davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
BEING BEAUTIFUL.

Every one of our girls likes to be as
beautiful as she can. That is right and
proper, but she must remember that it
is not alone the smile of the pretty face,
the delicate tint of the complexion, the
Turing glance of the eye, the beauty and
symmetry of the person, nor the costly
dress or decorations, that compose a
girls loneliness. 1t is far more to be
found in her pleasing department, her
chaste conversation, the sensibility and
purity of her thoughts. her affable and
open disposition, her sympathy with
those in adversely, her comfort and re.
lief to the distressed, and. above ALL her
real companionship, that constitutes
true loveliness Disraeli observes: at
is at the feet of woman we lay the lau-
rels that, without her smile, would never
have been won; it is her image that
tunes the Tyre of the poet, that animates
the voice in the blaze of eloquence, that
guides the brain in the august toll of
stately councils. Whatever may be the
lot of man-however fortunate, however
oppressed-if he only love and be loved,
he must strike balance in favor of ex-
istence; for love can illumine the dark
roof Of poverty, and can tighten the fet-
tiers of the slave. Beautiful women may
be admired; but who can refrain from
loving the impersonation of grace and
virtue we every day encounter in the
charmed circles OF domestic life?" To be
really beautiful in the eyes of those we
love best requires something more than
beauty of person. 1t requires loneliness
of spirit. All may be lovely in this way.
and it is beauty that will last when
personal beauty fades away.-Zions
Waterman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

Webb urged months visit from. her
nephew, preparatory to his going to
the fitting school, it did not fill Arthur
with SO much dread and dismay as
the thought did in the first week of
his visit, when he knew his mother had
planned to do so. And the good ma
terial in Ben served him well. In Aunt
Mary's cheerful, refined home, he
gained many things, consciously and
unconsciously, which fitted him for
his entrance into the real world of
men. His uncouth manners were
never made purposely evident to him.
and no spoken word was needed to
persuade him to resist or lay aside
the old habits, now growing fewer
and fewer each day.
"We are proud of Ben," said Mrs.
Webb a year later, when they came
again to Carlton, accompanying Ben
on his return home for the summer.
And well they might be. He was a
noble fellow in many ways, and still
learning that the more knowledge
one possesses, the less he thinks he
knows.-Ecdn,iner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
CONCERNING PINS.

One article of the laws of the ancient
pin-makers of Paris was that no maker
should open more than one shop for the
sale of his wares, except on New Years
eve and NewYear day; then the court
ladies obtained money from their hus
bands and focked to the shops for their
y early supply of pins; hence the term
"pin-money," which, when pins became
more easily obtained, ladies spent in
other luxuries, but the term "pin- money"
is still in use.
So long ago as the year 1347, royal
princess had 10000 pins delivered from
the royal wardrobe for her use, and in
1400 the Duchess de Orleans purchased
of Jehen de Breconnies, pin maker of
Paris, several thousand long and short
pins, besides 500 pins of English make;
thus we find how long ago pins we're
made, and were in use in great quanti-
ties, both in England and in France. So
we can we'll understand how, when this
country was young, pins we're to the
colonists very essential part of tn cir
outfit. and when sending to the mot her
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

You may be an excellent
servant in many ways, but
you say you don't use Pearl
inc for washing and cleaning
you can't be bright. My
poor girl, soap takes up your
time and wears out the things
with the rubbing. No, you're
not bright enough for me.
We'll, the lady is bright, to
say the least. Evidently she
has had the best of teachers
= experience. Have you?
Yes! u then you use Pearl
inc. "No = then you had
best begin at once. Ask some
friend about Pearline $50
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

companion. One day the young cat,
Friskie's namesake. sat and meowed pit
eously. We we're present, and for time
did not notice her; for she is very dem
onstrative What was our surprise to
see her go to low closet in the room
and lie down, stretch her paws over her
head, and by an effort pull open the
door to release the old cat, who had acct
dentally been shut up in this closet.
The old cat is always very reticent,
and would not ask to be let out. Her
usual way Of asking to have door open
is to tap upon it with her paw. She
scarcely ever meows.-A. d. Walker, in
Christian InteIli0encer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
MICHIGAN Through Train. r..v.
CENTRAL Chicago Eastward as

40 49, THE NORTH SHORE
O.O5 =. III. LIMITED with magnificent
new equipment of through PrivateCompartment
and Standard Sleeping Cars. Parlor and Dining
Cars. The train for New York arriving there
11.oo a. m. Convenient, comfortable, luxurious
1890 a. m. BosToN Special With
a splendid equipment including through Sleeping
Cars to NewYork and Boston. Arrives NewYOrk
Las p. m. next day and Boston Ais p. m.
$3.50 p. III. EXPRESS is a famous old
favorite now put back to about its original time,
more suitable for the summer season. Its through
Sleeping Cars will arrive New York s.45 p. m,
and Boston Las p. m. via Niagara Falls. In
summer it will have through Sleeping Car to
Mackinaw City via Grand Rapids.
O.35 p. m. Ex xPR REiS viii h have 4
through Sleeping Car to Saginaw and Bay City
in addition to the magnificent 16 section Sleep
ing Car to Detroit.
III. 80 p. m. PRESS With { h 70
Sleeping Cars arriving second morning at New
York at 90 a. m. and Boston 1880 a, IN. Is one
of great popularity. Commencing June 18th. 1t
will carry Except Friday Buffet Sleeping Car
to Portland. Maine, passing Niagara Falls by
daylight and running through the White Noun
tains.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
VIDE SCOPE OF THE BOOK.

ARToLEs--lV relate definitions System
Truth v VI deal with the Philosophy Universam VII present,
Universasm as the Doctrine the Scriptures VIII
be styled the Unvesaism of Nature; K, XII
historical aspects; XIXV exhibit
phases OF modern religious thoughts XVXx outline the orgnono
the Church. and XXXXIV devoted
its bearings modern social problems
nzed an orderly and systematic prosecution the
history and the Unversas
the definite and the animate the de-
nomination organized body closing years the Nineteenth
Century.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

hold use, pins were never omitted from
the lists. We find in an old Boston
news paper an advertisement dated May
IL, 1761, setting forth that John and
Thomas Stevenson had imported, among
other commodities, pins and needless
Harper's Young People.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
sppi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to 60
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL
nois and in the ''Yazoo Delta" Miss For fur
Their description. map and any information, ad-
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE. Land.Commis-
sloner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
GRAMMAR AND GRANDMA.

Twas comfort picture" surely!
In his fathers easy chair
Sat our Ted, with open volume,
And with such a studious air.
Coming, 81 love, you love, he loves"
He didn't notice sister Kate.
AS she stood, spell-bound with wonder,
Close beside the open crate.
Soon she gently touched his elbow.
"Tell me, Ted. please tell me true,
For you's given way your secret.
So. please tell me,-you loves who?"
Then twas Ted who looked with wonder,
And he couldn't help but stammer,
II love? why, you precious sister.
I'm trying hard to love my grammar"
Slowly turning from her brother.
Grieged that it should happen so,
To herself she softly whispered,
Il loved grandma long ago."
journal of Education.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
THE CITY CHAP.
BY HELEN T. WILDER.

HE train stopped lat the
little station at Carlton,
and Arthur Webb, gath
ering up the numerous
bundles, preceded his
mother down the crowd
ed aisle and out on the
platform. He knew his
Cousin Ben, waiting there
before the recognition
was returned. w b o
co,lld forget Ben's i'm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

]. A Y ITEM
Rev. Stephen O. ne, D. D., Sycamore Ill
PUNISHMENT Dso1r1 NARY
Rev. Elmer H. lpen D. D.. President Tufts College
g. DIVINE OnNpoTENoE FREE AGENCY.
Rev Charles E. Nash, D. D, Brooklyn NY
A. UNIVERSAL HOLINESS HAPPINESS
Rev j. Coleman Adams, D. D, Brooklyn, NY
s HARMONY DIVINE ATTRIBUTES
Rev. Edgar Leavitt Santa Cruz. Cal.
The INTRINSIC WORTH OF MAN
Rev. Everett L. Rexford. d D, Boston, Mass
T. UN1vERsAL1sM DOCTRINE BIBLE
Rev. Alonzo Miner D. D." LII D. Boston Mass
g. INTELLECT ASPIRATIONS AND SENTIMENTS MAN.
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, D D.. Stamford Conn
g. UNIvERsALsM Dor rR1NE OF NATURE
Rev. Edwin G. Sweetser, D., Philadelphia
TO- UNIVERSAL RESTORATION IN FIVE CENTURIES
Rev. John W. Hanson, D D. Chicago,
II. The OBscuRAroN UNvrRsA11sM
Rev. Thomas j. Sawyer D. D. Tufts College, Mass
II. The BIBLE: INSPIRATION REVELATION
Rev. Geo H. Emerson, d. D., Boston, Mass
l3. UNIvERsALIsr IDEA SALVATION
Rev Charles H. Eaton, D. D., New York City.
II. The HIGHER CRITICISM.
Rev Massena Goodrich, Pawtucket RI
ID ATTITUDE UNvERsAIIsr TOWARDS SCIENCE
Rev Isaac Atwood D. d. President Theological School, Can
ton N y
Is. DENoMNATIoNAL ORGANIZATION PoLIrY
Hon. Hosea w. Parker Claremont, N
II. Love, THE Basis OF EDUCATION
Nehemiah d. Lombard University Gsalesburp
49, FOREIGN MISSIONARY WoRK.
Rev. George L. Perrin, D. D., Missionary, Tokyo Japan
10. WoMAN's CENTENARY ASSOCIATION.
Mrs Cordeia A. Qunby, President of VIC
20 woxAN's MISSIONARY ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs M. R. NJ Wallace, President Illinois Association
Fl. PEOPLES UNION.
D. Tillnghas Tufts College, Mass
PEACE, WAR NATIONAL HONOR
Rev Henry Blanchard. D. D., Portland, Me.
23 CRIME CAPITAL PUNISHMENT INrEMprRAsor
Rev Olympia Brown Willis Racine, Wis.
"a ETHICS BUSINESS PoLr1oA1 SUCCESSES,
A. N. Acot Elgin, Ill,
rs. CONTRIBUTION UNIvERsALsM WoRLDs
Rev James M. Pullman ID, Lynn, Mass
APPENDIX
l.. HI REIIc1o
o IF YCouNc
IN rH FIRsTF OKSTu
A HI
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
PAPERS AND ADDRESSES AT THE CONGRESS- HELD
AS SECTION OF THE WORLDS CONGRESS-
AUXILIARY OF THE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION, 1893
$50 PAGES-HANDSOMELY PRINTED AND BOUND-WITH
AN ENGRAVING OF THE ART PALACE, WHERE
THE CONGRESS- WAS HELD
SIoo-PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. SI.oo

oreeted win Cordial Welcome Orders solicited
Contents and see what Feast the Reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Business Embarrnssments.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The directors
Of the defunct Commercial Bank, of Brook
Ign, some Of whom are under indict-
ment. may not be prosecuted, owing to
the fact that they have agreed to buy
the worthless mortgages held by the insti-
tuition and to pay the depositors every dol
lar due them. There were about l50 depos-
itors. and they were to bring civil suits,
so the directors were forced to take the
course they have. If it can be shown that
some of the mortgages were not valueless
Cashier John T. Vail will be relieved OF
some of the blame put upon him.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1~0.-Justice Cox,
jr., iron and steel merchant and broker,
at No. us South Fourth street, failed to-
day. The failure is attributed to the de-
pressed condition of the iron and steel in
duStrieS. The amount of assets and liabili-
ties are not given.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. March 10.-The J.
r. NORM Company, with a capital stock
of $4,000 extensive egg dealers and own
ers of six creamerieS near here, failed to-
day, a local bank securing an attachment
for 5000. The total liabilities are $l4, 000
and assets SIS, 900.
NEW YORK. March 10.-A sign announc-
ing the dis-continuance of the New York
office hangs on the door Of Lamprecht
Bros. & Co, bankers. of New York, Cleve-
land and Boston. The sign requests also
that mail matter be sent TO the Cleveland
office.
BOSTON, March 10.-Morse, Smith &c Co.
produce merchants, who have done bust
ness IN Boston for twenty years, assigned
at noon to-day with liabilities OF 500. Goo
The firm is involved in the failure Of j.
r. NORM & Co, of Cedar Rapids, la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
THE MODERN OTHELLO.
Philip Petric Had Also Murdered a
Former Wife.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 10.-The sensa-
tional double tragedy at ~Logansport this
week, wherein Philip Petrie, the modern
Othello, s~trangled his wife to death, be-
lieving her unfaithful. then threw himself
across the Wabash track in front Of the
approaching engine that severed the head
from his body, recalls a former tragedy in
which he figured and which clearly proves
him to be one of those human brutes"
lola wrote about. Petrie. who was a we'll
educated F~renchman, forty-nine years old,
formerly resided in Kokomo and his wife
had lived here al her life until the last
few months. She was his third wife and
he her third husband.
Eight years ago Petrie's second wife died
suddenly and mysterioUsly, in the bloom Of
health, and he was openly accused OF
poisoning her. The night following her
death. while she lay a corpse in her room.
the house was blown vi with dynamite.
This job was also charged up to the hus-
band as a means OF destroying the evil
dences of his guilt. Petrie was not con-
victed. and shortly afterwards he married
Mrs. Stout. formerly Miss Lizzie Cantwell,
the latest victim of his insane Jealousy. The
man was undoubtedly crazy. Both leave
children grown by former maria ges. Petrie
and his wife were buried at LOgansport
Friday afternoon, their graves being side
by side in the city cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
is WRITTEN IN @
Lebanon Mob Sends Word to
Judge Neal and the Grand Jury.
More About Murderer Philip Petrie-
John Paris Indicted at Frankfort
LaPOrte's New Courthouse.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

$3.50 ~ ~ AAA'h'eiAhHOtio JUL 10"
LEBANON, Ind, March 10.-This morn
ing the Lebanon grand jury investigating
the mob that tried TO lynch the negro,
Frank Hall, Feb. 3. received a notice that
If indictments were returned against any
member Of the moi each juror would be
severely dealt with. Judge Neal received a
notice stating that If he did not take steps
to stay further Investigation the commit
tee would wait on him and mete out pun
ishment such as the mob had attempted to
give Hall. Prosecutor Dutch and his deputy,
Winton A. Dutch, received the following
notice:
T Pat Dutch and Win Dutch-You two
had better let that mob alone, or we will
fix you. Take warning. COMMITTEE"
The notices were all written in blood and
had a large skull and cross-bones at the
top. Judge Neal is doing considerable think
ing about now. and this evening refused
to talk about the matter. Prosecutor Dutch,
however, was more civil and said: They
will not scare us in the least. We will do
our duty"
When it first became known a short time
ago that the grand jury of Boone county
would inv estigate the attempted lynching
of Hall no one thought 1t possible to secure
an Indictment against the participants,
owing to the prominence of the would-be
lynchers. But Judge Neal was displeased
with the remarks and ~insinuations that had
been made against his way of dealing out
justice, and he instructed the grand jury
to return an indictment against each and
every one who was found in any way to
nave agitated or encouraged the mob.
Within the last two days, there having
been about three hundred witnesses sub
poenaed and the indications pointing toward
indictments, has aroused the farmers who
were in town that day. 1t is believed it will
cause a bad state of things if the farmers
should ha ioIfotad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

called on the county treasurer, but did not
make a settlement. and the following day
went to indianapolis. He secured lodging
at the ShepharGson Hotel and on Thursday
wrote 10 his wife. telling her that some
business he had in Connersviile failed to
develop successfully; that he was despondent
and when he had gone as far as his money
would take him would end his life by TAX
ing morphine, which he had already pur-
chased. The letter caused surprise and
grief in his home. and Ira Lamberson went
Immediately 10 the State capital to learn
Of his whereabouts. The police department
was notified. but failed to obtain a clew,
and 1t is feared that he has executed his
threat. He is about fifty years old. The
only business he had in this city was to
collect a note for $3.50, but failing TO do so
tie. He is supposed TO have had about $50
in his pocket. His disappearance and threat
that he failed TO collect the note, and that
he had obligations which required TO be
met immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
II
Clinton Miners Call u Meeting and a
Compromise Likely.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 10.-Presi-
dent Dunkerly, OF the United Mine Work
ers of the Indiana district. to-day sent out
a call for a convention to be held in this
city next Wednesday. This was lone under
the provision of the constitution of the or
ganization by which five lodges can de-
uand a convention. The five In this in
stance are located about Clinton, north of
here, where operations in the mines has
been suspended owing to competition in
Chicago with the cheaper-nnined coal about
Danviile, H., through which place the IN
diana coal WAS hauled to reach the market.
The Clinton rnen are ready TO accept a To-
cent reduction, and they believe their OPP
orators would agree to resume operations
on that basis. The Clinton sen iment may,
therefore, cause n renewal Of negotiations
by which a compromise reduction can be
secured. President Dunkerly left word for
President TOlly, of the operators a~SSocia-
ton. that he might call the executive COM
mittee OF the operators to be here Wednes-
day to meet the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
TxndnlI Too Exciting.
Herbert spencer, in McClure's aIaga7

Herbert Spencer, In McClures Magazine.
Being thus not simply a specialist. but in
considerable measure a generaliSt, willing
ly giving some attention to the organic
sciences, If not largely acquainted with
them, and awake TO the humanities," IL
not in the collegiate sense. yet in a wider
sense Tyndall was an interesting COM
panion; beneficially interesting to those
with brains in. a normal state, but to me
injdriously interesting, rs being too excit-
ing. Twice i had experience of this. When,
after an injury received while bathing in
a Swiss mountain stream, he was laid up
for some time, and, on getting back to
miles from the Athabasca basin TO Hudson
bay. The return was along the shore OF
Hudson bay to Fort Churchill, resulting in
a great change Of previous ideas as to the
conformation of that large body of water.
From Fort Churchill the route was south
ward TO Winnipeg. The total trip, two
thirds Of which was by canoe, covered a
distance OF $500 miles. Lieutenant Tyrrell
reports that the barren lands are valueless,
so far as fur-bearing animals are con-
cerned, and that their mineral value re-
mains yet in doubt. The expedition was a
highly important one, and its successful
conduct reflects great credit upon the
MeSsrS. TVrrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
SEVERE SANDSTONE
Portions of Kansas Swept by a
DISQUALIFICATION Gale.
Buildings Blown from Their Founda-
tions in COlorado-.Gale at Chicago
and Other POints-FOrecast.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 10.-A dis
patch from ~Pleasanton, Kan. says: The
worst sandstorm in years ragged in this
vicinity from 9 o'clock this morning till 8
this afternoon, the velocity of the wind he
ing nearly seventy miles an hour. Farm
ers report wheat in plowed ground blown
out and in stubble ground the sand lodged.
forming miniature mountains. Many fields
are said to be ruined in places where the
soil was light. The storm came from the
northwest. Trees, outbuildings, fences and
other property were not respected by the
wind and suffered destruction.
A special from Lawrence says: The most
terrific windstorm in many years ragged
here to-day. the velocity of the wind rapid
ly increasing until it was blowing at fifty
miles an hour tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Obituary.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, March. 10;-E@-
Speaker Benjamin l.. Hewitt died last
night from rheumatism. He was a prom.
iDent member of the last Legislature and
took a leading part In all of the debates
He was Speaker of the House during the
session of 1SSl-S2. After graduating from
Princeton College in 1854 he studied law and
was admitted TO the bar two years later
He served in the army during the late
wal as paymastsr. Mr.. Hewitt was Ave
times elected a member of the House OF
Representatives from Blair county, and TaS
for eleven years a State Fish Commissioner
He was in his sixty-first year.
LONDON, March 10.-Mr. James TIleo-
bold. member Of Parliament for the South
or Rorford division OF Essex. died to-day
as the result OF injuries received wailt
boarding . moving train. Mr.. The0boid was
bo-, III 1923 and was a 'arge land owner
in the country. He waS q Conservative and
was clasSed as being opposed 20 homs
rule as unjust 10 Ireland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
JASON BROWN wALLOPEp.
Stockslngcr Carries Jefferson County
and Hns "a Good GLANCE Now.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 10.-Con-
gresham Brown was defeated In the
primaries yesterday for denomination
by Hon. S. L.. ~Stockslager, Of
Corydon. The total vote cast was
3,O0l. Stockslager received 1.S70; Brown,
500. and Marsh 13S. giving Stockslager a
majority of 7S9. The other candidates nomi-
mated were as follows: Auditor. Thomas
Hanlon; treasurer. Alexander Receveur; re-
cordcI. J.. y. -Sappenfield; prosecutor. w. G..
Utz; clerk, Fred Sauer; sheriff. Ed Kelly.
The next congressional primaries for the
Third district will be held March 81, in
Harrison county. Mr.. Stockslager's chances
for being nominated are bright. lie is con-
fdent of carrying Harrison. Washington
and Scott counties, which, with Floyd, viii
give him 80 delegate votes, four less than
u majority. Brown will probably carry his
own OGcSSon) county, and Stockslager
must get his four votes from Jefferson or
Jennings counties. Mr.. Brown was greatly
surprised at the result. as he was confident
of carrying the county. and money was
lavishly distributed while the polls were
open. The expose of the attempt to bride
election clerks to resign I'm favor OF Brown
men materially aided Mr.. ~Stockslager.