davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12

A New and positive consum ption cure
Pneumocura Co., room 3, Mahoney Big.
Trial treatment free.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12
PERSONAL.

DIR. futile went last evening on bust
ness to Tempe.
Mr.. J. B. Kelly is confined to his
home by sudden illness.
John T. Dennis enjoyed an excursion
to the south side yesterday.
Mr.. P. Minor is expected home this
morning from an eastern business trip.
Messrs. G. L. Hall and W. A. Kim
ball of Mesa, were in the city yester.
day.
Frank Meador left last night for Pres
colt to attend the wedding of his
nephew, Eddie Blake.
Miss Heap of Los Angeles, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. B. N. Pratt,
returned to the coast last night.
Telegraph Operator G. P. Pearson left
last night for Prescott to take a situa-
ton with the north and south road.
Undersheriff Frank l.. Proctor of
Pima county, was in the city Yesterday
subpenaing witnesses in the Tewks-
bury trial.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: Fl. V. Brown, st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Harding, Bosten; NJ. A.
Kreuger, New York; W. G. Read, Los
Angeles; J. G. Sutro, San Francisco;
A. r. Dunbar, M. J. Nugent, Yuma !;
F, l.. Proctor, Tucson.
Hon. M. J. Nugent, councilman-elect
from Yuma county, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Nugent is Democrat, but
Notwithstanding the deplorable circum-
stance, he was so useful and able
member of the council in the seven
teenth legislature that majority of the
voters of Yuma county seem to have
been unwilling to risk a change. All
Republicans will agree that if Demo-
Gratis have to be elected to office, it is
better that they should be such Demo-
Gratis as Mr.. Nugent.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12
AN ALARM BRICK.
A Mysterious Substitute for an
Alarm Clock.

Mysterious Substitute for an
Alarm Clock.
John J. Casey, the milk dealer,
bought an alarm clock yesterday to ia
cilitate the early distribution of milk
among his patrons. The clock was en-
closed in pasteboard box and Mr..
Casey left it at Kelly's saloon while he
was attending to other business in town.
He called for the box in the evening
and took it out to the dairy. As soon
as he opened the pox the clock per-
formed its mission on earth. Mr..
Casey was alarmed. The clock had
turned to half brick. Mr.. Casey re-
turned to the city last night. He had
the brick with him and was wearing it
in his hat. He intended to alarm the
the man who had made the substitu-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11.-Silver bars
per o., COZ @6058; Mexican dollars
501l@51.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12

Go to McElligon's, No. q East Wash
ington, for fine old Bourbon and pure
Rye whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12
WASHINGTON WONDERS,
A MYSTERIOUS Lake and Musical
Wells.

A MYSTERIOUS Lake and Musical
Wells.
SPRAGUE, Wash, Dec. ia peculiar
phenomenon is reported by rancher
five miles south of town. On Thanks
giving day he heard crash, like clap
OF thunder, followed by sharp vibra-
ton of the earth. The following day he
discovered that the cause of the noise
was large mass of rock 100 feet high,
in the Scab land, a mile south of Ice
house lake, which had slumped into the
earth, forming huge crater nearly half
mile in extent. The basin is slowly
filling with water, and the people in
that neighborhood are watching it close
ly. The basin is now nearly half full
and has formed small lake in the bar
rem Scab land.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12

60 to McElligon's, No. q East Wash
ington, for fine old Bourbon and pure
Rye whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12
Tacoma's Musical Wells.

TACOMA, Dec. IL. j. T. Willis
whistling well, in the north end, is
''spouting" today just like Henderson,
musical well in the south end. Willis
and Henderson are trying to find out
just what causes the wells to spout
wind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

5000 wards Calico at 80 to cents.
1000 yds good Dress Ginghams-all
styles-44c. per yard.
1900 yds Checked Homespun &C.,
worth sc.
1900 yds Riverside Checks, best on
earth, sc. per yard.
1000 yds Sea Island to &c. per yard.
5000 yds Ticking ST to Sc, per yard.
Ladies' Suitings, all wool, 2 yds wide.
at 5Oc., worth S1.OO.
5000 yds Worsted at &C., worth 15c.
1900 yds doubIe-width, yrd-wide wool
Cashmere at only 15c.
Inclusive of finer dress goods is the
choicest. most varied and best selected
ever brought to this market, and prices
are in proportion with the above.
HATS bought direct from the maufac-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

Don't buy dollars worth until you see
our goods and get our prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

Remember our stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Gents
Furnishing Goods, ETC., are all new and
of the latest and most attractive styles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
TOO MANY Goods!
AND THEY
Must Go Regardless 0! Cost |!

For the month of September we are GO
ing to sacrifice our new goods by offering
them at prices never before made in Daw-
son.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

THERE is great deal of waste in the
world, but none quite so reckless as that
of human life." says Nathan Straus His
account in the November Forum of
How the New York Death Rate was
Reduced is painfully interesting. He
has shown that the prevention of much
human suffering and loss of life hinges
on so simple matter as the supply of
pure or steriized milk to infants. Here
is hint, not only to New York, but to
all of us, that health and comparative
happiness are very near us and could be
had il we were not so intent on seeking
them afar.
Among the new men in tho Canton
Seminary are two sons of ministers.
They are especially welcome. Besides
the testimony they offer to the family
appreciation Of noble calling, there is
the advantage of inheritance and ac-
quaintance as the basis OF training. The
son of clergyman may not honor his
fathers calling; but he is likely to. Many
of the most conspicuous and fragrant
names in the annals of the American pull
pit are those OF men in the second or
third generation of the clerical line,
Beecher. Storrs. Hopkins. Patten
Dwight, Huntington, Van Dyke. Ware
King, will at once occur to all. Our own
church experience has literally illus,
trated the beneficence of heredity in the
ministry.
1t is sorry thing to outlive ones
usefulness. By a merciful blindness
that falls on us in any period of decline
we are kept from seeing that we no long
er useful. Strange, our friends say, that
he does not see the situation and know
that his services are unsatisfactory. Is
it so strange? Incompetency or impo-
tency, whichever way we spell it, comes
on like age itself with so steady and i'm
perceptible a pace that we are in our
dotage ere we are aware. But age is by
no means criterion of usefulness. The
very aged or the very feeble may not be
useful in active services, but they may
be really worth more than the most ac-
tive. There is more than enough of
mere energy; what is more needed is
wisdom. serenity, kindness. So many
are rushing about in lusty ardor and
overturniLg things. we should have
perpetual bedlam if it were not for the
people who have learned better. That
quiet man, you say, has lost his ambi
tion and his enthusiasm, poor fellow!
May it not rather be that he has lost his
egotism and his noise? Let us go up
and congratulate him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
the invisible world whence comes it's
proper nourishment.

the invisible world whence comes it's
proper nourishment.
The character of God as Father of
all" above all and in us all, whose
love never faileth, who ever feels an
active interest in the welfare of his
children; Jesus as the representative
of the Fathers love and Saviour of
the world as well as our personal Re-
deemer; the Gloss of Christ as the
highest symbol of the divine love for
the sinner; eternal" or spiritual
"life," as the object for which we
should strive here; the kingdom of
God as the home of the Christian be-
lever in this world as we'll as the
future; the certain punishment of sin
and the equally certain rewards of
virtue Sin the earth;" the final de-
struction of all sin and the ingather-
ing of all souls into the family above.
these are doctrines which the world
needs, which we all crave when we
learn what they really are, which will
afford us the light that will Danish
the darkness of error, bring in "the,
eternal morning" and fill our souls
with joy and peace in believing.
We must not cease the proclama-
tion of these and kindred doctrines.
We believe we have the highest and
fullest truth which is the most effici-
ent agent of reform. We must de-
fend ''the faith once delivered to the
saints" We have a message of glad
tidings to the sad and weary pilgrims
of other sects as we'll as our own.
There are multitudes away down in
the dark ravines travelling along the
dusty paths toward the light, weary
and foot-sore. 1t is our duty to aid
them. Let us not Withhold the mes
sage which shall cheer them on to
"the perfect day."
CANTON. NY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
HYMNS
BY MRS. A. p. WILDER.

II.
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by
our own Phoebe Cary, was written at
the home of one of her friends in
1852. She says, 81 composed it in
the little back third story bedroom,
one Sunday morning, after coming
from church. 1t was doubtless in
spired by the morning sermon" As
originally written, the measure was
quite irregular and the rythm imper
feet. Some slight alterations were
needed to adapt it to suitable tune.
Who can read this hymn without
feeling its sweet influence and recog-
nizing the faith in the many man
sions prepared by the loving Father'
1t embodies finely the divine trust
that when we lay our burdens down
we shall gain the crown of everlast-
ing peace.
Here is a stanza from one of Phoebe
Carys last poems,-" Waiting the
Change"
Thank God! for all my loved
That out of pain and care.
Have safely reached the heavenly heights
And stay to meet me there;
Not these MOURN know
Their joy by faith subllme;
But for myself. that still below
Must walt my appoin ed time"
The now world famous" Missionary
Hymn" was written by Bishop Heber
in 1917, one evening,at the request of
his father in-law, the Dean of St.
Asaph, of England, to be sung the
next morning at missionary meet
ing. No one can read or sing this
grand inspiring hymn without wish
ing they could strew the gifts of God
with lavish kindness and extend the
E.Read before the Kansas Convention. at juno
tion City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
UNIVERSALISM STILL NEEDED.
BY PROF. j. L. LEE, DID.

At certain periods of this age and
generation the Christian world is
treated with TRADE against the
preaching of doctrine and the neces-
sity of emphasizing the moral element
of Christianity. This is one of those
periods. Ethical culture societies are
springing up and mon sectarian"
cries are heard all over the land.
Some Universalists are listening to
these cries and beginning to break
away from the denomination as being
too narrow and positively hostile to
individual liberty and stumbling
block in the progress of divine truth.
confess l cannot agree with them.
Looking at the history of Univer-
salism in this country from the be-
ginning under Murray and Ballou,
we find that its power lies in certain
great principles which were pro-
claimed by them and their successors
down to the present day. Without
those principles which distinguish us
from other denominations, we have
no right to exist as people or a sect.
We have no business here and the
quicker we merge ourselves in other
sects the better. But these principles
imply radical departure from the
faith of the so called Orthodox
churches. For instance, what sym
pathy can the doctrine of Gods per-
sistent love as our Father have with
the doctrine of eternal hate and eter-
naltorment7 Or our view of divine
element in man who was created in
the image of God with that of total
depravity9 The two cannot mix to-
gether They are as antagonistic as
heat and cold, light and darkness.
There is no halfway house between
Uniyersalism and Orthodoxy on these
and other points. Either God will
finally save all his children in his
eternal kingdom and gain decisive
victory over all evil forces, or Satan
will secure partial victory and hav-
ing captured portion of the human
family will hold them on the borders
of Gods realm as a menace to it for
ever. And it is our privilege and
duty to choose between these hostile
opinions and distinctly proclaim one
or the other.
Of course, we all believe in the
moral element, ethical culture and
the pure Christian life. This is the
object and end of all preaching, and
doctrine is a means of promoting this
end. So we say that this is no time
for us to cease preaching the distinc-
tive features of our faith. We need
doctrine, but not mere negative doc.
trine. To use Beecher's illustration
we do not want to keep barking at
the mouth of the cave, after the wood
chuck has left it, or at the foot of the
tree after the squirrel has fed. If
there were no error to combat, we
could safely cease fighting. But the
regenerated Christian community
needs, as well as the unregenerate
men and women need, distinctive
positive truth as a motive to duty and
an incentive to repentance. Not as
ends, but as means, should these doc
trines be preached. The end is pure
and righteous life. But this life must
be connected with the supernatural.
If it would have healthy growth, its
roots must be planted in the soil of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
CONTENTS.
oH1cAGo, SATURDAY. NOV. II. 1894

CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOV. II. 1894
Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Hymns-NO. ii.
Eagle. Mich.
Universalism Still Needed.
Lombard University,
Page Two.
Conference Address DR.. Pullman.
Prof. David Swing.
Marvels of Plant Life.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Universalism in Chicago.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Transfer of the Evangel.
Value of Forgetting.
The Truth and the Record.
Literary Vignettes.-No. l.
Personal, etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
EAGLE, MICH.

The Universalist church of Eagle
Mich, recently dedicated, was designed
by Architect Reid of Lansing. 1t is
built of red brick, is 42x26 TT. with a
tower at one corner 10 TT. square. 1t is
located on the principal street of the
little village, near the Methodist church,
the only other church in the place. 1t.
faces the east. The tower is at the
northeast corner of the church and
through it the church is entered. 1t is
finished in real oak, what is called dark
finish" which brings out the grain beau
tifully. The pulpit, which is in the rear
part of the church, is of red oak light,
finish. The organ is dark. The windows
are of "chipped glass white, with an
amber colored margin. The windows
are all memorial windows, with the
names of the donors wrought in the
grass.
The most elaborately finished window
is in the southeast corner of the entrance
and was presented by the Clinton Lodge
No. 166 I. 90. F. 1t has all the emblems
of the Order artistically arranged. Be-
meath the window is the corner stone.
which was laid by this Lodge in tie
autumn of 1892.
The church is seated with chairs
finished to harmonize with the wains-
coting ,and window castings. The car
ol1 nh b.
color with the rest. There is a seatir q
capacity for about one hundred. By plac-
ing ct airs in the aisles twice that num-
Der can be accommodated The church
is lighted in the evening by chandelier
and side lights and is light and CHEEKY
in the day or evening. The cost of IL Q
church is about $500, of which amount
less than s40O is yet unprovided for.
To a city reader, accustomed to the
building Of churches costing from ten 10
one hundred times this amount, this
may seem like small achievement, but
to the resident of the little country vii
lagos, who knows what it is to build
churches in such places, it is grand
success. 1t is the contamination of mis-
sionary effort which might be duplicated
in many places where now orthodoxy
reigns unchallenged.
The church at Eagle was organized in
January of 1891 with only twelve mem
bers. It's membership is now nearly
three times that number, and it has a
constituency of over forty families. Its
founder. Rev. w. S. Goodell, feeling that
it needs more pastoral work than can be
given to it as mere missionary station,
has resigned at Portland and will, for the
coming year at least. live at Eagle with
the people he has gathered, and so help
to make permanent the work accomp.
lished.
A live Y. P. c. U. was organized about
two and one half years ago, which has
been of great help. Sunday, Nov. 4, a
Sunday school was organized and forty
six names enrolled. Every branch of
church work will be set in motion and
kept actively engaged. The pastor is
only waiting for the house engaged by
the parish for parsonage to be vacated
to remove his residence from Portland
to Eagle. He leaves Portland only be-
cause he feels that Eagle needs him more
that Portland does. and which church
be trusts will soon call a successor. The
Portland church is in good condition
and stranger will do better work there
than stranger could just now at Eagle
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

The man whose yea is yea and his nay
nay. is, we all confess, the most courag-
eous. whether or no he may be the most
successful in daily life; and He, who
gave the precept has left us the most
perfect example of how to live up to it.
Thomas Hughes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD D. D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
harbor master, overseer of the poor, school

harbor master, overseer OF the poor, school
committeeman and councilmen.
1t is probable that only half Of the
wards will be represented inasmuch
as there were but five primaries held
Monday evening and there are no delega-
tions from the other parts of the city.
Those that are going do not as yet know
who they Will be called upon to support
and the nomination committee has failed
at the last minute to find any one to con-
sent to take a nomination.
The men talked about for the head OF
the ticket are +. =. Pearce, Daniel G..
Wood and William B. Westcott. Mr..
Pesrce and Mr.. Wood have not been seen
as yet by the COMMITTEES for definite an
swer but Mr.. Westcott told the pembers
this morning, with much emphasis, that
he would not accept the nomination. He
is perfectly willing to run on the Fig nth
Ward Council ticket however.
Mr.. Charles Dowler, the stucco worker
OF Washington street, adheres TO his
original Intention OF accepting the nomi-
nation for city treasurer il no more promi-
nent man can be found, and he will prob
ably get it,
The question OF who will be nominees
for harbor master and overseer Of the poor
Is still puzzle. But one thing
is cei tain, the convention will not for a
minute consider the advisability of en-
dorsing any man on either Of the other
tickets. Like the Socialist La Dor people
they are going to have candidates all their
own, no matter who they are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
THE TOBACCO FIGHT.
Fourth Hearing Of the American Com.
panY-Cigarette Talk.
By The Associated Prest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The fourth hear
ing OF the question as to whether or not
the American Tobacco Company is q
trust, aud in consequence an Illicit
organization, was opened before Com
missioner Walter Clcary in the law
offices Of Einstein a. Townsend,
this morning. The hearing results from
the action taken by John p. Stockton,
attorney general of New Jersey, TO
overthrow the American Tobacco Com
pany which he claims is composed of
five firms who control the cigarette
trade of the United States. Jacob
Kahn, a tobacco dealer, was placed on the
stand by the plaintiff He has been i'm the
tobacco business for Is years and at times
has sold as many as II, ,000, 600 cigarettes a
year. He testified that in Msrch, 1892,
Solomon Rosemsn, representing the
American Tobacco Company called at his
store and endeavored to persuade him to
sign contract to handle no other
cigarettes than the American Com
pany's, promising rebate Of 90
per cent. on all cigarettes If he
would do so. This the witness
refused TO do. Previous TO that time he
had been allowed a rebate on cigarettes,
but subsequently he was not. Alter
March, 1892, he was sold cigarettes by the
American Company at net prices. This
left him no profit, but he was compelled
TO handle the cigarettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
LAST EDITION
GREAT STORM.
Dramatic Rescue of Wrecked
Ships Crew.
The River Thames Has Risen Four
Feet-ChanneI Traffic Stopped.
III The Associated prss.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The storm
continues IN the channel and
throughout England. A Norwegian
ship has been driven ashore
near Dover. Her captain and several of
her crew We're drowned while trying to
land in one Of the ships boats. The rest
OF the crew were rescued by means OF the
rocket apparatus in presence of thousands
OF excited spectators.
The rivers Avon and Stour have over
flowed, and at Devonshire many'of the in
habitants have sought refuge on he house
tops. A large number OF cattle and
sheep have been drowned and traffic
in the valley is suspended. The river
Thames has risen four feet at Richmond.
All cross channel traffic has been stopped
from and 10 Folkestone. AT Bournemouth
thousands of tons OF the cliff ave been
washed into the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
SCHOONER FOUNDERED.
No Tidings of the Crew of Six Men and
Female Cook.
Bp The Associated Prsse.

DETROIT, Nov. IA special to the
Tribune from Alpens, Mich, says
There is every reason for fearing that the
schooner John Shaw, the consort of the
John +. Eddy has founderod in Saginaw
Bay. The Eddy reached here today in a
search for her consort which broke away
at O'Clock this morning OF Oscoda in a
binding snow storm.
Captain Lyon OF the Eddy has searched
the shore from Tawas TO this point, but
can find no trace of the missing vessel.
Captain Lyon says the vessel was coal
laden and began leaking while crossing
the bay in very heavy sea. The Shaw Is
owned by the Sulphite Fibre Transporta-
tion Company Of Detroit, is valued at
$40, 900 and is insured.
There were six men and n female cook
on board. The owners belisveshe has run
into some harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
PRICE OF COAL MINING.
Reduction of Five Per Cent.-Miners
Talk Of Striking.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1I.-The operators in
the C,earfield district have taken the initi-
alive in reducing the prices of coal min
ing. The Bell, Lewis and Yates min ing
eompanles nave posted notice that after
Nov. 10, The rate in theIg mines will be-
reduced five cents per ton to 30 cents.
ADCut ZUJO men -rfe-affeetsa- and
there is talk Ola strike. The Berwind-
White Mining Company in the same dis
trict, employing GOO men, will probably
follow this example OF reduction and a
general lowering OF the scale rate in the
district Will result.
Tho operatives i'm the Plttsburg dis
trict have threatened to make n reduction
and will probably be forced to this end In
order to compete with cosling In Clear
field district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
GOOD SECURITY.
The New United States Loan Will Not
Be a Beggar.
Br ihe Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. Ia - The new United
States loan of $50, 100000 is hunted after
everywhere Lere by financiers, who are
desirous of taking portion Of it. The
stock market will be only too pleased
TO take any amount OF it. Many inquiries
have been made during the day at the
Morgans' banking house. The big loan
will be welcomed by the investors here
who have idle money.
The Rothschids informed The Assoc ia
tea Press that they are most cordially
supporting the issue, and that they have
cabled to he Belmont Banking House to
subscribe to the new loan promptly in
their name.