davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

American ports from Newport down
to New Orleans" The fever estab-
lished itself in Brazilian ports in 1S49,
when the slave trade was diverted to
Brazil, other countries, except the
Spanish Antilles, having given it up.
The heavy rushing tides of the Allan
tic, together with the lapse of time
since slave ships have been seen in our
northern ports, have swept away the
traces of this hideous traffic. But the
harbor of Havana is land-locked and
almost tideless. The mud is putrid
with it, and the water so offensive that
the British Naval service has stand
ing order never to use it on shipboard
for any purpose. Havana is recognized
as one of the harbors where yellow
fever is prevalent, and whence it is
distributed by ships to other parts of
the world.
The results of wrong doing are not so
easily swept away as men may imagine.
The frightful fever is likely to stalk
abroad from his muddy lair from time
to time, for many a generation yet,
reminding us how our fathers did
wickedly in the sight of the Lord.
How deep wrong must that have
been which even the waters Of the
mighty ocean refuse to hide or to wash
aWay.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

vate Deep rich, abundant communion
with Him whom we preach.
5. "Barrow's or South's Sermons"-for
best English style.
6. Shakespeare" analysis of hu-
man nature and graphic power.
Z. Drummond's " Natural Law in the
Spiritual World for suggestiveness
and union of Science and Faith.
s. Spurgeon's Treasury of David y
for doctrine, for evangelical zeal, for
grand impulsions.
8. Some standard volume of Poeticsl
Quotations-not for quotations only, but
for saturation of the mind with lofty
poetic expression.
10. President Finney's "Autobiogra.
phy"-for inspiring and girding the min
istry for its chief function-revivals and
the salvation of souls.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

We have delayed longer than we in
tended to notice the annual report Of Su-
perintendent T. E. Daniels, of the Chi
cago Waits Mission. 1t is an interest
ing document, setting forth the object,
and the result OF the first years work of
the mission. Mr.. Daniels says; "In Chi
cago the number of ignorant and desSi-
tute children is snusu &c in pro-
portion to the population. Many OF them
are without even the semblance of
home and parental care, and all are ut
terly deprived Of moral and religious
nurture. To meet in some measure the
wants of this important class of our pop
ulation, tie Chicago Waits Mission was
established" Under the conviction of
this great need Mr.. Daniels invited
few friends to meet him at the parlors of
the Y. M. O. A., on December 16, 1885.
On the following Sunday services were
held in the old Ohambe of Commerce
building with the attendance of about
1000 children. Senator Doolittle pre-
sided, and gave an address as did also
the Rev. e. I. Calvin. So hearty and
spontaneous were the EXPIRE ssions of in
terest and approval on every side, that
the success of the mission was assured
and iii February, 1886, more permanent
organization was formed. At first the
hall where they met was little better
than bedlam, bat patience and kind
ness with little display of authority,
have worked wonders, and better order
than now prevails could hardly be wished.
Connected with the Mission is an Indus
trial School which meets every Saturday.
About seventy five girls were taught to
sew, and were trained in habits OF neat
ness. Over two hundred families were Wis.,
tied and relieved in cases of sickness and
want. The Mission is supported by vol
untary contribution.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

WE have been astonished and some
what grieved to see, in our exchanges
how little real religion goes to the max
ing up of the religious papers. Church
news, theological disputations, articles
upon some distinguishing dogma of the
denomination to which the paper be
longs, political articles, economic ques.
lions, all have their place. But out OF
all those that have come to our office
the last two weeks, there was not
enough of genuinely religious writing
to fill one page of one of the papers.
Real practical, household religion does
not appear to have its proper place and
Importance in the religious press. We
feel like suggesting to our contempor-
aries that questions of politics, temper
ance, theology, dogma, economics, will
all be answered when the genuine, pure
gospel Of Jesus, the Christ, has been
established in the hearts of men. Let
US make religion pure and undefled,
the burden of our religious press. To
beget in all hearts a religious SENSIBLE
ity, out of which shall proceed a good
life, is the province of religious peri
odical. This comes, not by doubtful
disputation, or theological wrangle, but
by the gospel adapted to human needs
and understandings.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

JESUS wept at Lazarus tomb, prov
ing so his spiritual union with the
whole world of mankind. Whatever
he may have been by nature, or by de-
scent, he proved himself a member of
this great brotherhood Of humanity by
these tears at the grave OF his friend.
The affections make one great, specific
bond between man and man, and separ-
ate our human species from all other
creatures. The beast, the bird, the
savage man are incapable of friendship.
The proof of the divinity of Jesus is
his unusual power Of sympathy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

all smiles and beaming with generosity,
held out dipper of water for him to
drink, he launched out great talon and
tore the Doctors finger to the bone. Mrs.
Gray while wrapping up the finger tried
to excuse the bird by saying "Poor fellow
he was frightened and thought you
meant to hurt him." The Doctor sets
this down as the sway of women" BY
which, we suppose, he means that it is
the way of women always to pity the
wrong fellow. Well may be it is, but
there is deal of such pity as that in the
world, and it is not all confined to the
women. Any number of people are at
fiicted with an obliquity OF vision Of this
sort. Indeed it is so common that in
some things it actually results in form
ing public opinion on the wrong side
that is, in gaining public consent to what
is most palpable wrong. The unwrit-
ten law of public consent is often more in
flexible, not SO easily disregarded, as the
written law of legislative enactment.
Public opinion Is too often simply mat
ter of plying the wrong fellow.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

THE editor of ZiOn's Herald referred
the application of a young minister for
the names of the ten best books, to
Rev. DIR. j. o. Peck. These are the
ones he named: With the substitution
of T. B. Thayer, for Sturgeon, and
Stacy for FiDney, it strikes us as being
nearly perfect.
l. "The Bible'-studied more hours
than all other books, is the bsst prepare
ton for the pulpit.
2. "YounR's Concordance" every
Hebrew, Greek and English word of the
Bible
g. Limitation of Christ" Thomas A.
Kempis)-to pervade the heart with hu-
mility and love of Christ, as a prepare
ton to preach Him.
4. "The Still Hour" (Phelps)- to Guilt
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

ward God must continue in all worlds,
because God is not only over man, but
in man, not only transcendent, but inn
manent. The immanent God is the
controlling will in human life and des-
tiny. The hopes of the race do not
rest alone upon God as the moral Gov
ernor of the universe, but equally upon
him as that which is highest, purest in
self-consciousness. What Universal
ism ''sees is, that God will forever love
all his children" and that this all-con-
trolling love is the consummation, the
finality of all things, and, therefore,
the destiny of man.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. John R. Carpenter began his la
bors at Oshkosh, Wis, the first Sunday
in September.
Rev. Amos Crum has removed to Web
ster City, Iowa, and desires all CORE
Hpon ience to be directed to him there.
Rev. Edgar Leavitt's address for the
present is Fit. Atkinson, Wis. He will
visit his pare ats at Pennington, Me-, be-
fore going to California.
Rev. B. F. Rogers, OF Wausau, Wis,
has accepted call to Esrlville, Ill. He
is to give ons-hRlf his time to the church
here, and the other half to Verona. He
writes that his health is considerably i'm
proved, that he is stronger, and more
vigorous than when he resigned his for
mer charge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

THE arrangements made with the
railroad companies for reduced rates to
the Illinois convention appear, for the
second time, on our eighth page, in
connection with the time and place OF
meeting. Take notice, that all who at
tend must take certificates of attend
ance of the agent at the place where
the ticket is bought. No return GER
tificates can be furnished by the Secre-
tary of the convention. Get the certif-
cate of return from the agent when
you buy your ticket. Lest there should
be any misunderstanding of this mat
ter. preserve this paper for reference,
as the notice about railroad arrange
ments will not appear again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

"HE died for all, that they which
live should not henceforth live unto
themselves, but unto him who for theil
sakes died, and rose again." In that
death on Calvary human nature. as
represented in one man, at least, under
went a complete moral change. In
that hour our common human nature
as represented in the Christ rose to its
highest pitch of virtue, its transcend
emit height of love. In that moment a
law was enacted, force thrust into
the constitution of things, that will
eventually effect a moral change in all
humanity. Christ died that this holy
heavenly change might come upon all
men by means of this law which his
suffering on Calvary enacted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

whatsoever man soweth, that shall
he reap" Keep the seeds out of the
ground if you would not have your
garden overrun with noxious weeds.
Govern that quick temper, for it may
lead you to murder. Suppress that
lewd thought, for it may develop and
ripen into uncleanness. Quell your
disposition to covetousness and ava
rice, for it may make you liar and a
thief. The only safe rule for us to
observe is a double one: "Abhor that
which is evil, cleave to that which is
good" and "watch and pray, lest you
enter into temptation. "-LutherGR o.
server.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

We heard short time ago an anec-
dote which is to the point. A little Sun
day-school boy saw, in one of the juve-
nile papers, or books, which his teacher
had given him, picture of Daniel in
the lions den. There were two lions
and only one Daniel; seeing this, the lit
tie fellow called out, "Oi mamma, see
poor lion! he hasn't got any man." How
much of the sympathy of the world takes
this complexion, "the lion hasn't any
man." 1t is simply matter OF letting
ones kindness and pity go out to the
wrong fellow. One of the tasks that true
men and women have in the world is to
correct the obliquity of vision which af-
hicts the mass, and set their sympathy
upon the right cause, or the right man.
Prejudice and fanaticism are forms of
this affection. So also are vice and crime,
in many OF their phases. II men of wis
dom, of good intention, of generous
heart, were always careful to fix their
sympathy upon the right object, or per-
SOD, they might do much toward leading
others in their direction. If the press was
always more careful to set the truth in a
broad light and less careful to appeal to
mems passions or prejudices, it would
be of incalculably more service to the
world than it is now. If the church were
more intent upon presenting the actual
Gospel of Jesus Christ, and bringing it
home to the hearts of men, and less in
tent upon bolstering up some creed, or
dogma, it might do much to help the
world to see clear and straight to the line
of right. The great obstacle in the path
of mankind is that their sympsthies are
fixed upon the wrong object; their "poor
fellow" is for the lion instead of the man
whom he is about TO swallow
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

GENIAL DIR. Gray, editor of the
Interior has been somewhere in the
wilds OF Wisconsin, gathering up fund
of health and happiness for many year
to come, as all his friends hope. Among
his acquisitions in that wild region was a
young eagle. Just how the Doctor be-
came possessed of it we do not remember;
but it was a strong, untamed, vicious
creature, and one day when the doctor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08
Ill
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBERIs, 1888.

WE feel that we ought, in justice to
ourselves, to say that we put those fish
stories from the ''Maine Woods down
as they were written.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08
FIELD AGENTS:
REV. ]. W. McMAsTER. s. s. WILLIAMS
UNlvERsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1908.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
We believe that there is one God, whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness
Ill.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are 1nseparably connected and that believer
ought to be careful to maintain order and
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

THE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, with correspond
ents in the several States. See eighth page
for Special Business Notices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08
Tbe Wn1bersaltst,

j. S. CANTwELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

sss All articles intended for the UNIvERsALIsT
should be addressed editor of THE UNIvERs-
AIIsT, Chicago, Ill"
~ CORRESPONDENCE from the churches is
solicited and always welcome.
.** TERMS: $3.50 per year. postage raid.
Sample copies to any address free on applica-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13

ing goods. You can 80 in tramp and
come out a gentleman in appearance.
"Charley" went in and ''could not re-
sist" SO just you try it, you vii! have
every variety to select from and if you
are not pleased you are hard to suit.
FAINT Bu-ord
Don'tkeep little things. They only.take
big fish, so 60 down and see their fine
display of the Columbus Buggy Co.'s
Buggies, and his celebrated White
Hickory Wagons. They Of course
have other makes, but they make q
special racket" on these two. Go
down and see John, he will be happy
to show you either buggy, wagon,
sulky, harness or a whip. We were
tired, but could not stop before we
took at least glance at
P. Robertson's.
Everything looked as fresh as new
pin, and the array OF Christmas goods
seemed to say they had been selected
by master hand. The store remind
ed us of an old maids room, "a place
for everything, and everything in its
place. You know what is usually
kept in frst-class store Of the kind
during the winter, so we won't at
tempt to tell you of the pretty things
We saw, yet we would advise you to go
and see them.
Our eyesight was fading, so we flew
and lit in the Art Store OF
&c. williams,
And after being suited exactly with a
pair of eyeglasses, we looked around
and saw more than we can put on pa
per-soods, goods, and good goods;
everything to please the fancy.
We could not forget
ID. d. Wheeler,
If we were amind to, who keeps the
Domestic, Davis and New Home Sew
ing Machines. They are just what
must be had in every household, so the
sooner you go and buy one the sooner
reacs, good will and contentment will
reign supreme.
| Carlisle B. Lane
Have at last come to the rescue and es'
tablished a. much-needed Real Estate
Agency in our city. The good effect
has already been felt, and their sue
cess in that ine is assured, as expert
ence and fair dealing are two thing:
that succeed. When you have any rea
estate to sell, put in their hands, and
you will realize what a blessing it is X
our town.
Closing our eyes for a moment ~
see pictured before US in our ''nn:nd''
eyen the name M. L. Kinard, Of Co
lumbia, S. c., a former Newberrian
The name is sufficient. It carries u
through spacious store rooms filed K
overfowing with gents furnishing
goods of every description that is get
ting away from home and this is onl,
"a tramp through town." but We cou!c
not hep mentioning his name, so will
best wishes for all we say rive, vqle.
Rus IN URBE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
MORE STOLEN CHICKENS.

Yesterday about daylight a negro
man who lives at Mr.. Jacob Pays:n-
gers, and who turns out TO be William
Holmes went to Dr.. Gilders' and offered
to sell him six chickens. H's conduct
was suspicious and D.. G ider notified
the Chief of Po':ce, who captured the
negro on the road to Helena. He told
the chief that the chickens were his
own and he brought them from home.
The h.ef then rode out TO the neg:o's
house and asked his wife whether her
husband carried anything with him
when he JefS home in the morning.
She answered that he did not. She
then called up be- chickens and said
that noae of them were missing. The
owner of the stolen chickens has not
been discovered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
A Reliable EDH1eAv.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs never
fail 70 give speedy proof Of thel,
efficacy as the best external remedy for
Weak Back, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat,
Pulmonary and Kidney Difficulties,
Malaria, Dyspepsia, Heart, Spleen,
Liver and Stomach Affections, Strains,
and all Local Pains.
They have been in use for over thirty
years and their value las been attested
by the highest medical authorities as
we'll as by voluntary and unimpeach-
able testimonials from thousands who
have used them.
Ask for ALLCoCK's, and let no ex
PLANTATION or solicitation induce you te
accepts substitute.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
Personal.

Mr.. F. A.. Schumpe-t went to Au-
gusta on Tuesday.
Arthur Kible:, School Commissioner,
can be found in the office over Mollo-
hon Row No. 6, lately occupied by I.
n. Gary.
Mr.. J. w. Coppock, who has been
sick for the past week, we are glad to
report, is out again.
Maj. Theodore Dchon, representing
the GreeRville News, is in town. Maj.
Dehon is an ene:getic newspaper man,
and the News is a good paper, we'll
edited in all it's departments.
Rev. J. w. and Mrs. Humbert are
visiting friends in Newberry.
Mrs. J. w. Earheardt, Jr., has gone
to Clinton to spend the holidays at her
fathers, Mr.. E. T. Copeland. a&s
Mr.. Edward Scholtz went to Char
lesion Monday to attend the Grand
Lodge of the Masons. He will return
to-day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
MaSouic Elections.

The following are the officers elect of
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. NJ:
o. I.lettner, w. N.
F. Britton, S. W.
J. E. Brown, J. w.
NJ. Foot, Jr., Secretary.
L. NJ. Speers, Treasurer.
Ed. Scholtz, Sr. D.
E. Cabiniss, Jr. D.
A. A. Killian, Tyler.
o. P. Saxon and DR.. P. Robertson,
Stewards.
At the meeting of Signet Chapter,
No. Is, held last Monday night, the
following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing masonic year:
Edward Scholtz, NJ. E. H. P.
n. B. Mazyck, E. Z.
G. A. Moody, T. S.
Otto Klettner, C. H.
A. 81. Wheeler, P. S.
Frank Britton, r. A. C.
J. D. Shockley, Sd V.
J. R. Green, 2dV.
&C. Davis, 1st Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
Y. ID. C.. A. Supper.

The Ladies Auxiliary will give hot
supper on Friday evening, December l4th,
in the Crotwell Hotel dining hall. The
proceeds are to be devoted to improving
the Association rooms. Liberal con.ri-
buttons have been made, and a delightful
evening may be anticipated. Through
the kindness of Mr.. aud Mrs. Blease, the
halls of the C7otwell Hotel are at the dis
posal of guests wishing pleasant prom
enade.
All contributions viii be received at the
association rooms on Friday afternoon.
Admission 10 cents, supper 25 cents.
Oysters served extra.
The friends OF the $50 young men OF
Newberry are urgently requested to at
tend. All made welcome.
COMMITTEE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Saturday is the last day for paying
town taxes.
Miss Eva Dansby, formerly Of New
berry, was married at Greenville on
Monday to Mr.. Nathaniel P. Dunbar,
of Union.
Mrs. Emiline Bradley is improving
her residence by the addition of three
new rooms. The work is ii charge OF
Shockley Bros.
One of the best acts of our city father
is the passage of the ordinance to pre-
vent loafing at the depot. The ordi-
nance is published this week.
The ancient weather prophet has been
puzzled to know why the count y has
been visited with eleven big frosts in
succession and no rain occurred as it
usually does after three frosts.
The Editor left Tuesday for North
Carolina on business. Mr.. G. B. Gro
mer is jn charge of the Herald and
News this week.
MI. Silas J. Mclaughlin has also
rendered valuable service.
The Lutheran Sunday school is re-
hearsiug Christmas exercise to be held
in correction with Christmas tee
during the holidays.
Newberry viii not be considered a
great metropolis hereafter-by the trav-
eler on the trains. The louuging, loaf
ing gemen will not be seen.
The new Board OF County Commits
sionecs will organize tomorrow.
The rite of confirmation will be ad-
ministered at the Newbe.ry Lutheran
Church nest Sunday molning by the
pastor, Rev. w. G.. Schaeffer.
Nj. 3. B. Hunter has bought an
acre lot from Nj. G. B. Cromer, in
Brooklyn. The price paid was s475.
M. Hunter will begin at once the
erection of a dwelling house.
There WI be a grand tournament
and barbecue given at Newberly on
December 9th. A good many Knights
will enter the contest. The prizes will
be a fine bride and saddle for first, and
$40 for second.
Newberzy greatly needs a more COM
plete fire alarm system. A large bell
placed in the opera house tower would
be a great blessing.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. Mayer Friday af-
te. ooon at o'clock. Ms. J. w. Hum
belt will be present.
Rev. J. W. Humbert will preach in
the Methodist church next Sunday
morrjog.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13

That is the prettiest assortment OF
Holiday Goods ever offered in New.
berry. Brush and Comb Sets, in Cellu.
loid; Collar and Cuff Boxes; Elegant
Cut Glass Bottles filled with Cologne
Fine Handkerchief Extracts; Plush
Albums; Work Boxes; Thermometers
and Novelties, etc., etc. Also q fine line
Of useful Toys for the children. Lowest
prices for New Goods, at
II PELHAM'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
The Jail Breaking.

Silas Kennedy, who escaped from the
jail Wednesday, the 9Th, did not jump
rom third story window as The Herald
and News hurriedly stated last week, but
ran down the steps and jumped out of the
second-story window. He has not been
captured
Douglass Coleman, who jumped out OF
the third-story window, has not yet
showed strength enough to set on his feet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-13
Quick Time.

The Excelsior Fire Company made a
splendid record Wednesday, the 5th, when
the alarm OF fire was given. In less than
four minutes the engine was at the cistern,
with full head of steam on and ready
to deluge any big fame. The colored
fire company also responded promptly to
the alarm.