davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
Map of the United States.

large handsome map of the United States,
mounted. and suitable for office or home use, is
ssued by the Burlington Route. Copeswin be
mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents
in postage by P. s. EUsTIs. Gent Pass. Agent,
@. B. & Q. r. R.. Chicago III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

A COMBINATION of cool operators in
Peoria county is being formed which. it
is believed, will break present prices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

Badness is often preceded or accompanied
by grayness of the hair. TO prevent both bald
ness and grayness use Halls Hair Remover, an
honest remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

PEACE negotiations between China and
Japan are proceeding. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs has handed to United
States Minister Dun at Tokyo, counter
proposition for transmission to United
States Minister DENLY. 1t is supposed
to differ from Minister Denbys original
proposition mainly in respect to the
amount of the indemnity demanded by
japan and in the addition of certain
rather onerous guarantees for the faith
full execution of China's pledges. 1t is
rumored that one of these guarantees is
the continuation of Japanese occupation
of Port Arthur until the treaty condi-
lions are fulfilled, but it is apprehended
that such demand may involve Great
Britain, to which nation such occupation
would be obnoxious.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
5000 TO CALIFORNIA

Is the Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips Rock
Island Tourist Excursions, from Chicago and
kindred points to San Francisco and Los Ange-
les. The cars have upholstered spring seats. are
Pullman build. and appointments perfect
These Tourist Excursions are popular. They
run once week. leaving Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. and Philips, the excursion man
ager has all agent accompany party all the way.
Address or call on GEO. f. LEE, 104 Clark St..
Chicago, for reservation and rates.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A, Chicago,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

THE first rain for four months fell in
Arkansas. putting out the forest fires
which have done great damage.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" the best to use for children while teeth
ing. An old and well tried remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

SHERWOOD DIXON, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Northern District
of Illinois, died on Monday morning at 3
o'clock at his residence, 957 Jackson
boulevard. His death was caused by
complication of throat and bronchial
troubles, with which he had been
afflicted for several years.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

The monthly debt statement by the
Secretary of the Treasury shows that
on November 80, 1894, the public debt,
less cash in the Treasury, amounted to
1879, 582, 919, decrease for the month of
s31, 744,552 This decrease, however, is
altogether due to the receipt of gold in
payment of new 1904 bonds not yet for
mally issued.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

MosT of the visitors, including the
twenty-six companies of State troops,
have left Montgomery, Ala, and no
trouble is expected in spite of the dual
government
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

JOHN BURNS, the English labor leader,
has reached New York, and was warmly
welcomed by Samuel Gompers and other
trades unionists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
NATIONAL posr OFFICE MISSION.

For free literature and standard works of
Unyersalism from the Loan Library" address
the Librarian and Treasurer G. f. hite, 80
West ST., Boston, Mass. Contributions of money
and books should be sent to same address. For
information concerning the Mission and the
method of advertising through the secular press
address the Secretary, Miss Minnie Lott, PAS
Willow Grove Ave. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Regarding local agents and general work
confer with the National Superintendent.
Q. H. SHINN, Galesburg, Ill.
PENNSYLVANIA CONvENTION.-Com-
mittee of Fellowship.-N Notice is hereby given
that Rev. Samuel HOugh, of Allegheny City, Pa.
having united with the Splrtualists, has with
drawn from the ministry of the Unversalst
Church, and is:no longer in its fellowship.
EDWIN c. SwEETsER,
Chairman of Committee of Fellowship.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

The opening of the second session Oh
the Fifty third Congress after recess
of three months made the big white
marble Capitol Building center OF in
terest on Monday.
Early in the day the corridors began
to fill with the crowd which is always
attracted by the assembling OF Congress.
There was added interest, owing to the
political revolution which had recently
occurred. But it was not struggling
mass of humanity such as sometimes
marks the great events OF Congress.
The Presidents message was to pre-
sented in both houses after a short de-
lay.
Congressional veterans who had spent
a good share of their lives in the House
of Representative came into it for their
final session, the recent tidal wave hav-
ing retired most of the leaders OF the
majority. But there we're few disconso-
late faces among the defeated. and they
Joined with the members of the minority
in good -natured salles across the middle
aisle. which is the political deadine.
Representative Holman OF Indiana
was one of the first to appear. lie was
greeted warmly by his old friends, and
then went to his seat and busted him
self with the business of the day. DC
casionally there was round of applause
as some leader of note made his appear
ance. The best-know ones-Reed, Will
son. Bland and Burrows, were not among
the early arrivals, and the galleries were
all expectancy until those party favorites
put in an appearances.
At the Senate there was another crowd
which filed the galleries without crowd
ing. A new rule had been put in opera
ton limiting the reserve galleries to the
use of those personally introduced by
Senators instead of those holding cards
of admission. The Senators were late
in arriving and some of those who had
been most conspicuous in recent public
events, notably Senator Hill OF New
York, we're absent. The usual dignity
and decorum which marks all Senate
proceedings kept the galleries from show
ing the same manifestations of approval
which marked the opening of the House
session.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
Indianland and Wonderland


Tells about some of the most interesting In
dams in the Northwest about the Yellowstone
ark and other beautiful spots in the North
west also. Send mes cents in stamps for it.
CHARLES s. FEE,
General Passenger Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
road. ST.. PAUL, MINI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
Indigestion and biliousness. 25 C.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

CONTENTS.
Chap.
1. The Leisure OF God
II. The Inevitable Conflict.
III. The Line of Least Resistance.
". The Root of all Righteousness.
V. Severity in Love.
VI. The Law of Reserve.
VII. Yesterday, Today and Forever.
VIII. The Victory of the Meek.
TX. Immortal Life and Eternal Life.
X The Premature Judgment of Divine
Things.
XII. Some Things Settled
XII. The Use aud Abuse of Optimism.
XIII. The Christ in the Creation.
XIV. The City that is to Come.
XIV. White Robes and Palm Branches.
1emo. Cloth. 233 Pages. $1.0O.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

The King of Corea has appealed to the
United States Government for aid in
maintaining the independence of his
kingdom.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
HOME GYMNASTICS tb. a:T,s

yIgOr. symmetry: Delight toyoung and old. II
lus. Guide Zoe. Physicians say the best outfit
In the world is the Whitney Home Gym
nasium. Rochester. n. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

MONDAY markets on Change were
fairly active and strong early and late.
Wheat showed strength on very bullish
cables. Further reduction in English
stocks and big export sales at the sea-
board against liberal increase in the
visible supply to more than 100000 blu.
May wheat sold 6015 to Gil cents, clos
ing 61@6l1s cents, December, 56l4 cents,
July, 81 cents, Corn closed firm at AT
cents December and January and14 cents
up at 1917 cents bid May. Oats closed
ID cent higher. Provisions closed on an
advance of 215 to 10 cents. January pork
S12221s, lard S7.05, ribs S6.15.
ESTIMATED receipts of cattle at the
Stock Yards $4,000; in good demand and
higher. Receipts of hogs, $4,000; active,
with the bulk of sales about nickel
higher; rough packers. s435@4.40; mixed
and good packers, s4.50@4.60; prime
heavy and butcher weights, S4.70@4.80,
few at s4S5; assorted light, s450@4.-
55; light light. s4.40@4.50; pigs. $50
1885. Receipts of sheep and lambs, 49,
900; rather slow and 1925 cents lower;
lambs S4@410, and a similar quality
on Friday and Saturday sold for S4.15@
AIS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-03
dered.

dered.
The slandercr, not satisfied with
his circulars, has also written dir
ty anonymous letters and mailed
them to several ladies and gentle
men of the town.
The crime that the base sender
of the above mentioned circulars
and letters has committed is one
that any convict would have scOr-
ned to be guilty of, and few peo-
PIE in Plaquemine thought that a
creature so low, SO contemplate,
so vile, existed here. The sender
is no doubt a fallen and depraved
person, who is literally in thegut-
ter and is seeking to drag his fell
low citizens down to his low
level. OF course he has chosen
poor method of accom-
plishing his object. The stuff
sent out by him is either burnt or
destroyed as soon as received and
our citizens have adopted a very
good plan by burning all letters
received when addressed in the
we'll known handwriting OF the
human cur.
The guilty wretch may cover
his tracks for a while, but let him
beware. Murder will out" If
the Shiny sneak thinks he has
caused any trouble to those he
has intended to drag down to his
low level, he is sadly mistaken.
insignificant things emanate from
insignificant people, and the char
ges of "the hidden enemy of oul
people" have fallen to the ground
with thud similar to the one the
wretch's body will fall if the ne.
farious sneak be discovered
Iberville South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-03
ADepravcd Wretch.

i. A wretch blacker than the ruler
of Sheo! has made his appearance
in Plaquemine, and should his
identity he discovered there is no
doubt that his Satanic Majesty
will have another guest to look
after.
81, During the week a printed cir
cular has been mailed by this I'M
known being to some IF the most
respectable people of the town. In
the circular the characters of some
of the most innocent young ladies
of our city are assaulted, and men
of standing are traduced and SIAN
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-03
Opium Habit cured by DIR. Miles, Nervine.
Dr. Miles, Nervine for Nervous Prostration.

The Louisville Post is authori-
ty for the following alleged ro-
nance in the career of Justice
White:
1t will probably be of interest
to the Louisville people to know
that Senator Edward White of
Louisiana, who has just been APP
pointed to the Sepreme bench by
President Cleveland to succeed
Judge Blatchford, once had a SER
ious love affair with a handsome
young woman of this city. He at
that time was prominent attor-
ney IN Louisiana, but had always
been too busy to enter extensively
into the fashionable whirl. He
preferred devoting his time to his
profession, and when he was in
troduced to a Louisville girl, who
was i'll New Orleans attending the
Mardi Gras, he was not what was
termed a social lion," though
men held him in the highest re-
spect, while the women who were
fortunate enough to know him adj
mired him greatly. He was char
med by the beauty of the fair
kentuckian and was at her side
constantly while she was in New
Orleans. When she returned to
Louisville he followed her and
pressed his suit, but with no en-
cOuragement. The father sof the
girl, who prided himself on his
high social standing, opposed the
match, throwing obstacle in his
power III the way of his daughters
sutton. She, too, was influenced
against him, and he returned to
his home feeling that his visit had
been anything but prosperous
one. He came back to Louisville
a second and even a third time,
but met with the same discourag-
ing reception, and after his last
visit he returned to New Orleans
and devoted himself more closely
than ever to his work. He has
rapidly advanced until now he is
one of the most prominent men in
the country-at forty-eight Uni
ted States Senator and Justice of
the Supreme Court of the nation.
The girl has since married and is
stlll living in this city.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-03
GET IT REGULARLY ANDSEE


The New Orleans Picayune Is one or tho
newsiest and most reliable papers pub
lished. It's Editorials are jG'licious and
timely it gives all the mrws without fear
or favor: its Associated Press aud Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; it's Com
mercial and Market Reports, are complete
and are accepted standards: its Letters
from New York and Paris. and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Catharine Cole. Moile Afoorc Davis,
Jennie June Marie Ilc.utsand others are
unfailins sources OF u;teresi aud informa-
ton and ara of "a hi.,ir order of literary
merit. The ricayuue IS printed in clcs,r,
new tyre. of size sufficient to DO read
without straiuiHg The eye.
To keep a&rcast Of the times and know
all worth Knowing that newspaper
should tell. send Three -Doilus for three
months subscription 10 The Daily Plea
yunc. or snbserili4 Scr H. tri,.adid Weekly
Edition ut Orc puliar 2 year. The
Weekly is siyteen PAGES sud is issued
every Thursday mo-r'nr 20 reach sh
subscriber L..s ,.. Sf,l..sz,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-03
EXTRACT
From the Police Jury. meeting OF
February ), 1891.

The Police Jury now in a Committee
OF the whole, proceeds rs is required ty
Section 21ij Of the Revised Statutes OF
the State of Louisiana, TO make out an
Estimate, exhibiting the various Items
Of Expenditures Of the Parish OF st.
Martin during the year 1891. based upon
the expenditures Of the year 1893, said
estimate to be published in the Official
Journal, during thirty DAYS before being
accepted and the Parish Tax, for the
present year, definitely fixed rs the law
Directs.
For the Criminal Expenses.
Justices and Constables $6o0W
Sheriff fee in Criminal Cases 10000
Sheriff fee for attending on courts 10000
Jurors and Witnesses per diem
and mileage 2O'o,W
Expenses of Prisoners 100000
Conviction fees 60 District AttOr-
ney 10000
Salary of the Coroner 10000
Salary Of the Jury Commissioners 10000
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-03
Poetry In Politics.

We notice that the prose petit
lions for the appointment OF a
man from the sugar district and
one identified with the sugar in
dustry, to the vacancy in the UNI
ted States Senate are not regard
ed as sufficiently eloquent or Sc
ductiye. and that Governor Foster
is now being bombarded with APP
peals couched in syrupy verse to
the effect that If he will be sweet
on the sugar men they wall be
sweet on him. Indeed it is a re-
petition in "A political way of the
sentiment so tendcrly expressed
in the old ballad. 'If you'll be
my lovey, dove, I'll be your fond
yum-yum."
We are creditably informed that
Governor Foster is not feeling well
and under the circumstances we
take occasion to extend him our
deepest sympathy. We know that
the poor man must suffer, and for
this reason il is to he hoped that
our esteemed contemporary, the
Picayune, will hold off the poet
who yesterday warbled in its edi-
torial columns his touching roun-
delay, because if the thing gets
started once there is. no telling
where it will stopY and might
be serious, If not disastrous, to
the Governor
A perusal of the original poetry
in the country papers shows that
North Louisiana is well supplied
with song-birls, and the moment
they think the Governor is being
influenced by the petitions in
verse, they too will burst into me-
lody, and the air will pulsate with
enhancing sound from Arkansas
rugged hill line to the marshy
edge of the Gulf, and we will all
suffer.
The Ouachita Oriole, the Bard
of Bastrop, the Madison Minstrel
the Concordia Canary, the Red
Bird of Red River, the Tensas
Terush, the Lark of Lincoln, anC
the Franklin Flute, will all lift
up their voices in n clamorou:
chorus, and we shall hear sucl
lays as this:
When times were, and we had our rubs,
Who was iruo bu, our noble Stubs
Stubs. of Ounchi,a,
A Democrat strong and bold WIS he,
As Louisiana e'er did soc;
Up 10 snuff, quick in law, the dashins
Stubbs of Ouachta,
oh; give us Stubs in return for the rubs,
We've had in the wilds of Ouachta.
And from the northwestern Dor
ton of the State there will rim,
the sweet refrain;
blanchard Is our joy and pride.
Blanchard bright and Blanchard gas;
He * known the country wide.
From distant Maine TO Frisco Bay,
He's No blooming jag, we say
Blanchard bright and gay.
And then again, from Soutl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
PERSONAL.
medicines.

Harold NJ Sewa. who has become hep"ohoai
has had enough experience with 'ne De"oo ~
marty to know whether 1T Is lit party 10 stay III
lie has been Vice-Consul at Liverpool under MT
Cleveland and Consul-Geaeral al Samoa nc 'ao
beon on the stump repeatedly for the DcmocraUc
r,rtv and hs father is the member from Aane o.
BE- brrocr1tic National Committee me oema ,,
have been PsmocraWuc sewali has decided that
patriotic American he cannot remain IN H.
Ionn Morley. chief Secretary for ireland, Is
the guest OF Andrew Carnegie at Cluny Castle
Among the architects who are preparing pans for
the new mint building IN Philadelphia is EDWARD v
Williams co.ored man. who resides IN .nis ran
ami who has designed some very dainty suDuroa"
cottages.
Eugene Field say. that not long ago captain
Charles K'rg the author. was travelling IN ran
way car with number Of friends The news ase'i'
on the train worried the party good dea' oy h's
n,rs!s,crt efforts 10 force his wares upon them But
the party held him at bay by ueclaIi'is '''a' nv
had read ell his books.
"Weu I've got one book you haven't read, said
he and he produced Captain Kings latest mover.
"pghaw, that's not new" said King.
"I 20, Il Only this morning answered the agent
81, has Only just been published and I'll bet you
S% y40 ,a nas' that BET said Captain King. and the
Tbd Pr cap:ain King pulled OF his visiting
cards and HANDED 4 10 the agent. saying; Il am
captain chare. King the author 0ro Of mat DOOR, anu
Gee whuik!ns" gasped the agent with low.
sad whistle and he went of and didn't bother that
party any more
NJ Durnof the aeronaut. who first opened com
,,,r,, ,,,, between Paris and the outside world In
$50 a dying in Paris hospital.
The living war Governors are Sprague. OF hhode
island: Curtin. Of Pennsylvania; Samuel J. klrK-
wood Of Iowa and Richard j. Oglesby. OF Illinois
Ex-Congressman George West is about 10 WISH
England in order to Inspect the mills which ne pur-
I'd in
400 whom he was only e.even years OF age, ne
worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CLETEL4ND And TRUSTS.

..The Ncw-York World" has the independence
TO tell the precise truth about the Presidents
responsibility for the surrender to I'll" sugar
Trust 1t holds hin. accountable for the exist
cncc of this ring and for It's power 10 dictate
legislation If the President had not appointed
as Attorney General a trust lawyer. who lost no
time before discrcdting in his official report the
antitrust laws, the sugar monopolisis would
not have been in Washington lobbying their
schedule through the Senate. This Is one OF
thc counts In "Thc Worlds" Indictment; and
another is equally unanswerable "Mr. Cleve-
land" il remarks, has expressed In strong
"tcrms his dsapproval Of many features Of
.the German Tariff bill. He omitted TO de-
"nouncc or to express his dissent from the
"Sucar Rings scandao,is schedule and the In
.fucnccs which procured H." That is absolute
" ir1lc II Is important 10 emphasize the fact
because the dcmoralizcd Democratic press fol-
lowing the cue of Chairman Wilson, Is attempt
Ing 10 misrcprcscnt the issue and to secure
recognition for the President as the party lead
or i'm "A new campaign against trusts and mo-
nOpolics.
The World" might have added fresh count
70 It's Indictment by referring to Secretary Car
isles active services Oh behalf Of the Sugar
Trust from the passage Of the original Wilson
bill 10 the timely appearance Of his letter 10
Senator Harris in opposition TO the Houses
supplementary Free Sugar bill THE New
York Times has gone into this branch OF the
subject with thoroughness and impartialIty. and
made It entirely clear that Secretary Carlisle
has been for six months the accomplish Of the
monopolists, comforting repeatedly with them in
New-York and Washington. preparing a schcd-
ule for their enrichment. serving them by per
sonal influence with Senators and by misleading
Interviews in the press, and spiking the free
sugar gun ~ soon rs IL was brought 10 bear
upon the Senate after the surrender Of Speaker
Crisp and his followers. THE World" we be-
lieve, will readily admit that the President will
have TO dismiss Secretary Carlisle IA well rs
Attorney General Olney from his Cabinet before
he can consistently assume the functions OF
leadership in a campaign against trusts.
But what can the President do to purge his
own record Of completely with the Sugar Trustf
It IL worse than that Of the Attorney General,
who has dcne nothing 70 ensoscs The lsws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
IT rs HIS.

The President has steadily maintained, ana
twice declared in the most conspicuous ana uh'
usual manner. that Democrats i'll Congress WHO
forced the passage of The Tariff bill were guilty
Of pcrfidy and dishonor, that they were esSeii'
tially traitors not only TO the party but 10 the
country whose dearest interests they Irampieu
under foot. and that they were deserving OF the
wrathful condemnation which they We're certain
TO receive And then he assencd to their work.
made il the law of the land by his deliberate
choice. and enrolled himself among the traitors.
The new tariff does not bear his signature but
II exists through an exercise OF prcrogatNe
which fixes his responsibility as completely as
any other Executive action could have fixcd IL.
The tariff is President Clcvcands more than
il Is ANYBODY elsc's.