Republican State There is no
success like success. and next TO this is the GER
tain prospect of success When the uncertain
and doubtful element among the voters are
once convinced that the Republican ticket is
sure to be elected. they will at fall into
line, vote the ticket. and then throw up their
hats, shouting: 'See how we have cleaned
them out" The best way to unite all factions
In New York, and draw back into line the more
reasonable mugwumps, and thus secure the
electoral vote of that great State for the Repub-
lican ticket, is to convince them all that the Re-
publican ticket will be triumpnantly successful
without New York. T. c. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Proceedings of the Hou.e.


WASHINGTON, June THE House agreed to
the construction of public building at Bag
City, Mich. The limit of cost is fixed by the
conference at 100000. The House went into
committee of the whole on the tariff bill. A. W.
DINGHY. of Maine. speaking in opposition
to Breckinridees amendment to til Q proviso at
tached to the lumber schedule of the free list,
which proposes to admit Canadian fish free of
duty upon allowance by that country of com.
mercal rights to our vessels, and also for re-
ciprocity in the exchange of products between
the United States and Canada.
A protracted debate followed. but finally the
lumber schedule was completed without change.
At one time politics got the upper hand and
several kilograms and bulletins were reao as
part of speeches
Mr. Weaver read q bulletin announcing ap.
prevail Of the Mills bill by the ST. Louis conven-
ton, and to all appearances the Republicans
took much comfort as the Democrats In the
announcement
Mr.. Cox sent up and had read an announce
ment of Thurman's nomination, and scene of
wild confusion followed Nearly every Demo-
Graf was on his feet shouting. bandannas APP
peared in every hand and a portrait of Thur
man was displayed. Mr.. Biggs, of California
added to the excitement by calling out in a
voice broken with emotion 81 have worked
thirty years in California TO see Thurman nomi-
mated. Thank God he now Is 10 the second
place.
Mr. Bavne. OF Pennsylvania. sarcastically in
CURED of the Democrats why they manifested
so much enthusiasm over the tail Of the ticket
and so little over the head
Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio in explanation, as he
said, of the action OF the Democratic conven-
tinn IN emitting all mention OF the Mills
bill from the platform aud patching it
MP in subsequent resolution. had
read two kilograms, one sent by
Brsckinridee. OF Kentucky. to Watterson. say
ing failure 70 indorss the Mills bill might defeat