davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

tan. And he goes where his passions
are stirred, and the wrath of his nature
rises, and, under the impulse of wrath,
he violates the law of love, and Con
science again calls him to account, and
Combativeness says, l did not vote to
become Christian. Now, no man is
a Christian until he takes a vote and
secures the approval of all his facul-
ties. Whatever may do for politics,
nothing less than universal suffrage
will do for the Christian. He must
vote for Christ with his acquisitive-
ness, and with his self-esteem, and
with his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every
power of his nature, or he is not
Christian. A man cannot live in
house with garbage in the cellar and
not soon or later, have disease in the
parlor; he cannot live with mortifca-
ton in the feet and not have it ascend
through the whole body. So no man
can live with worldliness entering into
half of his nature; the disease of world
illness will soon spread through the
whole nature.
To be Christian is to give every
faculty and power and activity of life
to the law of God, to the law of Christ,
and to the law of love. Whatever is
less than this is inadequate; whatever
is more or other than this is superfu-
GUS. The holy man is simply whole
man and healthful man. Who would
be less? The double minded man is
not whole man.-Christian Union.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
who thought himself an atheist, speaks
with the hope of a Christian believer

VIM ohouShe himoOil oil dGuClot, opcdhS
with the hope of Christian believer
He hath outsoared the shadow of our night,
Envy and calumny and rage and pain;
And that unrest which men miscall delight
Shall touch him not, nor torture him again.
From the contagion of the worlds slow stain
He is secure, and now can never mourn
heart grown old, a head grown gray in
vain"
And Wordsworth, in the ode 1 have
before quoted, goes on to speak of
'Those first affections,
Those SD adowy recollections,
Which, be they what they may,
Are yet the fountain light of all our day,
Are yet master light of all our being,
Uphold us, cherish, and have power to make
Our noisy years seem moments in the
OF the eternal silence,-truths that wake
To perish never
Which neither listlessness, nor mad endeavor,
Nor all that is at enmity with joy
Can utterly abolish or Destroy
And Tennyson, too, mourning his
lost friend, shows us in all his tender
strains of lamentation that he has him
still, because he loves him so truly and
so entirely
''Oh, loved the most. when most feel
There is lower and higher;
known and unknown; human, divine;
Sweet human hand and lips and eye;
Dear heavenly friend that cdnst not die,
Mine, mine, forever. ever mine.'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
THE DOUBLE-MlNDED MAN.

The people of New York City have
been startled the last week by the
tragic death of a man who was appar-
emily living two lives. He was known
as a decorous attender of church, a
faithful and affectionate husband and
father-to most of his acquaintance in
the community known only so. Yet
he dies at the house of an adventures,
under circumstances which point I'M
mistakably to his fear that his double
life would be brought to light. In en-
deavoring to escape the threatened ex-
posture, he fees from the house which
he has entered, escaping by window,
the tree on which he has relied to help
him breaks, he falls, and is killed in
the fall. And then the whole story Of
his double life is spread out in the
daily papers.
How many men, one cannot but ask
himself, are thus, though in lesser
measure, living double lives? Single
mindedness! Is it rare or a common
virtuep Religionl Is it our everyday
dress or our ecclesiastical vestment?
our handmade or our chaplain? our life
or our luxury? The Undetermined
man is like one of the great palaces in
Europe that have chapel and chap
lain. Every morning the family gather
in the chapel, and the chaplain leads
in prayers, and then the religion has
been done for the day. The chaplain
has no place in any other room, or at
least not in his capacity as chaplain;
none in the banqueting hall, in the
armory, or in the stewards room. So the
double-minded man has one little part
of his nature which he calls religious,
and helgets into that little chapel for a
few moments every day, or one day
every week, and then he is through re-
ligion for the day or the week. The
notion that religion should go with him
into the parlor, the kitchen, the ban
quoting hall, the common affairs of life
that scarcely even enters his thought.
He likes to go to church and hear the
minister preach; he likes to see him
hold up high ideal of life; but if con-
science ever calls him to account for
not living up to that standard, he re-
plies, THAT is very well to talk about,
but no man can live in that way and
get on in the world"
Religion is the conservation of a
mans whole nature-the giving of a
mans whole life to God. People often
think that they have become religious
when they have not taken the suffrage
of their whole nature on the ques-
ton. The man, under some strong
appeal, asks himself, viii 1 be a
Christian? He says to Reverence,
What do you sayS Reverence says,
Yesl He says, Love, what do you
say? And Love says, Yes! He says,
Faith, what do you say? and Faith
says, Certainly, yesl And Conscience2
Yesl And he says, Well, l have
decided. will be Christian. Then
he goes into the counting room, and as
soon as he gets into the counting room
he yields to Acquisitiveness, and VIC
lates the law of Christ, and Acquisi-
tiveness says, did not vote l would
be Christian. He goes into society,
and does, for the sake of the applause
of men, that which is unmanly and I'M
christian, and Conscience calls him to
account, and Appropriateness says, 1
did not vote that would be a Chris
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

There are whole towns in Ger
many that do little else than make dolls
for American children. They are mostly,
simple country folk. Englgnd's children
spend almost 100000 annually for
French and German dolls and American
children almost double that.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Prof. Henry Drummond, the au-
thor of Natural Law in the Spiritual
World" and Tropical Africa is pictured
as tall, slim, fair young man, with
trim moustache and close fitting frock
coat, resembling an officer of the guard
rather than lecturer at university.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

As you grow ready for it, somewhere or
other you will find what is ready for you in a
book.-George Mcdonald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

The Japanese government has
elected Miss Kin Kato, graduate of the
Normal school of Toxic, to receive three
years training in the Normal School at
Salem, Mass, to fit her to take charge of
similar institutions in her own country.
This lady will be the first educated in
America at the expense of the govern
ment of Japan.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
Sermon.
WHAT GOD GIVES HE GIVES FOR
EVER.

BY jaws FREEMAN CLARKE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

Secretary Villas, though very busy
man, finds time to do little reading
every day, usually just before he goes
to bed. His favorite authors are Bulwer,
Scott, Thackeray, Dickens, and George
Eliot. Hehas recently finished course Of
Bulwer, and Dickens he has read half
dozen times. just now he is reading
Bryant's translation of the "Iliad."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

Prince Roland Napoleon Bona
parte, who recently arrived in New York
to attend the meeting of the Anthropolog-
ical Society, is grand nephew OF the
great Napoleon, and has something of
Nspoleonic expression in his eye. He has
devoted himself to literature and science
rather than to war or diplomacy, and he
is the author of several scientific works
beside being member of number Of
scientific societies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

The Grand Duchess Elizabeth,
wife of the Grand Duke Serge Alexand-
rovitch, of Russia, is a late addition to
royal authors. She writes of court life
under the pen name of AIRY Ercilaw and
real people masquerade through her
pages. She is only twenty-four years
of age, but she has lived lifetime
of sorrow in being compelled to marry
one man while she loved another. Her
face is said to express the sad story of her
life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

Unlike others of our popular liv-
ing authors, Mrs. Burnett is American
by adoption and long residence-not by
birth. The land where she has achieved
her literary success, which claims and
honors her genius, is not her native coun-
try. Like some other authors her life is
itself story OF earnest perseverance, Of
diligent devotion, of unselfsh service,
and womanly, faithful ministry, as we'll
as of brilliant sttainments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-02
$lOO to $780,. "A .'ss1s ss,:;.s ,ss s.' ,.' s'

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be probably em ,loyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
f. yozxseH 4 o., 1909 Main St.. Richmond,
VI, 0ay9 In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-02
The Appetite

May be increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, and the bowels regulated,
by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills are
purely vegetable in their composition.
They contain neither calome1 nor any
other dangerous drug, and may be taken
with perfect safety by persons of all ages.
was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. 1 had no appetite,
and was constantly afflicted with Head
family doctor, who prescribed for me, at
various times, without affording more
than temporary relief. I finally COM
menced taking Ayers Pills. In short
time my digestion and appetite
IMPROVED
my bowels were regulated, and, by the
time finished two boxes of these Pills
my tendency to headaches had disap-
peared, and became strong and wen.-
Darius NJ. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled, for over q year, with
Loss of Appetite, and General Debility
before finishing half box of this medi-
cine, my appetite and strength were re-
stored. &C. o. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
aver Ills are tuo UcSJ uCulCAuC
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a disordered
Stomach and Liver. I suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion,
and Constipation. I had no appetite, and
was weak and nervous most OF the time.
BY USING
three boxes of Ayers Pills, and at the
same time dieting myself, was COM
pletely cured. My digestive organs are
now in good order, and am in perfect
health. -P. Lockwood, Topeka, Kans.
Ayers Pills have benefited me wonder
fully. For months suffered from Indi-
gestion and Headache, was restless at
night, and had bad taste in my mouth
every morning. After taking one box
of Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digested well, and
my sleep was refreshing. Henry c..
Hemmenway, Rockport, Mass.
was cured of the Piles by the use Of
Ayers Pills. They not only relieved me
of that painful disorder, but give me in
creased vigor, and restored my health
John Lazarus, st. John, N. B. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medisine-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-02
CARSON WATER WORKS.

HyHE REsERvOIRS OF THIS
i Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
from the Sierra Nevada. BY analysis
thiswater Is shown to be perfectly free
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the oity, the water
b rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, ete. supplied ON favorabl1 ,
terms.
CARSON wATER COMPANY.
00ee next 70 Wells, RASvo Core.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Sporting SCraps.

The Davenport club has made a record this
season unequaled by any other club in the
country, shutting out four different clubs five
times in succession. May 8, Davenport
10, Bloomington suffered by 4 to o in
Bloomington; May II and IS Davenport
whitewashed Dubuque 5 to o and z to o. in
Davenport; May Is Davenport shut out
Rockford, Is to o, in Davenport. The
Davenports are charged with only one error
i'll these five games.
Coughlan, the Lynn pitcher, will probably
not come to Minneapolis. He wanted so
much advance money that Manager Gooding
was afraid the wonder" couldn't hold out
A typographical error in yesterdays GLOBE
in the report of the st. Paul Minneapolis
game cut Patton out of hit, and the total of
thirteen showed one was missing.
The Minneapolis Stars and the st. Paul
Dispatch nine will play game at the West
side park this afternoon.
Three tie games have so far been played in
the league. Singularly, the New York club
figures in all.
Mccarthy and McGarr now lead the St
Louis Browns in base running. Latham is
third.
Third Baseman Alcott, late of St. Louis, is
likely to sign with apolis.-Sporting
Life.
Possibly st. Paul now regrets the sale of
Billy Sowders to Boston.-Sporting Life.
is said Spalding has several offers of
81 600 for the release of Oliver Tebeau.
Elmer Foster is said to be worried over his
poor batting. He can't account for it.
Sowders denies the report that Clarkson
lnstructs him in the art of pitching.
Burch. now with the ST. Louis Whites. is
said to be just as dreamy as ever.
Morris, of Pittsburg, made his first base hit
for the season last Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
THE WHITES RALLIED
And Won From the Omahas After
Having Practically Lost the

And Won From the Omahas After
Having Practically Lost the
Game.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The Whites de-
feated Omaha in their second meeting
to-day at Sportsman park in game
Astounding in lively hitting and loose
fielding, especially on the part of the
Whites. Both Nyce and Flynn were off
In their work, Nyce especially being
wild in the first four innings. After
scoring runs off him lie settled down
and pitched in splendid form the re-
mainder of the game, but four scatter
ing hits being made off his delivery du r
ing the FIVE innings. His support was
of very yellow nature, wild throws.
fumbled balls and generally bad work
characterizing the playing of Armandie
and Crooks especially. The whole team
suddenly braced up in the fourth inning
and did generally effective work. Flynn
just bobbed the balls over the plate and
the Whites found but little difficulty in
gauging his delivery, Beckley, Crooks
and CantZ lighting on to him for long
drives yielding two and three bases.
The Whites played hard uphill game
after they had got down to business and
won the game after they had virtually
lost it. Capt. Herr, ofathe Whites, was
unable to play, owing to sickness, and
Crooks attempted to fill the position.
He put forth his very best efforts, but
he is evidently not a shortstop. The
best features of the game were a
brilliant stop and throw by Dolan in the
eighth inning when Omaha had man
On third with two men out. Hines cap
tured several difficult flies and Gus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
TAME sTEEPLECHAsING.
The Closing Day at Rockaway
Lacks Excitement.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 26.-The closing
day of the Rockaway Steeplechase as
ISOLATION was not attended with success
in any sense. The weather was de-
cidedly unpropitious, rain falling nearly
all the afternoon. The attendance was
very light, and the sport of an indiffer-
ent nature. The betting was, of course,
very light, but the favorites had the call
on the day, four of the six winning.
The event of the day was the Queens
County hurdle race, distance two miles
and Bob Mills was pronounced
faEprite, with Westmoreland second
choice. The favorite won, but it was
only after hot finish with Westmore-
land, with whom the jockey waited too
long. AS to the other races, they did
not develop any special features or eX-
element or much interest. The first
was for ponies at three-quarters of
mile, which May, a favorite over the
field, won easily. The second event was
mile and quarter selling race on the
fiat, and brought five to the
post, NeptunuS and Bric-a-Brac being
about equally fancied by the talent.
The winner turned up in Diable, four
year-old by Eolus, who was not backed
by either his owner or the public. Nep-
tunus and Bric-a-Brac were second and
third. There were only three starters
in the Hunters fiat race at two miles,
but the talent got another upset. Monte
Cristo, who was at S25 to $40 for the
other two, being beaten in hollow style
by Chanticleer. After the big event
came steeplechase of three miles. Of
the nineteen entries only three came to
the post, and Zanzibar, the favorite,
won, the only one of his opponents that
looked dangerous falling half mile
from home. The closing event, a two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
CHICAGO IN FRONT.
The Garden City Colts Insist on
Remaining Ahead.

The Chicago team has demonstrated
the past week that it is able to cope with
all corners, and there were number of
people who were placing their faith and
money on Boston week ago, who are
just now inclined to the belief that the
White Stocking aggregation will gather
In the laurels this time. However,
the season is still very young,
and there are several sports about
yet who say that Detroit will make
them all hustle when the warm weather
comes. Boston went down to Philadel-
phia few weeks ago and took four
games, aud the Quakers are now get
ting even with the gilt-edged Hubites
ON their own grounds. New York is
proving something of disappointment.
The team may as well be counted out
of the struggle for the penant. The
record is given below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
kANAkAS ARE HOT,
They are Planning a Battle for In
dependence.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The brig
Tahiti, carrying the French mails, ar
ports matters in the islands in an un-
settled condition, and that an outbreak
of the natives against the French au-
thorities is liable to occur at any time.
A number of French war vessels are
watching the various ports, ready to
quell any disturbance, and the arrival
there of the French flag ship Duquesne
is awaited, when it is said the admiral
will be asked to settle the dispute. 1t
is stated that the natives of the islands
of Rates and Huhani claimed their indie
pendence and pulled down the French
flag which had been raised over the
islands. and then armed themselves.
They are said to be well supplied with
rifles and to have built temporary forts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
BY FOUR LENGTHS.
Chitabob Wins the Whitsuntide
Plate.

LONDON, May 26.-The race for the
Whitsuntide plate of 5000 sovs., for two
year-Olds, at the Manchester meeting
to-day, was won bye. Perkins chestnut
colt, Chitabob, the Duke of Portland's
bay bolt, Donavan, second, and Lord
Gerard's chestnut filly, Bryony, third.
The other starters were Gen. Owen
Williams bay colt, L'Avare; Sir T.
Sykes chestnut colt, Barskiming; Mr..
Benson's chestnut filly, Fair Marion;
John Dawson's bay colt, Roberts: Mr..
Manton's chestnut filly, Antilles; II. t.
Fenwick's bay colt John Elder; Col.
Lleyd's chestnut filly, Coolshannagh;
and W. Bouch's chestnut colt. Meriden.
The betting was to 1against Chitabob;
Z to against Donovan; 25 to 1 against
Bryony; 0 to against L'Avare; S to l
against Barskiming, and % to against
Marion, Roberto. Antilles, John Elder,
Coolshannagh and Meriden. Chitabob
won by four lengths; there was length
between SecOn and third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

his Judgment. In the nfCn inning. Wlen
Earle was thrown out at the plate from
Walsh to Broughton, some st. Paul men
called Hagan vile names. The game
was at once stopped. and Manager
Barnes requested to eject the man III
five minutes. The request was acted
upon at once, amid the heartiest ap-
plause of the day. The game proper
was very one-sided, st. Paul winning
handiiy by heavy batting, the score
standing Is to at the end of the eighth
inning, when the rain put stop to fur
Their play. Both teams played INSTEAD
lily in the field, only, six of the seven
teen runs being earned. In the first
inning, after Shafer and Murphy had
gone out on flies to right field, Carroll
lined the ball over the left-feld fence.
No more TALES came in until the fourth
inning, when Carroll opened with
bad throw, and scored on Reilly,s hit.
Morrissy then swung around, Reilly
coming ahead OF him, on a long drive
into ditch at center field. In the last
half Of the same inning Minneapolis
came very near tying the score. Kreig
Lut one in cool place in left tield.went
to second on a wild pitch, and scored on
Skaters high throw of Brosnan's
grounder, the batter going to second,
and crossing the plate on McCullom
single. BroughtOn's pretty double to
left sent McCullOm in. The former tried
to get to third, but was nipped. Carroll
came to bat III the fifth after two men
were out and got life on mutfed third
strike, took a couple of bases on Veach's
hit and WalSh's error and scored on
ball which hit the umpire, and was thus
blocked. Reilly then sent the sphere
WhiZZing outside the Enclosure. In the
sixth inning Winkleman suffered Sc
verely, every man in the st. Paul team
taking turn at the bat. Morrissy and
Pickett made singles, Sowders a dou-
bic, Schafer got to first on fly which
dropped between McCullOm and Jevne,
and Murphy, Carroll and Veach made
singles, five men scoring: In the next
inning Pickett scored on his double and
SOwders' single. In the last half of the
eighth Veach went into the box and
opened operations by giving Jevne
base Oh balls and sending him to second
on wild pitch. Patton's double brought
him home Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
A Tribute to Viau.
ncinnati Correspondence Clipper.

correspondence CHpp6Ts
From his modest position as an sex
pertinent" looked upon with feelings
of great doubt because of poor work in
California, young Leon Viau has be-
come one of the greatest favorites in the
team. He shares with Mullane and
Smith the liberal plaudits of the en-
thusiastic who keep coming'' despite
the 50-cent tariff. One thing is certain,
Viau takes rank as one of the greatest
fielding pitchers in the country. He is
remarkably agile, backs up everybody
and covers first in manner that makes
Long john Reilly's heart glad, for it
gives him the opportunity of chasing
grounders and twiSters out toward right
and into the limits of McPhee's terri
tory. The Dartmouth college boy'' is
a great drawing card, and there is Just
as much strength in his name as draw
ing plaster as in any of the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
THE MARoONs LAID OUT.
Milwaukee Does Hard Hitting
and Gains a Victory.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, May &c. - Milwaukee
and Chicago played the third game to-
day. Neither DAWN nor Pettee were
able to play, and their places at center
and second were taken by Shenkel and
Mills, respectively. Milwaukee had in
new battery, Stevens and Fuller.
Sprague and Ingraham were in the
points for Chicago. In the first Lowe
made hit, stole second and got home
on a wild throw of Ingraham's.
In the second inning Long made
beautiful running catch from loves
bat and threw to first in time to retire
Forster, who had started from there to
second. 1t was as pretty double play
as ever was made on the home grounds.
In the fourth, Maskrey knocked out
home run. Chicago's first was made in
the fourth. Crogan made a hit, got to
second on wild pitch and scored on
Lange'S two-bagger. Lange scored III
the same inning Oh two-bagger, a wild
pitch and sacrifice hit. This tied the
score. Milwaukee earned another run
in the sixth. Chicago tied the score in
the same inning. Milwaukee made two
in the eighth, which won the game.
Score: