davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
0eNprtett.

glm 9. sSebrudr in &llb 9p. Die
Mitttpe 9arriet Mabaffep, i'm 6allie
ibres Sp1terntalins George Srr, i'm
9llter bon 83 Sabren.
9lm 8. Sebruar il, Ooff Sp, llilion
Co., Daptb 9. gabill, 78 Sabre alt.
Ser Berforbene 1fanntt aus Tuscara=
mas So, bDn no er 1874 na6 Union
So. 5os.
Qlln IL. Gebr. in 5Dat bel Baltic Sp=
5epb 9aribmanim Mlter BON 48 Sabrell.
9(m IA. Gebr. in ggapne SIP. Mmos
Sobnipn, SO Sabre, 8 Monate uno IS
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betasten Gattin III ldngff erlpa1iene
&inber. 9ie geeroiguns faao in Dun=
bee itatt.
Sim Is. Sebr. in &ileD Station sSa=
mes q. Mc6abben. felt einigen Sabren
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| in Canton alS Mbpofat tbatig. ST
ipuroe in 9enlifon beerbigt.
9lm Is. 5ebruar nabe Neip @umber=
lano 0enrp Steele, 60 Sabre aft, an
elmer 2unsenfranfbeit. 3pei SDbne
anb stpei So6ter betrauern Den 5inse=
! f6iebenen.
glm II. Sebr. i'm Nipl fir epilipti=
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ner, Elm friiberer 8etuobner BON StraB=
burg.
glm Is. Sebr. in llbri6spille cine
17idbrige SDdter bes 9. 9. Wrigbt
an Der 9lusSebrung.
9lm 19. sSebr. in llbri1sbille cine II
Sabre alte lSobter BON 8eorge Nn9us,
am glerOenfieber.
| YIN 81. 6ebr. in Canal 9pper Mnno
Weber, cine Spbter Der SSittpe Sbere=
fla gSeber, l6 Sabre aft, ag elmer 6ers=
franfbeit.
Qlm "a. Sebruar in Neiu Pbilabel=
| pbia 6rau Mnna Mpffit im 9tlter bon
68 Sabren. Sie Yeritorbene mar eine
S6pelter bon Mbrabam gS. uno 9tn=
orew Yatrid. Sic binterldBt 5ipei 5o6=
ter, Srau Sobn 6ance uno Srau 81.
Bates.
9lm 25. 6ebruar in ieiner Wobn.ine
an Der Strabe nod SEEM Ybilabelpbio
Sarpep 3ipple an elmer glierenfranfbeit.
| Ser 0eritorbene mar lingefdbr 35 Sabre
aft. 9uBer Der Srau unb einem &inoe
! trauert aud eire beta9te Wlutter I'M
ben Soo bes lebten SDbnes.
9m Sonntag 9ia6mittag in ibrer
@obnung an Der gBoolter 9lbenue in
@anal Spper Srau. Sobn Sbmeigbei=
mer. 9ie geritorbene fam i'm Mlter
BON 2 Sabren BON 9eutidlanD mad bie=
| fem 2anoe. sic mar Die Mutter bon
10 Ginoern, BON oenen s nod lm 2e=
ben linb. @iner ibrer S0bne, 9apib
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| geiporDen. lieB ibr Dor ungefdbr 2 Sab
rem Elm bequemes, f90nes 0aus ballen,
in tuel6em 1ie ibre lebten 8ebenstage
frei pDn SDrgen perlebte. Sic NOR 62
Sabre llnb II WOnate alt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Bids sInmeniiibrer fiir 1894.

Gin alter gefannter 1T bieies Sabr
i'm neuen ihOnen Gleibe por uns eri6ie=
men. Gs lit bies Wid's glumenfiibrer
fir 1894: es lit Elm prddtiges BUD
unb Die idonen 8ilDer {inb ipabre Runf=
merle. Eie gemertungsn iIber Die Be
banblung perfdiebener pfan5en unb
Blumen fino ni1t dllsin fir ben Gieb=
baber, fonDera aud fiir ben 6armer
nnb Gdrtner bon srobsm Wfrtbe. Sem
BET fir einsil .8lamenfiibrer. Nprslls !;
Jas. yick's Sons. Rochester, n, q,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

&ObAAIlNJ1It spA$oSNf ~S~'~St sT> SD~s~s
brauBen ansebunoen ftebt ibeinen 81
glauben, bab au6 bas pferb iuarm
friese, ipenn iie einen S6napps per=
l1luden. 9ln einem Sage Der leBten
Wo6e, oa Elm eiliger VorbfuinO bas
glut beinabe eritarreu mahte, iaben
mir einen @nul Dor eiuem Sauie anae=
bunoen, bsm ni1t einmal Der 9eppi6
auf Den &dfen selegt tpar. Der Sep=
pid lag gut suiammengffaltet allf
Gem Sibpoiiier oes s5Hbriperfes !
- Cine reeae nnb sbrenbafte Cherte
III biejsnige oer 8. 90. 8rant Co., bic
uns al Der grtlxrnng ernd1ti9t, baB
eSeoer, ipel1er 8rants .Wlut nnb 2e=
Der Ronig" aegen 2eberleioen, 9beu=
matismus, Gelbiudt @allenfieber,
Dpspepiia, Mal aria. 9autjndert ultb
perlpanote glat unb 2eberIeiben, be-
nubt uno teine ipobltbdtise Wirfung
ipiirt, lberehtigt 1T su elmer Diasnoiis
ieines 2eibens unb freier Beban0lung
bur1 ieinen Mrst. nit Dem tDeitsrn GU
geifdnbniB, iuenn iotpobl erffertudbnte
MfDi5in Die geboli0lung oes Nr5-
tes erfpIslos bleibt, bab ibtn alsoann
Das fit ben ,R0nig~ beaablte @elb 5u=
riidpergiitet iptrD. @etpiiie Sale m0=
gen cine fpssislIe gebaRblpHg erfOrber-
lib nsaAen, bnrouS erHhrt H6 pbige
Difsrtx, Gialheu iii 10 Gents uHb vi !,
ssiir aptitert Musiunft ftbtn lvif ~
Gitnifen. II
81. 8. 8. gentf4 ApOttsier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Hoods ssrnifia psrfiia heilt.

sIIs tb ober 5 Sabre sdbIte. bate Id ein fro.
pbuI5ies @eidmar an WitteliIneer meiuer Iinten
oanb Dos iid 10 perf9limmerte, oaB Die Werite
ben Ginger abnebmen muBten, uno fpdterbin mebr
als bic 6dlfte meiner 6ano. Darouf brad oas
Geidspir aaf menen armen aus, aeiste ii1 an
meinem 6alfe unb beioen Soften oes Geiidts. mir
faF bas eine @use serii0reno. unb auf ,neinem
redten arm. Die uerate fasten es tpdre Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
slatt Bic M6hIfr.

Sofob Ghr1ber if eip Gaubibat fir baS amt beS
Girafeuep1:1lii&r2 WEb betprbt IT'D I'M bic NoHiHa.
fson. 9r NJ III bsW anaff pplayf beiabist anb psrs
V's"' W 'as' WisIs stimmgsbsr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Sdlinlnite fsaQ pou 5fropleln.

ben lie ie eefeben. gs mar eintad fdredlitb. Dor
flint Sabren besonn i6 @npS's Gariapariua
su nebmen. Nad uno nod fomo i@, oas Die &c.
f1mirs iu beiIen besonnen. SD fubr fort. bis i'd
3eba 5laiGen 8enpmmen batte. 3eba Dollars.
Denfen Sic bod. meIdeu geuinn mir meire Iu.
Ieihe bradte. 1aufeno Brosents So. oieIe 9au.
fenh. wabreno Der IeBteu bier Sabre bate ID
yeine WefAmnre. SO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Mrbeite fortud6reno.

Border fonute i'd teine Qrbeit oerridtcn. SD
tpeiB uidt. tpie Id mid trdftie eenua ausoriiden
sonn. I'M Spoo's eariaparila fur neine oou.
fidnbiee 6eiIun8 meme Danfbarfeit su beipeiIen.1
Geo. gB. xurner. Former. 0oltuab. q. o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

English bimetallists are beginning to
see that il another attempt to arrive at
an International monetary agreement is
TO be made, the initiative must come from
the British government. They are there
tore becoming more and more outspoken
and cannot but influence public opinion
IN this direction to some extent. But
the government itself has always turned
Il cold shoulder to movements with this
object in view. Not until it shall have
l,een convinced that International blmet-
allism offers the only way to restore the
prosperity Of British commercial inter-
ests are the counsels OF the bimetallists
likely to be followed. The continued
agitation. however, will serve to keep the
matter we'll before the British public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Picker on Wool.

From Major Pickler's speech in con-
gress: We have particularly nutritious
grasses that cure upon the ground and
when they are not covered by snow fur
nlsh good pasturage for horses, cattle
and sheep the year round. We have
artcsinn wells, the greatest in the world,
supplying water, flowing from one to
four thousand gallons per minute, throw
ing the water so, Is and 100 feet into the
air, aff0rdings the cheapest and greatest
power there is in the country. We de-
sire to raise wool there. We, the people
OF South Dakota, anu the farmers whom
Irepresent, desire to furnish our portion
Of the sixty millions Of sheep that are We,
lacking in the United States 10 supply
the people with what they consume ot
wool and mutton. We want to raise our
portion Of these sixty million sheep.
We want to produce our par. OF that wool
and mutton, and we want 10 manufao-
turc II 10 our midst, because 70 have tho
poves - Dc %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

-- =1, x1s 100a wn0o1 vno re1gn cT
protective principles, and all the hard
times suffered by the American people in
the same period have been preceded
either BY heavy reduction OF duties on
imports or by insufficient protection,
thus refuting all free trado theories on
the subject"
This, you will find by consulting his
tory, is true In every instance. one Of
which you probably remember-the dis
astrous period ending in 1861. You
know that in 30 years Of Republican
control the nation has surpassed every
other nation Of the earth and has en-
joyed more financial and commercial
prosperity than we have had till that
time since the discovery by Columbus.
Are you not aware that the report Of
your bill and the threats Of reform have
ruined the sheep industry already and
have severely injured the coal, lumber,
lead and silver interests Of the country
Do you not know that manufacturers
have closed their works and thrown mil
lions of hands out Of work because Of
the threats Of tariff legislation?
Let the Democratic party abandon
their fatal policy, and the wheels Of in
dustry will again move on, and distress
will disappear. II. A. BARCLAY.
Arickaree, Colo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Great as is the disaster resultant

Great as is the disaster resultant to
the business interests Of the country by
the threat of democracy to turn every
thing trHty -lurvy, 1t would be ten times
wuEse sath the populist visionarles in
coctf0l With the Waites, Lewellings,
Tsoucks, Wardalls and the rip-roaring
local contingent in control of the affairs
of this republic, Old Satan might Claim
it for his own without Icing Obliged to
show his Observation-Disclosures Indepen-
dent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Stop Tariff Tlnkerinp.

We quote from letter received by q
gentleman at Nashville from a promi-
nent gentleman in England who has been
looking for investors in the old country:
'The English and continental people
will never invest another dollar in any
southern scheme or in any iron or steel
enterprise until the American people
have picked themselves up and showed
the world that they were and are capa-
BILE of establishing some settled policy.
Indeed the disturbing reactions in Amer
lea, caused solely by a want Of some set
tied policy, is unsettling values the
world over"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

Dakota, as he WAS connected with what
was known rs the fraud scrip scheme,
with man named John d. Cameron
and two others. The Topeka Mail gives
the history of the scheme as follows;
In the year 1888 it was discovered
that these gentlemen had issued a whole
series Of fraudulent deposlte script, other
wise known as survey scrip, amounting
to Sl,3OO,OOO. Such scrip WAS then
issued by government repositories to
cover deposits made by private individ-
uals for the survey of government lands
in advance OF an appropriation by con
gress Tor the purpose. By an acto con-
gress the scrip thus issued was receivable
AT government land offices in payment
for government lands The four conspir-
ators established an office in ST. Louis as
u blind, and through this office the scrip
manufactured by them IN Dakota was
sold to Dakota bankers, who in turn sold
it to settlers proving up on their claims,
and the government accepted it in pay
ment of lands. AS the conspirators
chose distant depositorles for their
fraudulent issue, like New Orleans and
Santa Fe, N NJ. the fraud was not dis
covered until some $4,000 or more of
the scrip was sold to Dakota bankers
and about $1,000 or $4,000 worth of it
accepted by the government.
In the seperate trial of the conspirators
IN the territorial courts, E. E carpenter
and the man named Russell each were
sentenced to two years in the peniten
tlary. Havervold made full confession
at Sioux Falls. The territorial supreme
court crested the judgment of the low
or court in the case of Carpenter and
Russell, tending the trial of John Cam
eron, but the jury failed to agree in the
latter case and prosecutions we're dropped.
The fraudulent acts of the quartet were
mol confined 70 issuing frar dulent scrip,
il the reports OF government agents are
true. Lands we're entered by wholesale
through their instrumentality, the govern.
ment was defrauded and large sums
of money were realized from the sale OF
given on these false entries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

Since the conviction OF Boss McKane
in New York it has developed that the
state was carried by the republicans by
over 1900 majority and that James G..
Blaine Was in reality elected president
Of this nation instead Of Cleveland in
1884, but this McKane made grossly
fraudulent returns by changing votes
from Butler to Cleveland sufficient to
give the state and the election to the
latter. In spite OF the frauds 1T the last
election his heelers were overwhelmingly
showed. under and not only Gravesend
but all OF Kings county is under republi-
Can control
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
HI, J. Clark Again.

Last November Public Opinion con-
tanned brief report detailing how one
II. J. Clark, in June Of the year before,
had obtained $50 at bank here upon
an endorsement of Ed Murphy. Clark
was placed under arrest, but before the
hearing was had he fixed things up with
Ed, mutual explanations having estab-
lished the suppositon that Clark did not
intend to beat Ed. out of the money. 1t
appears, however, from an article in an
exchange, that this man Clark has been
"taking in" others. The item in ques-
tion reads as follows "A special from
Milbank of the 9th inst, says that II. j.
Clark, collector for the defunct Fidelity
Insurance company OF Huron, who is
quite we'll known in various parts OF the
state, is in trouble. About 3 year ago
while in the city he drew draft for $50
on Mankato, Minnesota, parties and in
duced an acquaintance here to indorse
the draft, which was protested for want
of funds CLARK neg lected or refused to
make good the amount, and at the late
term of court was indicted tor obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
arrested at DeSmet, and, failing 10 get
bonds in the sum of $500, was committed
Public Opinion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

The Pennsylvania election returns
have been growing in significance ever
since the ballots were cast. The first
reports placed the republican plurality
at about 135,0OO, an unprecedented
figure, but as the returns came in this
was increased to 10000 then to 100000
and 10000 and the last footings are over
10000. This plurality is for q party
that our popuiist and democratic friends
had destroyed and buried over q year
400
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
How They Like The Change.
NJ dinneannlia Trihnne.

minneapolis IfiDune:
The election Of Galusha A. Grow as
congressman.at-la large from Pennsylvania
by the enormous majority of $4,000 Is a
most emphatic expression OF the present
popular opinion of the change voted
for last fall. Before the people knew
what the character OF the change was
going to be Pennsylvania could only
muster up plurality of 93,749 for Mr..
Harrison. When they found out what
the election OF Democratic government
meant they gave the Republican candi-
date for state treasurer majority of
lbs, LAG and after little more experience
they chose protection congressman at
large by the overwhelming majority OF
$4,000. Popular opinion of the effects
of the change seems to be progressive.
But the people elsewhere have express
ed themselves with almost equal
emphasis. New York gave Cleveland a
plurality OF 45,518. After nine months of
''change' the Republican candidate for
secretary OF state was elected by q plur-
atty Of 24,48i-a Democratic loss OF TO-
600. And when there we're two con-
gressmen 20 elect from Democratic
strongholds in New York City, Repub-
lican carried one OF the districts for the
frat time in ten years.
Ohio gave Harrison barely 1000 plur-
ality in November, 1892. In November,
1899, Mckinley was elected by $4,000 on
the square issue Of protection versus free
trade.
Massachusetts in presidential election
gave the Republican candidate plural
ity of $4,000 in 1892. In the off year 1893
the Republican candidate for governor
was elected by plurality Of 35,6H.
Iowa marsnaled plurality Of 22,965
for Harrison, and year afterward gave
the Republican nominee for governor
32,210 the best OF his Democratic oppon-
| ent.
Verify the people are speak ing out in
| 9 most emphatic voice whenever they
have the opportunity, and next fall
when there will be new house OF rep
resentatives to elect, the Democrats
among the successful candidates in the
Northern states will be few and far be
tween.
The people Of this country have
conned their "object lesson" we'll and are
ready Tor another change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

It would be an altogether unprece-
lty in the house of representatives TO
adopt the sensible course of counting a
quorum when one exists. And yet that
seems to be the only course left tor them
in the present desperate plight in which
they find themselves. The absence OF
sill rules limiting debate in the senate is
not one whit worse IN it's results than
the existing rules in the house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

This country can no longer afford a
flag on the capitol at Washington; it has
been hauled down "as q matter OF econ
omy." The fire in the torch of the
Bar,holdi statute Of Liberty in New
York harbor IS to be extinguished "as q
matter Of economy" The smoke has
ceased rolling out Of the chimneys Of
haiti the factories in the land, .'as q mat
ter OF economy" What is the country
coming to In the interest Of economy p
Minneapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Write to Your Congressm IN.

Send postal card to your member Of
congress today, urging him to vote
against the Wilson free trade tariff.
The Wilson bill (free trade) means:
"Untaxed foreign competition; foreign
competition means competition in cheap
ness; competition in cheapness means
competition in cheap labor; competition
in cheap labor means competition in
desh and blood. and competition in dash
and blood Is slavery"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Tried and Sentenced.

The Democratic Philadelphia Times, in
commenting upon the Waterloo of the
Democracy IN the State OF Pennsylvania,
says:
The only conspicuous result Of the
present congress thus tar is an impress
i've lesson given to the American people
that the Democratic party is unfit to
govern the Republic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
AMERICAN TIN pLA,,
Hero Is One Large Firm Th.

Here Is One Large Firm Th,
and s"ys It Il Good =. ~
Up to late last fall we hava :. J
all Of our tin plates in Walas
November we bought 1000 bo,.
plates from the American Tin nv >
pany, Elwood, Ind. Thev co..
8 cents per box less than va @ ~.
imported them for. The on.s ~
excellent, ard our canmakarrs r1sss
pleased with the plates. n y /
facture Of our cans last wear !, |,
over 10000 boxes Of tin plata =. !.
son we propose to nse al, !, y
plates. It will only be a ,ho-.
fore the competition between !
manufacturers will bring d.
price to a lower figure than ths.
made In Wales and importad J,
duty, or nearly.
ERIE PRESERVING Nv,
Buffalo. wy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

It turns out that E. E. Carpenter, one
of the principal promoters OF tho topulist
railroad which is t. run trom the Cult q
Mexico 70 tho Manitoba line through
Texas. Kansas, Nebraska and the OAK
xstas, = ao4 unknown 70 the old timers Ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

Hon. H. B. Strait, who represented
Minnesota for II years in congress, died
suddenly last Monday, while on an ex-
cursion to Mexico. He was an active
business man, whose home is in Shakopee
and was one Of the pio.leers OF Mime
sofa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

Late advices from England state that
Gladstone has resigned the British pre-.
miership, and that Lord Rosenerry or
Sir William Vernon Harcourt is likely
to take his place as Prime minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

The Kansas populists are going to put
dramatic troupe on the stage to work
tor the cause and gather in campaign
funds. This sounds like one OF our
Alonzo's bright ideas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

Mrs. Lease says she is a Free Mason
and will establish branch society for
comforting the degrees upon women.
Mrs, Lease is not mason-she's daisy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
THE STORY OF A YEAR
HOW A MIGHTY NATION HAS SUNK
FROM PLENTY 70 WANT.

Industries Crippled and Ruined and Pros-
perity Fleeing Before tho Free Trade
I. wilsou
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
A Colonial Arsenal.

From the early days of January, l777,
until the following April, Washington
was, with his staff and army, at Morris
town, New Jersey, his headquarters be-
ing at the Arnold Tavern.
This ancient building, lately pur-
chased for hospital, retains, SO we may
learn many distinctive features charac-
terizing it when our first President re-
ceived there his generals and his dis
tinguished guests.
Within few years great discovery
has been made. In one of the bedrooms
of this old house, between the floor and
the ceiling of the apartment below, was
found long case for guns, above which
was painted, on the floor, in many large
squares covering the entire opening, a
checker board, about which, in an emer-
gency, the soldiers were evidently ex-
pected to sit, and this gathering of inter
ested players could in such apparently
impromptu fashion most skillfully con-
ceal from the enemy the trap door of
their arsenal.
About this old hostelry linger many
most interesting traditions. From this
historic place were issued important
military orders, and letters of incalcula.
BILE interest we're sent forth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

ing us? He aciUs that all mankind shall
be saued, and come to q knowledge of the
TRUTH TIM. 2: A.
81. What have we to do with our own
salvation? We must rork ont oar oaCn
sdlvatiOn.-PHIL. 2: II.
3S. What must we do to be fully
saved? We must beliere IN Jesus. and
obey and fo1ow him.-AcTs 16: 81; l
PETER 2;2l.
80. What did Jesus preach as mans
first duty? Repentance. MATT. A: l7;
MARK Ills.
40. What is it to repent? To ledre Off
louing and doing acromg, and lore and
do right. Rom. II: 8: LUKE 3: lola.
Al. How was repentance enioined by
Isaiah? cease to do eril, learn to do
sceH-IsA. 1: 16, II.
A. How does God treat repentant sim
ners? He giUes them Uefcome; he
treats them as though they had not
sinaed LUKE 15:11 ~.
va. What is the nature OF man?
Nan has an animal and O spiritual ma
ture.-1 Cor 10: Al.
"A. What becomes of man at death!
Mans body dies and acdstes array; has
spirit kres on.-EocL. II: Z.
As. What is the life of the spirit, after
the death of the body, called? The res
surrection-1 Cor. 10 42-55.
46. How does the resurrection life diff
fer from the earthly life? The earthly
life IN its mortal part is corruptt6te,das-
honorable and aceak; the resurrection
life in its spiritual Inheritance IS ancor-
ruptible, glorious and poacefut-l Cor
Is: AZ, 49,
AZ. How many will enjoy the resurrec-
ton life? "As in Adam all die, eUen so
IN Christ shall all be made alice. u
Cor. Is: %.
49. What is it to be made alive IN
Christ? 1t is to be made like him, pure
and holy.-GAL. 3: 5.
40. What are the experiences of pure
and holy souls? Trustful, joyful and
peaceful-R 1913
90 How is the final Joy of the whole
human race set forth? "Erery creature
which is IN hedUen, and on earth, ana
under the earth, and such as are an the
sea, and all that are IN them, heard 1
saying, Blessing, and honor, and glory
and poUer, be unto him that stitch up
on the throne, and unto the lamb for
euer and eUer.-REv. 5:13.
81. How is the success of Jesus work
described? when all things shall be
subdued unto him, then shall the Son
himself be subject unto him, that dto
pat all things under him. that God mag
| be all in ALL Cor. 10: %.
80. What is the mission of the Univer
salist Church? To testify to the acorlo
the Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood
of Man. and promote righteousness,ono
peace, and jog IN the Holy Spirit
MARK 1915