davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
a1lanuals nf gattl, ann Dutn.
EDITED BY REV. j. S. cANTWELL, D. D.

| EDITED BY REV. j. S. CANTWELL, D. D.
A SERIES of exposition of prominent teach
~ ings of the UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH. and the moral and
religious obligations prepared by writer's
selected for their ability brief instruct
i've and helpful the subject undertaken The
volumes will be affirmative constructive in statement avoid
ing controversy while specifically unfolding doctrines The
designed nquers interested in
particular points Unversast Faith and help those who
already believers
/ No. L-Now READY
FATHERHooD OF
By Rev. John COLEMAN ADAMS Chicago
No. H.-READY SEPT. 1, 1883.
CHRIST
By Rev. STEPHEN CRANE, ID, Norwalk, o.
! No.
| REVELATION.
By Rev NJ ATWOOD DID, President the Theological School,
| Canton, NY.
MANUALS FAITH DUTY will be issued intervals of
about three months They will be uniform in STYLE size and
price, Price of each book rs cents They will sbe printed
from large type good the University Press of John
Wilson Son. and neatly bound in veum CLOTH with stamped
Several volumes already preparation in addition
to those mentioned above and the writers already engaged
| give promise of interesting and valuable SERIES
of 90 pages and will be presented style Of mechanical
excellence worthy of their contents
| IJraiversaIiSt Publishing House.
BOSTON, MASS.
8ranchi 90 Dearborn Street. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Churches, 9flinisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
UNVERsABT"

TO s
to n
a derIyha
and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
A VERY INTERESTING BOOK
new ENGLAND
- DAYS.
A STORY OF TRUE LIFE
By SOPHIE M. DAMON.

A STORY OF TRUE LIFE
By SOPHIE M. DAMON.
This is not so much true story, as a
story of true life. Many of the scenes
are indeed faithful pictures of rural &C.
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.
CHAPTER.
l. Baby Ruth.
2 A Morning in the East Room
8. Perpetual Motion.
4. The British are Coming.
8. A Family Retrospect.
6. A Hairbreadth Escape
Z. A Visit to the Colonel's Home.
! s. A City Visitor.
9. Next to Goodness.
10. Bruin in tee Path.
| ii. Gloom and Sunshine.
IL. Sweets to the Sweet.
IA. Fear of the Scarlet Woman.
| Is. Consultation with Faith.
is. Damon and Pythias.
II. The New Glass Slipper.
! Is. The Party.
10. Love and Medicine
20. In the Orchard
21. The New Cousin Nat Brought.
| 20. A Pinch of Snuff.
%. Ruths Surgery.
| "a. Heart Shirmishes.
rs. A Sunday Visit.
| rs. Hearing the Great Preacher.
27. Schools and Scholars.
rs. Thanksgiving Lovelight.
30. He Would a-Wooing Go,
80. The Schoolhouse Cabal.
! 81. Perplexities and Interviews
| 80. Such Sweet Sorrow.
80. Bravely He Rides Away.
81. Hannah's Eventful Summer.
30. Grief and Relief.
SO. Grandma's Treasure-Chest.
H@-Just the Book for Home reading
by all the members of the Family.
1t contains 434 pages, and the pub
lisher's retail price is SIPS.
Sent on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
ADDRESS
UNIVERSALIST PUBL SHING HOUSE
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

These Pamphlets are fresh and timely
statements, and can be circulated with
great advantage among inquirers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
ONE DOLLAR.
UNIvERSALIST PUBL SHING HOUSE
Western Branch, Chicago.
Square 16mo., Alb pages, s

Square 16mo., Alb pages, $1.OO.
UOICES OF THE FAITH. A BIRTHDAY
Book Containing Selection for Every
Dayi in the Year, from Writers expressing the
Universalist Faith. By Rev. ]. W. HANSON.
d. ID.
The selections are opposite and happy
large parliament of authors is invoked, and
the mechanical execution is quite tasteful.
As naturally would be expected, the extracts
are celebrating, helpful, and reverential.
The Rev. DR.. Hanson's ''Voices of the Faith"
is a capital Birthday Book. Whoever reads
and rightly believes will have new birthday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
WHAT is UNIVERSALISM?
THE QUESTION ANSWERED
BY
Rev. Frederick A. BiSb g e

This is twelve page pamphlet worthy
of wide distribution.
One of our ablest Clergymen says
sit is an ecceItent Statement"
Sold ac the following low prices.
Single copy, 8 cents; s copies, 20 cents;
So. so per hundred. For sale by
Universa1ist Publishing House
Western Branch, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
REDUCED RATES DENIED.

Railroad Companies Dissent
From the Chamber Of Com
merCe.
At last weeks meeting of the cham
Der of commerce resolution was adopted
asking railroads to reduce the freight
IN coal, and this resolution was placed
IN the hands of the committee on trans
portation. Yesterday morning, at the
chamber. Gen. Bishop submitted letters
received from the officers of the rail-
roads interested.
E. w. Winter, general manager of
the Omaha, stated that the present rates
Paul and Minneapolis are so low as to
leave no reason for further reduction.
The coal business yields to the railroad
company 8 mills per ton per mile, and a
large number of cars go empty one way.
III. d. Minot president of the Eastern
Minnesota road, says that none of the
companies engaged in hauling coal
could reduce the rates. His road issued
bonds to the amount of $780, 900, and
has been working for month trying to
earn interest on these securities. The
rates are now so low that there are no
grounds for belief that it could live and
reduce the rates. Coal dealers have ex-
hibited figures by which it is made to
appear that the burden of tax on the
people comes from the railway COM
panies, but this is not the case.
E. l.. Dudley, general manager OF the
ST. Paul IL Duluth, said that road could
not entertain the idea of a reduction.
The rates at present are abnormally
low, and it is with the greatest difficulty
that he can take care of the property
on the present basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
PARAGRAPHIC HUMOR.

It is bad plan to seal kisses in an
envelope. They are too well preserved.
Merchant Traveller.
Live within yonr income, says the
practical adviser; but if he would tell
how one may live without it, he would
have the merit and glory of instructing
larger conStituency.-Bost Budget.
Mrs. Homebody-rve put up with
Mr.. Casseine long enough; so I've
changed my milkman.
Mr.. H.-Ah, that accounts for it!
noticed at breakfast this morning that
the milk was little changed.-BOstOn
Transcript.
She-I don't think can give you an
answer all at once. Arthur.
He-Oh, never mind, Lii; don't hurry.
can wait a year-two-three, even
(Matters hastily arranged in less than
no time.)-Fun.
Women are not SO bad, after all.
Lots OF them are staying right at home,
mlndlng their own business. while their
husbands are lOafing around hotel bars
talking about the tariff and guessing on
the election.
Boston Transcript.
mo. my man, haven't anything for
you," said a gentleman to tramp with
Outstretched hand.
''Who asked for anything?" replied
the characterization. Don't you see Pm
politician? All l wanted was to
shake. Boston Transcript.
The ire of the young man who re-
ceives the picture of his sweetheart
from Florida by mail at this season
naturally bursts forth furiously as he
gazes upon the features OF 1.-THE adored
Obieotn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
THE DEAL EXPOSED.
Merriam and Donneily in the Same
Political Boat.

Merriam and Donneily in the Same
Political Boat.
There has neuer been any doubt in
the minds of all fair-minded men, ire
spective of party, that the withdrawal
of Ignatius Donnelly from the guberna-
toral race and his nomination for the
legislature at the hands of the Peoples
party of Dakota county were done at
the instigation of w. r. Merriam,
through his managers in the Drake
block. A few days prior to the Dakota
county convention the Republican state
central commSttee sent to prominent
and influential men throughout the
county letter, of which the following
is copy:
ST. PAUL. Oct 5--My Dear Sir: The
friends of Mr. Merriam in Dakota county can
do nothing that would be CT greater benefit
to his cause than to secure the nominationof
Hon. /. Donnelly for the legislature. Ihope
that you will use your influence in that
direction. Yours very truely,
TAMs BIxBY
These letters were sent to mem whose
influence was thought to he sufficient to
control the primaries and pack tile con-
vention with Donnelly men. The letter
saws that it would be Of incaleulable
benefit to Mr.. Merriam to nominate the
sage.
Those who have the good of the state
at heart in Dakota county will not sbe
influenced by set of Interested poll
ticians, whose influence used in certain
directions-is equivalent to receipt in
the inside vest pocket for sum in pro-
portion to the magnitude of the vote
which the politician is able to control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
politicians on Both Sides Who
Make Predictions.

Make Predictions.
State Insurance Commissioner Shan
drew-I have just figured it out that
Harrison will win by 203 votes to CleyeI
lands 1913. allow the Democrats New
York, but claim Indiana and Connect
cut for the Republicans. Harrison's
majority in this state will be 10000 and
Merriam will land with 10000.
Deputy Attorney General Child
There will be'a Republican victory all
along the line. Minnesota will be car
ried by a majority of from $1,000 to 90
600. Merriam will be cut somewhat,
but will be elected by good majority
Clerk Helm, OF the Supreme Court.
Harrison will carry Minnesota by $4,000
majority. Merriam? Oh! know moth
ing about that.
G. w. Wheeler, of Minneapolis-Har-
riSon will secure $4,000 majority in this
state. Merriam's majority is an un-
known quantity.
Private Secretary Moore The Repub-
llcan majority on the national ticket in
this state will be from 10000 to $4,000.
Postmaster William Lee, speaking of
the outlook both in the state and ma
tlonal campaign, said: 1.-The field be-
tween Merriam and Wilson is pretty
well divided, and it will be much easier
for Cleveland to carry the election than
for either of the gubernatorial candi-
dates. Illinois, think. will go Demo-
cratic, and some are speaking of Cal
ifornia. New York is certainly for
Cleveland. and Connecticut. I think,
too. We have handled 100000 letters
aside from the current mail matter since
last Friday, all due to this election.
Our men have been working every
night since last Friday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
ANOTHER BOLT.
CoIored Citizens will Vote 70,

COfOred Citizens Will Vote for
Democratic County Officers.
There was all indignation meeting of
colored voters in Armory hall last even
ing, and as a result of their delibera-
tons the entire Republican county
ticket was bolted, and each one of the
$50 voters represented were pledged to
vote the Democratic county ticket. The
meeting was called primarily for the
purpose OF denouncing DR.. Quinn for
having willtully suppressed evidence at
the time of the Graham inquest. the ma
terial for which was furnished by
Sheriff Richter. DR.. MarkOe was
enthusiastically Endorsed for the
coronership, and the solid colored vote
of the town is sure to follow him. Capt.
Ed Bean was. condemned for the man
ner in which he has acted towards the
colored race on several parade days,
when he marched at the head of Com
pany d, and his refusal on Decoration
day to "march behind those id Mig
gers" is bearing full weight. Speeches
were made by E. G. Grooms, Wade
Hampton, f. d. Parker, w. S. Gray
and John w. Lucas, and after some dis
cussiOn lis to the collective action to be
taken against Quinn and Bean,.it was
resolved to bolt the entire Republican
county ticket, vote and work for the
Democratic county nominees instead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
WORK Is FINISHED,
The Various Committee Rooms
Close Their Doors. $3.50,

The work is finished, and all theco
mittees who have had in charge the for
tunes of candidates met for the last
time yesterday. There was little OF
nothing done about the various head
quarters beyond providing for the neees-
Sary men to be around the polls
and look after the interests of
their respective tickets. In addi-
zion to the facilities which will
be afforded by the different papers. the
Hobbies of the Clifton and Ryan will be
utilized for bulletining the latest news
from all parts of the country, and it is
more than probable that the result Of
the presidential contest will be known
hours before the count upon the Ram
sey county ticket has been completed.
A stroll about the various headquart-
ers yesterday found everything in state
of confusion and disorder, and lack of
method which was everywhere ObServ-
able, was in marked contrast to the
machine like regularity which has
hitherto been the order of the day.
There was even more than the custom
arv. crowd of interested politicians
about the Clifton, however, but it was
impossible to distinguish between those
who came in to get out of the wet
and the men who really had
business on hand. If there was any
thing of importance done yesterday
there was no external evidence of it, and
the committeeman and candidates spent
their time in reviewing the situation,
]amenting a mistake which had been
made, or congratulating themselves
upon the manner in which they had
taken advantage of an error which had
been committed upon the other side of
the fence. L
At the Republican state central COM
mittee headquarters all hands profess to
be Sanguine over the election of their
entire ticket. Secretary Heatwole adj
mitted that Merriam might possibly run
little behind his ticket, but would be
returned by handsome plurality. The
Democratic leaders say that Wilson's
election is assured by 10000 plurality,
and that in the First, Third and Fourth
Congressional districts the odds are
largely in favor of the Democracy. In
the Fourth district, in particular. DEM
Ocratic success is looked for, and it is
anticipated by conservative politicians
that the Minneapolis millionaire will 60
down before Congressman Rice, who
will reap almost as large a county vote
as he did two years ago. Ramsey and
Hennepin counties are the eoHgression-
al battle ground, and upon the latter
county largely hinges the fight. If
Hennepin gives Snlder sufficient vote
to Offset Congressman Rice's majority
in his own county, then will
Snider be returned, and have an oppor-
tunity to get an appropriation through
for a pOStoffice before he has. been
shaved ON the evening of his arrival at
Washington. Hennepin county will do
her duty, however, as she did two years
ago, and Congressman Rice seems GER
tain of reelection.
At the Republican county committee
headquarters it was claimed by E. E.
Mcdonald that Capt. Bean. NJ. j. Bell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

To-day, Gentlemen, de-
cides whether you pay
for your friends Hat or
he for yours. No matter
which, save money for
yourself. or friend by
buying of us. We give,
you the best assortment
to select from, and for
this week special prices.
ALI our 81 and $3.50 Stiff
Hats, including Nasei-
mento, Guyer's, Dickerson
& Browns and English,
in Miller, Youman and
Dunlap Blocks, at 1928.
These are as good Hats
as are made in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SELFISH REPUBLICANS.
A Hall Pre-Empted and Fair
Minded Men Disguised.

A Hall Pre-Empted and Fair
Minded Men Disguised.
The Democrats expected to have a
final rally at South Park last evening,
and with that end in view Hon. c. FL.
Benedict. Harry P. Camden and others
boarded the motor Ell route for the Da-
kota county rendezvous. On the train
were Col. Hooker and r. R. Odell, of
Minneapolis, and the Democratic cOn-
tingent naturally gave themselves no
uneasiness, supposing that there were
two halls in the town. Upon their ar
rival at their destination, however, they
speedily discovered their error, as the
Republican speakers bolted for the hall
and secured possession. The au-
dience was about equally divided
In their party affiliations, and
when the Democratic orators saw
that the opposition had anonymously
taken advantage of their good nature,
and mounted the platform with the evil
ent intention of addressing the audience.
Hon. c. FL. Benedict asked Lawyer
Odell il he would he willing to allow
the interrogation to speak fifteen min
utes in reply to half hour address by
the Minneapolis attorney. The aud
fence, irrespective OF party, Slgn'hed
their approval of the proposed compro-
mise by hearty applause. but, after
consultation between Col. Hooker and
Odell, they declined to grant the re-
quest.
''fhen you speak for an hour and a
half and give me thirty minutes to an,
swer you," said Mr.. Benedict. But Mr..
Odell either had no confidence in his
budding oratorial ability, on in the logic
OF the arguments which he intended
bringing forth, for he refused point
blank to make any concessions, and
would not allow the Democratic speak
erS to take the floor. Such a dog-in-the-
manger policy disguised the fair-minded
men of the post, both Democrats and
Republicans, and when the Democratic
orators left the hall large portion OF
the audience followed them, leaving
Col. Hooker and Lawyer OdeN to spout
to empty benches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
An indie fatigabIe Angler.

chicago journal.
There is something in the determine
ton and spirit displayed by the amateur
fisherman that calls for the respect of
those who only know him from dis
lance. This remark is called forth by
my observation Of quiet old gentleman
who has been pursuing his beloved
sport every morning for the last three
months in the neighborhood of the pier
at the eastern extremity of Thirty
fifth street. | have seen this old gen
tleman fishing sometimes four or five
mornings out of the seven. while wait
ing for my train, and have never seen
him with fish on his line or in
his basket. Sometimes, when [ have
had five minutes to spare, have gone
down on the pier and watched him, but
nary fish was to be seen. On one
morning. early in August. yentured to
interrogate him as to the quality of the
sport he was enjoying. He uttered no
word, but the expression of his features.
as he turned and faced me, | shall re-
member to my dying day. In it scorn,
derision, patience, resignation. despair
and cOmmiseration for my ignorance
were artistically blended. haYe never
cared to repeat the query, but still
watch the old gentleman with interest.
The skies have been bleak and the
winds harsh at times, for weeks past,
and often find myself wondering
whether this interchangeable angler means
to fish through hole in the ice after
the lake has frozen up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Samuel Morrison and DR.. J. A. Quinn

Samuel Morrison and DR.. J. A. Quinn
were certain of election.
The legislative candidates from the
TWenty-sixth senatorial district were,
according to the same highly biased au-
thority, sure of a majority. III. F. Ste
venS and j. A. johnson are elassed as
sure winners by the Republican com
committee, while the two remaining
Republicans are claimed to have fight
ing chance. rf
The Democratic committee count
upon their whole ticket, and in looking
over their roster it is impossible to find
weak place upon the ticket. The fight
will be holly contested on all Sides,
however, with a few notable exceptions
upon the Democratic county ticket,
where fitness for Office has insured an
election, and the odds in the guberna-
tional. congressional and legislative;
contest are largely in favor of the DEM
ocratS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Joined for Life's Journey.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Michael Leske and Amelia
Kosedowski, Andrew Kukla and Bal
Annie Bunnisk, Herman Seidenkr0utz
and Katie Gottebehult, Charles Ander-
son and Hilda M. Anderson, Stephen
Audent and Susie AgiSt. Edward Moy-
len and Bridget Benke, Joseph Wolz
and Theresa Zwike, John Pijcar and
Annie Plakut, Henry Oliver and Mary
Williams, Charles E. Edmundson and
Kate Rem erick. Thomas Smith and
Elsa Smith. and Gotfried Roessler and
Barbara Lille
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
A round million of peo-

A round million OF peo-
pie are buying the great
Thanksgiving number Of
Ladies' Home Journal and
Practical Housekeeper.
% What do you think they
pay for it?
= ~ Six cents at the news
stands; but some prefer to
send ten cents in silver or
stamps and get four num-
bers: September, October,
Thanksgiving and Christ
mas
What can it amount to-?
To a great deal more than
it costs. It is the first ex-
ample the world has seen
Of what cooperation can do
On a grand scale in making
a good magazine for fami-
lies. It costs half a million
dollars, but nearly a million
families pay for it. Half a
dollar a year a family!
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SCHOOL FUND STATISTICS.
Figures Which Will Be Of Interest to
Taxpayers.
DESTRUCTION OF BONDS.
Internal improvements, University and
Common School Matters Care
fully Analysed.

Statistics are now being compiled in
the state departments presided over by
Auditor Braden, Treasurer BObleter
and Public Examiner Kenyon which,
when recapitulated, will be closely
scanned and prove interesting to tax
payers. They will show the scondltion
of the internal improvement land fund,
the permanent university fund and the
permanent common school fund.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT LAND FUND.
Accumulati0nS- sales, $2,255,-
$3.50; forfeitures, etc, s13,947.10; tip-
Der sales, S45,9S9.S1; y right of way,
$b74. 13. Total, S2,316, 209. SIC
mvestm $164 ,S95.5G; land
contracts, 81, 739, 916.2S; $4,000 Tennes-
see settlement bonds, $50, 400; rail-
road bonds destroyed, $4,000. Total,
$2,3f6. 209.s4. The item railroad bonds
Destroyed is in accordanc with ehaptsf
217 of tue General Laws ofelSS5. i
PERMANENT UNIvERsTTIsF FUND.
Accommodations sales. $751;
10069; forfeitures, S7,652.50; right of
way, $7756O8; timber sales, $3.50, 409.51;
transfer from state institutions fund.
S7.292.73; transfer from improvement
land fund, $50. Total, ss57.361.5l.
Investments-Cash, S41.S06.4S; land
contracts, 1927, 1858; s2SS,oO0 Mime
sofa AZ adjustm ent bonds. s2SS, 600;
$4,000 Tennessee 3 per cent settlement
bonds, $4,000; fruit farm, 1,3O9.lO ex-
perimental farm, $500. Total, $751;
361.51.
PERMANENT COMMON school. FUND.
Accumulatiens-SaleS of lands, ST.
177,79o.65; forfeitures, ETC., s75, 126.07:
timber sales, s769, 397.54: profits on sales
of bonds. 1926. 1924. Total, $685.
096.70.
Cash. se33ss. 452 90; land
contracts, "a. S,621.70; unpaid drafts,
S633 10; 1881 eco Minnesota AZ per
cent adjustment bonds, $3.50, OPS;
s., poe, 600 Tennessee per cent adjust
ment bonds, s1,5s4, $50; school district
and county bonds, 1921, 1881. Total,
1855, 096.70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Change ofTime.

Commencing Saturday, Nov. 10, pas
sengers for st. Cloud, Alexandria, Ev-
ansvlIle, Fergus Fails, GAINESVILLE.
Crookston, Grand Forks, Winnipeg,
Great Falls, Helena and Butte will leave
st. Paul at p. III. over the st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Manitoba railway, in
stead of $50 p. M, as at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Eouines on Exhibition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ths national
hose show was formally opened in Mad
ison Square garden to-day, The attend
anee was not up to the mark for OPEN
ing day. The stalls were we'll filled
with fine looking specimens of horse
flesh. Among the notable animals in
the show are the trotters owned by A.
B. Darling. There are number of fine
looking Shetland ponies owned by
Pierre Lorillard. They are unusually
small