davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK

say that three months ago, much of its
timber was growing in the woods.
Last Saturday, the 18th inst, at the ap
pointed hour, the Ordaining Council
called to consider the application OF Br
Brown, met at the new church. Besides
the members of the council, quite an au
dience had collected from the neighbor
hood, desiring to be present at the exam
inatioD. They we're not disappointed
for the excellent answers given by the
candidate to the many questions pro.
pounded could not fail to interest and
instruct. The vote was unanimously in
favor of his ordination the next day.
In the evening the writer enjoyed the
privilege of preaching the first sermon in
the new church. A large audience was
present. The text was from Isaiah viii
90 The theme, "The Foundation of our
Faith"
The de 1icatory services we're held the
next day, beginning at 1870 A. M. The
order was as follows:
Anthem by choir.
Hymn by congregation.
Scriptures by Rev. Mary t. Clark.
Sentence by II. N. Brown.
Prayer by Rev. R. N. John.
Dedicatory Sentence by H. N. Brown.
Hymn by Congregation.
Sermon, Matt. xvi. Is, by Rev. T. s. Guth-
rie.
Hymn by choir.
Benediction by Rev. Mary T. Clark.
Every available space in the house was
filed and scores were obliged to drive
away because of lack of room. For fully
an hour the speaker held the audience
spell-bound as he eloquently and graph
cally spoke of our beautiful faith, show
ing that it was built upon Christ, the
Rock of our Salvation, and emphasizing
the grand prophecy uttered by the Saw
Jour. assuring us of final triumph.
At P. NJ, the house was again filled
to OVERLOOKING, and spirited conference
meeting was conducted for an hour led
by Br. @. Styer of Indianapolis. At 7
P M. Br. Guthrie again preached. taking
his text from III. Cor. vi. 2. The ordina
ton of Br. Brown then followed. The
order of exercises is here given
Charge and delivery of Scriptures, Rev.
R. N. John.
Ordainipg prayer, Rev. Mary T. Clark.
Responsive service.
Right hand of fello wship, Rev. T. s. Guth-
rie.
Benediction, candidate.
So ended the dedication and ordination.
The time, place and circumstances will
never be forgotten by those who were
present. The skies were propitious, the
roads in good condition, and it seemed as
if kind heaven smiled upon the occasion;
and while all see med to think it "good to
be there" no hearts were more joyous
than those of the aged patriarchs through
whose faith full efforts the work was con-
summRted. r. N. JOHN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
A SUNDAY SCHOOL HELP.

The workers in our Sunday schools,
and all those interested in the Interna-
tional Lessons, will find in DIR. Hansou's
First Volume of the New Covenant an in
valuable aid. 1t contains the Four Cos
pels in an original translation with a
useful commentary. The translation is
of itself a commentary, and the entire
book will furnish the reader with world
of valuable information on the book OF
Matthew, now the subject of Sunday
school study.
We have now just published the sec
ond edition of this book, price 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25

The REDEEMER. - This new Service
Book is having a fine start. 1t has al
ready been adopted by number of
schools. AS the services are short that
feature alone would commend its intro
duction, but that is only one of its excel
lent qualities. A sample copy will be
sent on receipt of As cents, which in
cludes postage. For sale at Western
Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
COUSIN ANGIE

The above is the title of new story
book for children just issued by the Pub
fishing House. 1t was written by Mrs.
Marie Louise Parker and will be found
very bright and interesting. It contains
206 pages and will be sold at the low
price of rs cents per copy. 1t should
find place in every Universalist family.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25

VerOna.-Rev. Jacob Merrifeld writes:
THE conference meeting in Verona, held
on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, was we'll attended, and was an in
teresting and profitable occasion. Be-
sides the pastor of the church-Rev. L.
FL. Tabor-Revs. A. FL. Laing, of Joliet;
W. F. Small, of Blue Island; and J. Mer-
rifeld, of Plainfeld, were present, and
participated actively in the exercises.
Four earnest discourses were delivered
to appreciative audiences. A platform
meeting wa held on the second evening,
in which the necessity and Importance of
open activity, as we'll as enlistment of
heart in the cause, was zealously urged
by all the ministers. Four accessions to
the membership were gained, to two OF
whom the ceremony Of baptism was ad-
ministered. Br. Tabor has done a good
work in Verona, and the prospect is that
the work thus accomplished by him is but
the beginning of movement for quite
an extensive organization of the friends
of Universalism in this part of Grundy
county.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
NOW READY.

1t consists of an entirely original exercise
written by
MISS KATE L. BROWN
whose work in this line heretofore has given
general satisfaction.
The music for the CAROLS. composed ex-
pressly for it by
MISS ELIZABETH U. EMERSON,
is pronounced by those who have examined
it to be excellent.
We have taken great pains and been at a
large expense. to make this one of the best
EASTER pieces that we have ever published.
Single copies 10 cents; IL for $l.OO. Sample
copies sent on receipt of 10 cents.
The CAROLS, printed in a tloeIue- page
pamphlet, will be furnished at the rate of 81.
per hundred, postage paid.
Sample copies sent free on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
A NEW PAMPHLET.

We have just published a new PAM
phlet of 26 pages with the title of "Trial
of st. Paul, the Missionary before the
American Board of Foreign Missions"
Rev. DIR. Patterson Is the author. Single
copies, 10 cents; 3 for Is cents. A capital
missionary document. It should be
widely circulated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25

CHICAGO-St Paul's Church. The
closing lecture of the pastor on books
and reading was given Sunday night
Topic, "Msg szines and Newspapers"
mastery discussion Of the subject which
was fairly reported in the papers of
Monday. The ladies are preparing for q
bazar of which particulars will be given
next week.
Concert at st. Paul's.-The opening of
the new church will be signalized by q
grand organ concert under direction of
Earl Brown, the orgsnist of the parish,
with the assistance of the choir and other
vocalists of the city including the cele-
brated Lotus quartet. Admission 30
cents. 1t will no doubt be an excellent
concert, and large audience will be on
hand to enjoy the music and witness the
first lighting up Of the grand church.
Church of the Redeemer. = Monday
night the second annual banquet of the
Young Mems Association was held at st.
Caroline's Court Hotel. On Tuesday night
the Literary Society was held, Br. Willard
Woodland reading the paper, subject,
"China." Wednesday evening the regu-
lar prayer meeting, followed by lecture
from the pastor. Subject, "How we Ex-
pect Our Church Members to Conduct
Themselves in the World" Preparations
for the Easter reception Of members have
already begun.
Church of Our Father. - On Tuesday
the 14th, the Young Peoples Union had
a Valentine party in the vestry. 1t was
largely attended, and proved a most en-
joyable occasion. Mr.. John Hollister gave
a very pleasing address on the origin
and meaning OF Valentines day-not for
getting to make religious affirmatlon.-
The praise and conference meeting last
week Wednesday evening was the best
ever known in this church. Several OF
our good women spoke and spoke we'll
too. 1t WAS significant omen for this
weeks "Gospsl meetings. In keeping
with the work going on at this church the
pastor is giving series OF sermons on
<'The Universalist Confession of Faith"
The several articles will receive expo
sition and elaboration. church was
represented at the recent Sunday-school
Union at st. Psups by forty persons.
1t was the largest delegation from any of
the churches.-Mr. Little, of Washing
ton, d. O., the talented crayon lecturer,
gave an evenings program at this church
on Saturday evening Q1th) to good au-
dience. The work of Mr.. Little was ex-
ceedingly interesting and instructive.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
THE REGISTER FOR 1888.

The Universdlist Register for 1888.
Price rs cents. In sending in your SUBJ
scriptions for The UNIvERsALIsT add
twenty-five cents and secure copy. ALI
orders promptly filed by the Publishing
House. Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
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.
IV.-Visit to Angles Mother
v.-The Shipwrecb.
VI.-Pretty Sweet dies and Angie is
sent to School.
VII.-Angie falls into Temptation.
VIII.-Angie's Illness aud new Cousin
IX.-Another Summer at Seashere,.
X.-The Walk to the Village.
XI.-Visitors at the Far mhouse.
XEI.-AuntJulia goes home and the
Children make Sand Pies.
XIII.-Christmas.
XIV.-The Christmas Tree.
{. XV.-The new Baby.
XVL-Looking for farm.
XVII-Something turns up.
XVIIl.-On the Farm.
XIX.--Summer Visitors.
XX.-Fourth of July.
XXT.-Joe the Blackbird.
XXII.-Huckleberryi
" XXIII.-The Squirrel
XXIV.-The Swimming Lesson.
2O6 Pages Price 75 cts. Postage paid.
Universalist Publishing House
WESTERN BRANCH.
80 Dearborn Street. Rooms 40 and Al.
CHICAGO. Hi.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25
NOW RE ADY.
THE SECOND EDITION
OF
''THE NEW COVENANT"
Vol. |.

A valuable assistant to SundaY-SchOOl
Teachers in their work and to those who de-
sire to study The New Testament.
eg-w We can also furnish vol. at the same
price.
Address
UnirersdList Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago, HI.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

ETA correspondent writes to an exchange
as follows about tho flower of we'll known
plant: 81 have discovered remedy for con-
sumption. 1t has cured q number of cases
after they had commenced bleeding at the
lungs, and the hectic flush was already on the
cheek. After trying this remedy to my own
satisfaction, have thought that philanthro
py required that should let it be known to
the world. 1t is common mullen, stepped
strongly and sweetened with coffee sugar,
and drank freely. Young or old plants are
good, dried in the shade and kept in clean
bags. The medicine must be continued from
three to six months, according to the nature
of the disease. 1t is very good for the blood
vessels also. 1t strengthens and builds up
the system instead of taking away the
strength. 1t makes good blood and takes in
fammation away from the lungs" 1t is the
wish of the writer that every periodical in
the United States, Canada and Europe should
publish this recipe for the benefit of the hu'
man family.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
Foraker's Gall.
IPhiladelphia Times.

Governor Foraker, of Ohio, is quite
true to his reputation as painstaking
self-seeker in sending, before the re-
turns had all been received, an embassy
to Gen. Harrison asking his appoint
ment to a cabinet office. Mr.. Foraker
is in politics for what there is in it, and
he naturally rises early when he has
far to travel. His extensive gall in
this case, however. is quite enough to
disgust any self-sespecting man.
Should President-elect Harrison find it
necessary or expedient to name cabi-
net officer from Ohio, Gov. Foraker is
the last man he should choose. The
selection of John Sherman, or even so
young a man as Major Mckinley,
would add TO the prestige and power OF
his advisory council. Gov. Foraker's
appointment would have the opposite
effect. Mr.. Foraker may suit the Ohio
people very well, but he is several de-
grees too fresh for any office requiring
real dignity and work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

sB-The question of the desirability of the
island of Samoa as a place for United
State penal colony deserves consideration.
If we should begin to send the convicts of
this country to Samoa we might soon find
that we had solved the prison question, with
its many difficulties. Instead of being mewed
up in gloomy penItentiaries, at vast expense
to the public, the convicts could earn their
living by cultivating the soil. Samoa would
be the proper region for Dudley and other
political offenders of his class. Over there
they could cheat each other in election to
their hearts content without doing harm tc
honest people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

.a4ls.ssis,0t,.ss -. ,.4.ru"-4sT, SLIT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

,5FSome of our good old party friends
we're dreadfully exercised because the Prohi-
bition candidate for Vice President was once
a sympathizer with the South. We have not
heard any mention of the fact that Gen.
Jesse R. Chalmers, who commanded the Con-
federate forces at Fort Pillow, where over
Eve hundred colored Union soldiers are said
to have been murdered in cold blood, IS
candidate for Congress on the Republican
ticket in the second Congressional district in
Mississippi.-Brydn ProhibitioHist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
This Explains Itself.
WINTERS, CAL, Nov. 18th, Il

WINTERS, CAL, Nov. 18th, 1857.
The j. W. BRANT Co.:
Replying to yours of the 14th inst, will say
that my ailment is Scrofula in the right foot,
have had running sore on it nearly all the
time since was three or four years old-am
now over fifty--have used great deal of
medicine and many kinds of salves and oint-
ments, but your Turkish Ointment seems to
be doing it more good than anything have
ever used. E. HEMENwAY.
Also warranted for Eruptive Diseases,
Burns. Freezes, Bruises, Sprains, Chapped.
Hands. Group, etc. Twenty-Five cents and
warranted by Saur & Balsley. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
"RitI er Annie Tonic"

For the dyspeptic, who abhors the sight
of food: the Inebriate, whose stomach has
become so fevered and weak that the nourish-
ment needed to main tain life cannot be re-
tanned; the Stomach, delicate and weak from
any cause; the System, nervous or debilitated
each and all will find Bitter Apple Tonic, the
true Bitter and Tonic to give a relish fo1
food, energy and tone to the weakened and
debilitated stomach, imparting new life
vigor and strength to the whole system.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

E-The use of money is what beat the
Democratic party. The poor cannot cope
with the rich. hence the party that is the poor
mans friend is laid up for repairs for four
years. In the meantime maybe the masses
of the people will organize and go to the polls
in 1892, in solid column and down the monop-
olist and millionaire party. Tariff reform
should continue to be the battle cry of the
Democratic party, which is bound to win in
the near future.-Celind Standard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
,zz-rhe Metho ii.t nreachers didn'l go owe

,EThe Methoii preachers didn't go over
t. the Prohibition party in body, as some
of their eminent divines declared would be
the case. They walked mp to the polls and
cast their ballots for free whisky and Harri-
son, Just as many persons predicted they
would. There are few exceptions, however,
and we admire them for their honesty in that
respect Wyandot Union.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

The richest gold mine in the world is
said to be the Douglas Mine, in Aus
tralia, which yields about $500, 900 every
month and has but three owners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

@ s % ] county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-06

EVERYTHING which belongs to pure,
health blood is impaired by Hoods
sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you
of its merit. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-06
Fox & Symons

Fox & Symons
Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instan
taneous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-06
RICH COUNTY.

WOODRUFF IS. V. Frazier, Justus
Wethe rail-, Wesley K. Walton.
RANDoLPH-D. Marshall, Ephraim
VIM, William Rex.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nebeker, George
Robinson, Joseph Irwin.
MEADowvILLE-J. s. Moffat, Josiah
Tufts, Sr., William Jenkins.
GARDEN CITY-B. F. Tregea, E. S. Bis.
bing, Alma Peck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-06
Mems, Youths, Boys
and Children's Wear.

Children's Pants, extra strong, so cents,
and upward.
ChiIdren's Shirt Waists, 25 cents, and
upward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
Popham Beach Notes.

Popham Beach is fast becoming favorite
resort for our people. A large number of
our citizens have visited there the past week,
and all are charmed with it, A large num-
Der of arrivals are reported at the Eureka
House, which your correspondent did not
have time to copy, but the following were
noticed among the arrivals at the Ocean View
House, from Augusta: Dr. VIM B. Lapham
and wife, Miss Mary c. Lapham. Miss Fan
ME b. Lapham, Rev. II. S Whitman and
wife, Mrs. Charles Milliken, Mrs. c. A.
Quinby, Miss Lou A. Quimby, John G.
Quimby, w b. Nickels, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Hichborn, Mr. and Mrs John +. HILL Mas
ter Percy V. Hill; Norway, Mrs. V. p.
Churchill; Bath, Capt. Geo, f. Wiggin,
VIM Sedyard, G.. c. Low, NJ Merry, F. ii.
Percy, f f. Kelly, J. Farrell, Frank H.
higgins. Frank D. Monroe and wife, Mrs
Chas Monroe, Master Freddie Monroe, Geo
p. Davenport, VIM. Liberty, II. NJ. Sanford,
Thos f. Craven; Kansas ). r. Linscott and
wife, Master Ralph Linscott; Gardiner, Miss
Tarbox; Hallowell. Mrs. S. b. Glazier, Mrs.
+. j. G. Glazier, Phillip l.. Glazler, Misses
Kate. Emma, and Olive Glazier, Master
Freddie |. Gazier, Mrs NJ. l.. Snow Miss
Annie Murphy; Portland, Hon. John Nj.
Adams, Miss Adams; Boston, Miss May
Eaton, Miss II. f. Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
wATERvILLE.

At the regular meeting of the city council,
Tuesday evening, additional city ordinances
were brought up for discussion, but no action
was taken thereon. The matter of replank-
ing Ticenic bridge was referred to the COM
mi,tee on streets Roll Of Accounts No. ii
was passed. Charles Butler was licensed as
a victualler. Adjourned until two weeks
from Thursday night.
As the eight o'clock car from Fairfield was
passing through Main street, Tuesday ever
ing. a horse attached TO carriage IN which
two ladies' we're seated, became frightened
and dashed into the car. The brakes were
promptly srriied, and bystsnders secured the
horse before any serious damage was done
Il was a very narrow escape. however, for
both the horse car passengers and the occu'
pants Of the carriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
HALLOwELL.

Mr. J. b. Thomas, who has recently taken
up claim in Wisconsin, is required by law
to occupy it six months and not six years as
a misprint in yesterdays issue made it ap-
pear,
Mrs. c. W. Blackman and daughter, Miss
Maude, of Kent's Hill, were in the city yes
terday.
Thomas Atkins the young son of Mr.. f.
II. Atkins, is in Watervlle, where he is run
ming newly added dynamo. Young Atkins
went TO Waterville to replenish the carbons,
which requires three or four hours each day,
but on the arrival of the new dynamo he dis
played such knowledge of its workings,
gained mainly by watching the Halowel
plant. that he was placed in charge of it.
The address of the Rev. w. ID. Martin.
formerly of St. Matthews, is % Stamford
st. Boston.
Advices from the Hallowel school ma'ams
who are doing the continent state that
Saturday,. the It'll, they had several hours at
Niagara. Sunday was spent in Chicago.
One of them has had several attacks of sea-
sickness, owing to the incessant rolling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
Per sonal

Mr.. A. F. Gerald of Fairfield was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Ira T. True of Boston, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. $. W. Matthews went to Lewiston
on business yesterday.
Miss Lottie Z. Dyer of this city, is visiting
friends in Boston.
Mr.. II. c. jackson of Wiscassct teacher of
the Oakland High school was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. .. f. Farnham of Belgrade Mills was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Fsrnham reports
that the black bass in Long Pond are plenty
and ravenous.
+ O. Ward and wife, +, II. Gaslin and
wife. Miss Mabel f. Ward, and Miss Lulu
l.. Whitebouse, go to Popham beach on the
Islander this morning.
Miss Lulu l.. Whitehousc one of the
teachers in the Williams district, has re-
turned from brief visit to her former home
at Getchell's Corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12

The managing board of the National Sol
diers's Home at Togus, arrived in this city
yesterday. They were met by Gen. Stephen
son and Capt. Cobaugh, and driven directly
70 the home. In the party were the follow
ing members of the Board Gen. W. b.
Franklin of Hartford, Conn, presidents
Gen Black of Washington, commissioner of
pensions: Gen. NJ. It McManD of New York ;
Gen. I. W. Hyde of Bath, and Col. Harris
of Cincinnati, @. They were accompanied
by Mrs Black, Mrs and Miss Hyde, Major
Birmingham of Hartford Maj. Hayden of
Bath and Inspector Haynes. The party
travel in sp, cial car, elegantly equipped.
They return today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
WATERVILLE.

Mayor Macomber of Augusta was in the
city Monday.
Mr. W. C. Crawford, our popular superin-
tendent of Schools returned home Tuesday
morning from Boston where he has been
making a brief visit.
The constant travel over Kennebec bridge
has worn away the planking so badly that i,
will have to be renewed at once. In some
places both thicknesses are nearly worn
through making travel somewhat unsafe.
Forepaugh's advertising car has arrived
and the small boys excitement is daily in.
creasing.
For the past two or three years the Ken
nebec Log Driving Company has lost large
number of valuable logs in this vicinity
persons gathering driftwood seizng them and
cutting them up before they could be identi-
fled and reclaimed. The officers of the com
pany have decided that patience has ceased
to be a virtue, and they are now making
vigorous efforts to protect themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12

About eleven o'clock Yesterday morning
a gentleman who was driving on Grove street
was accosted by a French Canadian woman.
She explained in frantic mixture of Fresch
and English that her three children aged r, :
spectively two, four and six started of on
tour about three o'clock yesterday morning
and had not since been heard from. She was
Immediately taken into the carriage and a
search was begun. By algeut inaui.y, it
was discovered in which direction the little
wayfarers had gone, and they were overtaken
on Wade Avenue about three miles from the
city. The feet of the baby were cut and
bleeding. and all the young excursionists
seemed diseusted with their expedition. The
joy of the mother rs she embraced her chill
dren and poured forth blessings on the gem
tleman who had assisted her can better be
imagined than described.