davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05
JUDGE PI.ENING'S MINES.
VA''e Claim. for HIm-Tho Facts Not
CrcdItablc.

'A''r Claims for HIm-Tho Facts Not
CredItnblc.
The Rtoiter yesterday contained n GER
%aSaie OF good character for Judge
Fleming in connection with the mines
IN which he is interested. 1t is claimed
i0' a'm that the wages paid are equal
J." "'ae highest paid by any mining COM
Eaa'eS : In competing coal regions" and
@a' there is not maintained at either
store. '''N tNN'>
lhe facts as TO the wages have already
ygu gu printed in the IRTELLloENcER. The
ISaoN'ng statement OF the wages paid
~ mining coal is official and shows just
IDH much truth is in the claim made
,Vt Judge Fleming:
rs ~. paid at mines owned in part by Judge
V,wl coal works ~ cts
'''oVA' fs'."s s',.,"'.,.,...'',,...'.''"1EA9' SAS
"o'aeF competing mines:
III Et'GGSE O'cl Coal Company cts
YosrGttfF GtfF mines generally cts
,,,,..,'.''IO Gus
u Is shown by the figures that the
Tiasys paid by the mines in which Judge
''ulng is interested are the lowest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05

If you want Protection for your in.
dustry. vote for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05

If you want Protection for your in
dustry vote for 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05

W. ~ Is shown by the figures that the
ESS EEsSys paid by the mines in which Judge
A'''ulAg is interested are the lowest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05

ONLY Free Traders should vote for
Free Trade nominees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05
LYNCHgD FOR HIS CRIME.

Gorr and Protection 70 Home LabOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05
COMPLETELY RHFUYRD.
The Latest Campaign False
hood About Gen. Goff.
AT1'NY GENERAL BREWSTER
Did not Censuro GoGin 1882, but did
Just the opposite-A Strong Let
ter of Friendship and Com
mendation-A: boomerang.
Special Di,po.eh to the Insellfoaetr.

CLARKsBuRG, W. Va, Nov. A.
Grand, magnificent was the ovation
rendered General Goff at the Republi-
can tent last night. There was an under
standing on the part Of a number of
people that the General would not speak
here until Monday night, but in spite OF
this fact 1000 people crowded into the
tent at half-past in the evening to hear
the next Governor OF the mountain
State. At 1885 General Goff appeared
upon the platform and was greeted with
hearty cheers by the men and waving
of handkerchiefs by 800 ladies. The
greeting was never equalled before in
the history Of this town and county.
The General made an effective speech
and nailed the contemplate lie pub
lished in the New York World last week,
and copied extensively by the Demo-
cratic press, relative to his conduct as
District Attorney, by reading some
letters in his possession which clearly
reIute the charge.
AcoMPLETR REPUTATION.
Following are copies Of the originals
in Gen. Gof's possession:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE INTERNAL REvESuE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. /, 1877.
To EGthaH Coz, yr., Esq., US Diatriet Attorney
Clattsburg, ". TG.:
SIR: have been advised by Collector
Duval, FirstID District OF West Virginia, of
the large number of indictments and
convictions in internal revenue cases,
obtained at the late term of the United
States District Court at Charleston. 1
desire to express to you my warm ap-
probation Of the Government and con-
vey to you the thanks OF the Office for
the efficient manner in which you have
conducted these cases.
Very respectfully,
tsigned.] GREEN B. RAuM,
Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-05
TREAsuRY DRpARrMrNr.
DEPARTMENT OF Jusrlcr,

ATTORNEY GEN. DREwsTER's RESPECT roE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01

that as soon as you can furnish me with
the certificate OF only one we'll informed
Universaiist, over his own proper sigma
ture, who has expressed the opinion, or
even now holds it, that in the Hall-Han
son debate, DR.. Hanson was 'routed,' or
that the debate was defeat to the Uni
verealist cause, will of my penury give
you the trihing sum Of five dollars. ANY
of your enthusiastic brethren about Hen
derson will, when you make your next
pastoral visit to that place, take great
pleasure in obtaining such certificate for
you, and thus aiding you to replenish
your exchequer to the trivial amount
aforesaid; more especially, as thereby
they will be materially aiding the cause
of truth. and helping their beloved pas
tor also, TO lift himself above the category
of those who, to use one of his own classic
expressions, make "too big boo for such
a little colt"
But now, to turn from the address di-
rect to DIR. Inmsn, back to the address to
the fifty thousand readers of The UNI
vERsALIsT, the writer will state that Mr..
Halls companions in travel and tribula-
ton, or one OF them, at least, went to
Henderson growing in advance of the
commencement,.of the debate. Rev. ]. Fl.
Milburn, By the time he was we'll on
his feet, after alightina from the cars,
commenced boasting to one whom he
mistook for Baptist brother that they
we, as he put it-cleaned DIR. Clay
ton up so completely at Gimp, that all
the Universalists there gave 1t up, and
that now they had come to Henderson full
ly prepared to clean up DR.. Hanson also.
The name Of the man to whom this crow
ing was done, can also be furnished il
desired. The editors of the arkansas
Baptist said, in introducing DR.. Inman's
letter to their readers, that ut was not
written for publication, and this fact
probably accounts for the extravaganza
Of expression contained in it-but that,
because it was SO direct in it's statements,
and stated SO fully, ETC., they yielded to
the temptation to insert it. The editors
should have remembered the song COM
mencine, "Yield not to temptation" 1t is
the writer's opinion that they would, in
the light Of recent developments, not go
readily "yield to the temptation to pub
lish it," if they could apply to the case
under consideration, Thomas Benton's
mode OF getting rid of obnoxious docu-
ments. ID. B. CLAYTON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
THE ILLINOIS STATE C0NyEN-
TI0N.

The Church of the Redeemer at Hoop
eston, extends greeting and cordial in
vitation to the delegates and friends who
will attend the State Convention at its
approaching annual meeting with them,
and hope for a large attendance. En-
tertainment will be supplied to all who
will favor them with their presence. They
desire that the names OF those designing
to attend shall be sent in early, that as
signments may be made in advance. A
committee will be at the depot at all
regular trains on Tuesday. Parties ar
irving at other times will please go di-
rectly to the church, only few squares
away, where the Committee of entertain
ment will be waiting.
Address RsV. ]. Straub, Mrs. Matte
Perkins or Mrs. A. Il. Trego, the Com
mittee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
DEATH OF REV. SAMUEL DOW,
OF GALESBURG, ILL.

We are again called upon to record the
death of prominent citizen of Gales
burg, and attendant upon the Univers-
alist church there. Samuel Dow died at
Rock Island, ILL.,, Saturday, Aug. IL, at
1890 A. M. Mr.. Dow was born at New
port, N. Fl. March, 1910. He came to
Galesburg about thirty years ago, and
built his first home near where Lombard
University now stands. He was the ia
Their of seven children, three OF whom
survive him. His wife died in 1880. He
was loved by all who knew him; it is
seldom that one dies who was 30 uniyers-
ally popular and SO much respected as
Mr.. Dow. The following are the closing
remarks of DR.. N. White at the funeral,
which was held on Sunday afternoon:
"We are led on such occasions to be-
lieve that life in itself considered is above
the power of earthly things by multi
tude OF facts, which show the close rela-
ton OF our life to the love OF God. We
see the human spirit or life appropriate
surrounding materials. sOsher things
make use of the breath of man and grow.
These things man again uses and again
transmits them to other living things and
SO all of the material world is used to fur
nish the great end of the soul. The spir
it moulds all tie material world to its
own use. AS the human mind derives
support from the earthly so is it superior
to that which sustains it. Again, from
the unity and continuity OF the mind is
it's future made certain. 1t is the only
substance that remains unchanged. It's
identity remains intact. Thus death
does not affect the true life Of the soul.
Let us be thankful that we cannot solve
these great questions. IL we could we
would only prove that the mind is of
earth. L thank God that am surround.
ed by mystery, that 1 feel that His being
is all around about me, calling me to q
higher life and worship. This fact in :.
spires new confidence, kindles faith answ.
We can never fully know how God works
out these glorious purposes, but we shall
know more Of His power as time rolls on.
1t is well to contemplate long life and
to understand what it is to keep alive the
ambitions OF life and to be true to duty
even when we near the grave. As the
physical powers decay through old age,
one feels that this world has not the
means to fill up the measure of his hopes
and expectations. And 80 we fall back
on these truths that beckon and reassure
u.s. Let us be thankful that it is so. Let
us rejoice that the deceased in this life
sought to do the truth, that he did not
seek praise, that he was not affected by
worldly aims, but was DESTROYS to do the
best by himself and by all that he knew
how. Let us be grateful that our friend
was a Christian in life, that he was liber-
al in his charities, that he lived out his
convictions thoroughly and we'll and that
he was thus fitted to enter into that which
is beyond. Let this teach us to be faith.
full. There is nothing better than to live
near God, than keeping close to His
word, and following the footsteps of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01

We have long known those noble wo.
men and rejoice to learn that their love
for Universalism is uHdiminished. What
they are doing could be done in hundreds
OF places. 1t is the true method Of build
ing up our church, and is much better
plan than to refuse to do anything un-
less we can have the finest church build
ing and the best preacher in the place.
w.. F. Crispin's Book.
A letter from Dr. w. F. Crispin con-
vsys the impression that our notice of
his new book, "Universalism and the
Problems Of the Univ ersalist Church.
did not quite do him and his WORK jas
tice, when we said: sit is moi. claimed by
the author that it is original except in
design" The truth is, the author did
furnish from his own pen several chapters,
at the same time, doing what all writer's
of merit will do, quoting the best thoughts
Of otkers. Osher portions 81. the book
consist of exceedingly appropriate selec-
tions. The book is original in design
and will do good wherever circulated.
Winchester ASSOCIATE IN Postponed.
The Executive Committee OF Winches-
ter Association have thought best, in
view Of the gceat attractions offered by
the Centennial Expositions at Columbus
and Cmcinn att to postpone the time of
the annual meeting to the third Sunday
in October, and the Friday and Satur-
day before. The interest in Association
meetings has largely decreased in many
parts of the State, but with proper ef-
forts by ministers and people, they can
be made to exceed their former useful
ness.
Ministerial Service at Funerals.
It has been custom among Univers-
slists to render ministers some compen-
sation for services at funerals. There is
nothing improper in this. The service is
the most difficult required. The minis
ter's convenience is rarely consulted, and
frequently extra labor and expense i'm.
posed by neglect in this respect. We see
no more improperly in minister ac-
cepting compensation for funeral SER
vices, than III receiving wedding fees.
Those who are able should always be
just in this respect, so that the minister
can respond to similar calls by the poor.
At no time should he be compelled to
endure expense in rendering such SER
vices.
Stanford Mitchell in Ohio.
An effort is being made to have Br.
Stanford Mitchell, the 'sweet singer in
our Israel" spend several weeks in this
State, assisting in revival meetings. Pas
tore and churches desiring his services.
should address without delay, Rev. @.
Elwood Nash, Akron, o. Br. Mitchell
visited several places in Ohio last year,
and good results obtained.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
ghe 9mtertnr.

ILLlNOIS.-Chicag0 Church of Our
Father.-The Ladies' Aid society gave a
very pleasant and successful garden party
on Thursday evening OF the past week at
the re sidence of Mr.. Augustus Newell,
Lincoln avenue. The grounds were pref
tily decorated, many strangers were IN
Attendance, while the ladies were in every
way equal to the emergency. Evening
services will be resumed next Sunday.
The Young Peoples meeting will begin
at clock. and at 1880 there will be
platform meeting, with addresses by Rev.
DIR. Adams and Rev. Mr.. Conklin.
Morrison The fourth annual reunion
of the Soldiers and Sailors Association of
the Northwest has just closed in this city.
There was large attendance. The city
was handsomely decorated, and the meet
ing pronounced complete success. Br.
Andrews, of Dixon, was present, and took
part in the program. The ladies Of the
Universalist church were secured to get
dinner and supper for the militia on
Wednesday, and cleared there.rom over
$50.
Joliet. The Ladies Aid society gave
a very au ,cesstu. sociab,e August %, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Calmer, on
Union street. The grounds were decor
at ID and arranged for a garden party,
b 1T the GOODNESS of the weather made it
spacious rooms being amply adequate
for the comfort and pleasure of the large
number of guests. The re ,eipts OF the
evening were enough to satisfy those
having the affair in charge. The church
at Joliet is undergoing thorough reno
walton and will be ready for the reopen
ing of services Sun lay, Sept 2.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01

Miss Brainari for publication in The
UNIvERsALIsT.
An impressive communion service led
by Rev. l.. W. Brigham closed the morn
ing service.
The afternoon was devoted to a memo
rial service for Father Burn, and the en-
closed resolutions we're adopted.
A praise meeting and sermon by the
Rev. L. W. Brigham brought the meeting
to close. In harmony of feeling, devo-
tional interest. and loyalty to our church
it ranks in the memory Of those attend
ing it as among the best of the meetings
held by the Association. 10.
Resolutions.
WHEREAS, In the course of nature under
divine Providence, Rev. ID. p. Bum has ended
his earthly life; and
WHEREAs, Though not a member of this
Association he was acoustic med to give Us
his presence and assistance at its annual
sessions: Therefore be it
Resolved, That we desire to place on REQ
ord our high appreciation of his life and la
bors as one of the pioneers of UniversalisD
in Central Illinois. and especially of his sym
pathy with, and kind, generous assistance to,
the Lower Wabash Association in its annual
sessions for many years.
We miss his bodily presence from among
us. but his spirit urvives in our midst, and
his many words Christian hopefulness and
admonition continue to bear fruit in our
hearts and lives. We mourn his loss, but
not as without hope, believing that our loss
is bis gain, that he has but gone on before to
receive the divine appreciation, swell done,
good and faithful servant, enter thou into the
Joy of thy Lord"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
LOWER WABASH ASSOCIATION.
Report Of Meetings.

The Lower Wabash Association met in
annual session with the church near
Hutsonville, August 16, and continued
over Sunday.
The difficulty in making connection to
reach the place of meeting by rail, and
the rainy weather, comb ned to render
the attendance smaller than has been
usual in the last few years. The interest
and spirit manifested, however, were good.
The session opened with conference
meeting on Thursday morning, led by Rsv.
J. K Dillon. At 10 o'clock the Associa-
ton was called to order by the President,
and the morning was devoted to the sp-
pointment of committees, and reading of
reports from the churches.
The reports indicate healthy growth,
q greater number of churches having
held regular services during the past,
than during the previous year. Sabbath
schools have been more generally main
tanned and our UNCONVENTIONAL literature
used in them.
The officers elect for the ensuing year
are Berry Turner, of Windsor, President;
Mrs. e. Jenuine, of Gresnup, Treasurer;
and Miss r. K. Briscoe, of Westfield. Sec
rotary.
The pla,s selected for the nsxt annual
meeting was Windsor.
Resolutions favoring prohibition of the
liquor traffic; declaring the high sppre-
citation OF the services Of the State Super
intendent held by the Association, and
recommending his retention to the State
Convention and expressing the thanks OF
the Association to the members and
friends of the Hutsonville church for
their generous hospitality, were passed at
the Sat nrdsy session.
The devotional exercises were we'll at
tended and heartily participated in. Ser
mons were preached by the Rev. Carrie
Brainard, Rsv. l.. w. Brigham, Rev. J. X.
Dillon and DR.. Cook. Addresses on vari-
GUS subiscts were made by Rev. J. X.
Dillon, G. Monohon, Rev. L. w. Brigham
and J. Cook.
On Sun lay morning Rev. Carrie Brain
ard preached a most able sermon, which
was listened to with unusual interest by
the large congregation assembled, many
of whom were unable to obtain admit
lance into the church. The Association
unanimously requested the sermon of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
CONTENTS OF THE PACKET.

1. The Mistakes of Ingerson. 10 PIP. By
Rev. W. H. Ryder. d. d.
II. A Statement of the Belief of Univer-
salists. pp.
III. Ten Plain Questions. PIP. By Rev.
G. L. Perrin.
~. The Resurrection of Damnation. 12pp
By W. Hanson, d. d.
v. The Universalist Church. "a PIP. By
Rev. ]. G. Adams, d. d.
vi. What is Universalism? The,Question
Answered. II PIP. By Rev. Fred
erick A. Bisbee.
VII. Universalism. 46 PIP. By Rev. n. R
Nye, D. d.
VIII. Three Lessons in Bible Universalism.
spp. By Rev. j. NJ. Pullman, D. D
TX. The Damnation of the Heather. 16 PIP
By Rev T. ]. Sawyer, D. d.
K. The Dying Belief. 4. PIP.
XII. The Christian Doctrine of the Atone
ment 20 PIP. By Rev. ]. W. Han
son, d. d.
XII. Gods Justice and Mercy Harmonized.
10 PIP. BY Rev. ]. W. Hanson, D. D.
XIII. Have We Outgrown Christianity 2
30pp. By Rev. /. NJ. Atwood. D. d.
Address orders for the Circulating
Packet" enclosing 25 Cents,
JNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING House,
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
glre East.

NEW YORK.-State News.-A Sheri-
dan memorial service was held in the
church at Victor, during the funeral hour
at Washington.-The parishes at Auburn
and Can ton are without ministerial ser
vice.-Rev. Amos Crum and DR.. Stephen
Crane have lately preached at Auburn
Aug. 5 was Children's Day at Indian
Falls. One babe was dedicated by DR..
g. w. Powell. Mrs. Powell is employed
here part of the time.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
BUCHTEL COLLEGE, AKRON, o.

The next term OF this college will open
Sept. IL. The superior advantages for
merly offered are enhanced by the re-
cent opening of fine new gymnasium.
Three collegiate courses for four years,
three preparatory courses for three years,
a normal course Of two years and extend
ed courses in music and art are offered
Expenses are low. Board in clubs at 81
a week. Send for catalogue to
DIR. o. Cone, President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
1aanuals of EaifI1 ann Dutu.
EDITED BY REV. J. S. cANTWELL, DID,.

SERIES of short books exposition of teach
1ngs OF the UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, and the moral and
religious obligations believers They prepared writer's
selected for their ability in brief instruct
i've and helpful Manual the subject undertaken The
volumes will be affirmative and constructive in statement avoid
ing controversy while specifically unfolding doctrines The
series is designed to meet the of nque interested in
particular points of the Unversast help who
are already believers
No. I.-Now READY.
THE FATHERHooD GOD.
By Rev. John COLEMAN ADAMS, Chicago.
No. II-READY SEPT. 1, 1SSS.
JESUS THE CHRIST.
By Rev. STEPHEN CRANE, DID,, Norwak, o.
No. III.
By Rev NJ ATWOOD DID, Theological School,
Canton, N. Y.
MANUALS FAITH DUTY issued at intervals of
about three months. They will be uniform STYLE
price, Price of each book, 30 They printed
from large type good paper at the University
Wilson Son. and neatly bound CLOTH stamped
Several volumes already preparation addition
to those mentioned aboye and the writers already engaged
give promise of an interesting and valuable series.
Manuals of Faith and Duty comprised
OF 90 pages and win be in style of mechanical
excellence worthy OF their contents
BYr TIE
UniVerSaIist Publishing House.
BOSTON, MASS
Western 5ranchi 90 Dearborn Street. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01

The PUBLISHING House has put up the
following Leaflets" in packets for dis.
tribution at reduced price. It is good
idea, as many of our friends wish to
circulate Leaflets for the benefit Of the
cause, and the selection made affords
a good variety. Order and Circulate
the Circulating Packet"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
THE CHICAGO MINISTERIAL UNION.

The next meeting of the Ministerial
Union will be held at the Universalist
rooms on Monday, Sept. 8, at II A. NJ. 1t
is hoped all the ministers in the city and
vicinity will be present. Per order.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01

The volumes are devoted as follows:
Vol. /. Creation and the Patriarchs.
Sc 2. Egypt and the Wilderness.
+" 8. Digest of the Mosaic Code.
4. Conquest of Canaan.
5. Saul and Solomon.
G In this Commentary on the Old
Testament, DR.. Manley attempts to give
more rational Interpretation of subjects
and passages than is common in works
having the same general purpose, on a
plan that renders the book as well fitted
for reading as for reference. Under
sections special subjects are treated, the
verse by verse system of comment being
excluded. The volumes are a repository
Of observation, facts and incidents, which
throw flood of light on the meaning
and history of the Old Testament.
Price, S100 per volume. When sent
by mail, postage 10 cents additional.
For sale by
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
WESTERN BRANCH
90 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01
WHAT is UNIVERSALISM?
THE QUESTION ANSWERED
BY
Rev. Frederick A. Bisb g

This is twelve page pamphlet worthy
Of wide distribution.
One Of our ablest Clergymen says
at is an excellent Statement"
Sold ac the following low prices.
Single copy, 8 cents; 8 copies, 20 cents;
3d. 90 per hundred. For sale by
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-01

These Pamphlets are fresh and timely
statements, and can be circulated with
great advantage among inquirers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-02

any district the list of voters prepared for each precinct
shall be exhibited at the meetings Of the Inspectors of
such precincts for the purpose of correcting the same
as prescribed in Section 49, and such lists shall be the
only authority for permitting anyone to vote at an
election
, 1888-02-15

a BONNENTER paa danske
SNSA Blade m. N. anmOdes ON at
indbetale Contingencies for April
Kvartal 1883 linden 2Ide dennes
saafremt Abonncnter 0nskes fort
sat.
Christiansteds Postkontor, St. Croix den
Ode Februar 1883.
PETER LEMMING.