davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23

Houghton will not accept the call re.
cantly given him from Deering. Few. w.
E. Gaskin, of Vinal Haven, is observing
the Lenten season by a series of special
sermons on Wednesday evenings, with
variety of pertinent topics, and the same
for Passion Week.
MASSACHUSETTS Parish IntelIi-
gence.-The annual parish fair at East
Boston realized $3.50. for parish uses. The
tables were decorated to represent the
different zones.-Rev. r. Perry Bush has
completed his third year of service at
Chelsea. The pastor and his wife we're
recently honored with a reception, and
many besides Universalist parishioners
we're present and gave expression to
their friendship.-The Waltham church
eel ebrates the Lords Supper on the first
Sunday afternoon of every month. The
Sunday school is growing every week.
The Kings Daughters are active in
char table work. children's club and
perhaps Lend-a- Hand Club, a chapter
of the Pauline Brotherhood will be or
ganized AT Taunton the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Torsle IF advocated parish suppers
| as legitimate means of increasing So
ciability and of adding to the parish
funds. The outlook for the year is con-
sidered very hopeful and the average at
tendance on church worship is most en-
couraging.
RHODE ISLAND. - Mrs. OIne y
Arn0ld.-The death of Mrs. Phebe Dud-
ley Arnold, wife Of General Olney Arm
old, on Tuesday, March 5, brought feel
ing of tenderness and sorrow to many
hearts. Mrs. Arnold was a noble and
true woman, deservedly esteemed by all
who knew her. She had been an invalid
for more than quarter Of century,
much of the time kept to her room and
often great sufferer, and yet her influ-
ence for good in the home and in the
community was strong and blessed. I'm
der the physical limitations and burdens
to which she was subjected for so long a
period, she bore herself with such pa
thence and cheerful courage as not only
to command the admiration of her
friends, but to be constant force of in
spiration to them. She lived beauti-
full and useful life, and the memory of
her character and worth abides. AT
her funeral on the Friday following her
death, on which occasion a numerous
asse mblage CONVEX ed, very impressive
services were held, conducted by Rev.
Massena Goodrich and Rev. F. w. Ham
ilton. A feature of the exercises was
the singing of appropriate selections by
the Albion Quartette, of Boston. The
interment was at Walnut Hill cemetery.
Leader
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called 'orthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever en-
pl0yed as missiles against Universal Salvation
are perfectly in accordance with the promises
of the Bible. With "Bible Proofs in one hand
and Bible Threa enings" In the other, any Uni
versalist will be armed "cap-a-pie" and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two put
ten thousand to flight" 1t is the most valuable
of documents for distribution among those who
think the law cOntradicts the promises. 1t shows
cOnclusvely that there is not a text In the Bible
that sustainS the doctrine of Endless Torment.
Price rs cents.
Universalist Publ'g House
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23
Rev. DR.. HanSOn's
g BOOKS g
100000
Three DOCTRINAL BOOKS.
BIBLE PROOFS

Begins with Genesis and traces the great doc
trine of the final holiness and happiness of all
mankind to the end of Revelation. giving the
prominent passages, and just enough of COM
ment to weld the whole together In an nnbroken
chain. 1t is most efficient missionary, giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine of a
worlds salvation In a manner so convincing as
to be unanswerabe. Price 20 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23
z. saAsx.s !. EUROPE

Sailing from New York by first class steamers
on April 10. May Is, June p, June 26. June 29.
Popular prices, $3.50 and up. Ocean tickets by
all lines. Tickets for individual travellers at low
est rates. Send for Tourist Gazette, containing
fUll particulars, with maps.
FRANK G. CLARK, Tourist Agent, iii Broad
way. N. Y. Official Ticket Agent Pennsylvania
and Erie r. R., etc.; Rue Auber. Paris; Char
ing Cross. London.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23
- CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. y

friends requested bear
their fidelity furnishing the
material We this Send
NOTICES AND appointments
the date of
publication
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23

PROMPT decision and whole-souled action
sweep the world before them.-Marden.
Go-AT-IT-IvENEss is the first requisite for
success. Stick to-it-iveness is the second. =
Marden.
KNOWLEDGE is not like food, destroy ed by
use. but rather augmented and perfected. =
Herschel.
DON'T defer your good deeds until you have
time to do them. Very little good was ever
done in hours of leisure .-Mardtn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23

1t is waste of good things
to use "pearl glass or pearl
top unless you get the right
shape and size for your lamp.
See the "Index to Chimneys"
free.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, maker of
tough glass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23

This book contains Prayers and Selec.
tions for Morning and Evening Deyo.
tons during the month, and there are
also Prayers for special days. such as
Children's Day, etc.
1.-THE pastors who have written the
Prayers for this little book have done so
with a great desire that they may be
useful in increasing the number of
homes where stated daily worship is
maintained"
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE
UniversaIist Publishing House.
WESTERN BRANCH. CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-23

My son a1as afflicted
aoith cdtarrh; / an
duced him to try Ely's
Cream Balm and the
disdgreeable catarrhal
smell all left him. He
appears as UeH as 0ng
one.-J. c.. Oln,stedd,
Arcold, I'LL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
BENTON, La, MAY 80, 1895.

luton deplored slavery as a moral
evil, and an impediment to the prog
ress Of the communities in which it
existed. General Washington eman-
cipated his slaves by his will. But
Jefferson and Washington also real
lied that slavery was an evil that had
become firmly fastened on the South
in the early development of new
and wild country, and that the diff
culties in the way of it's summary alb
clifton were almost insuperable. For
several years before 1860 slavery was
becoming Improbable in Virginia, as
it had been found Improbable in
States further north, and a strong
sentiment against it was growing,
especially among the women of rural
Virginia. It is reasonably certain
that, even if there had been no war,
slavery would by this time have dis
appeared from Virginia and North
Carolina, and would have been in
course of rapid extinction in other
portions of the South. If the extinc-
ton of slavery in the South had been
accomplished gradually, in the course
of industrial evolution, it is more
than probable that most of the negro
population of that region would have
found its way into Mexico, whittier
it is not unlikely that very large
portion of it may yet go. With the
increasing production of cotton, the
low prices for that staple and the
growing necessity for more careful
methods in Southern agriculture, un
skilled negro labor finds the struggle
for existence constantly becoming
closer, and the disposition to seel
other fields seems to be growing
among them. But there is not going
to be any sudden exodus of negroes
from the South. The migrations O
vast bodies of population are Away
accomplished gradually. Moreover
in many parts of the South, and fo1
many kinds OF work, it is likely tina
the negro will always remain tn
most efficient laborer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

Hereafter February II will be a
public holiday in New York State.-
On February IL, 1909, Abraham Lin
coin was born in La Rue county, Ky.
His birthday is a legal holiday in
Illinois. Kosciusko, the Polish pa
trion, was born the same day of the
same month as Lincoln. Ethan Allen,
the American patriot, died on Feb
ruary 10, and on that day in 1853,
oddly enough, the first fugitive slave
law was passed by Congress Gov
Morton signed the bill making Lin
coins birthday holiday on May II,
the anniversary Of the battle Of Fon
tenoy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

Living to Christ in small things,
and living for Christ every day, is the
secret of large fruitfulness. A peach
tree or an orange does not leap into
bounty of fruit by one spasmodic
effort; an orchard does not ripen
under a single days sunshine. Every
raindrop, every sunbeam, every inch
of sub-soil does it's part. A fruitful
Christian is growth. To finish up
godly character by mere religion
Of Sundays and sermons and sacra-
ments and revivals and special seasons
is impossible. A man can be convert
ed in an instant, but he must grow
by the year. The tough fiber of the
slender branch which can hold up a
half bushel of oranges is very differ
ent from a little willow switch. It is
the steady compacting process that
makes the little limb like steel wire.
Such is healthy and holy believers
life. Every honest prayer breathed,
every cross carried, every trial well
endured, every good work for our
fellow men lovingly done, every little
act conscientiously performed fol-
Christ's glory, helps to make the
Christian character beautiful, and tc
load its broad boughs with "apples
of gold" for Gods "baskets of sill
yer."-The Examiner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
No Need of Change.

st. Louis Republic
Organs of the jingoes and sugar
bounty Jumpers and New England
land and bondspeculators have heard
something drop in the Pacific Ocean.
They have realized that the Dole
Government of force, farce and fraud
at Honolulu is tottering to its fall,
and are preparing to save everything
possible out of The wreck.
The Chicago Times-Herald warns
Mr.. Cleveland that new situation is
arising. "It is true,' it admits, "that
the conduct of Minister Stephens was
in contravention of we'll established
and wholesome traditions" In that
admission the entire Dole case falls
to the ground. Nor need it be ad-
mitted that the impending overthrow
of that Government means that new
situation has arisen. It is the old
situation working out to logical re-
suits after the withdrawal of the
armed force of the United States,
used to set up and maintain a usurp-
ing power, over the silent protest OF
the great majority of the people.
The Times Herald insists that
President Cleveland must recognize
new duties of this Government to,
ward Hawaii, in view of changed con-
ditions, "presenting new moral and
constitutional aspects" The only
change in "moral aud constitutional
aspects visible to an unprecedented
and disinterested eye is that while
the power of this Government wal
first needed to establish the Dol,
usurpation, it is now needed to pro
tect the usurpers and enable them t.
fly the country with their plunder
| It has been the conviction of th'
Republic, ever since the so-callei
revolution in Hawaii, that the Unitet
States were made parties to one o
the most high-handed robberies il
history, and that the Cleveland ad
ministration has done nothing NOR
creditable to itself than to disavoy
and terminate the completely of thi
Government in the crime.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

The Usual RECORD. Raleigh
IN. CO. News and Observer says: mo
Legislature during the last quarter of
century has excited such general
interest as the one that adjourned in
Raleigh on March 13, after sixty
four days session. There was hardly
day when it did not make history
that brought odium upon the State. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

Here is a wise paragraph from the
pen of the thoughtful editor Of the
Albany (Ga. Herald: 'This is. the
season of the year when the shrewd
advertiser knows the value Of printers
ink, and he profits thereby. A mer-
chant who knows how to advertise
never loses money by doing it. II he
doesn't know how, he might as we'll
chunk that much money in red-hot
stove."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
NO. ii.
Grand Army Cormorants.

From the New York Evening Post.1
The chief distinction of the Grand
Army-one which nobody can deny
is that of being the only political or
ganization in history whose main
object was the procuring Of cash
dividend for each member. Every
other political party Of which we have
any record has professed in some
manner to seek the happiness or
profit of the community at large, and
its own, solely as shares in the general
veal. The Grand Army, however,
makes no such pretensions. It says
frankly that it will turn any party out
of power, and any functionary out Of
Office, who does not settle with it on
the basis of monthly payments to each
member ''on the installment plan. -
How this will affect the national credit
or the public revenues, it says openly,
it does not care in the least. It puts
the country to ransom just as the Con.
dottieri did the small states of Italy
in the Middle. Ages. s'We saved you,"
it says to us all; snow SETTLE" We
could, however, stand this simpudence,
but to ask that besides paying, we
must not inquire what we are paying
for, or whether our captors were ever
under fire in our behalf, is little
too much. We will pay, but we will
not keep silent. We will not erect
nty-jumpers, deserters, skulkers.
malignerers, and pension cheats into
a sacred class of whom nobody must
speak irreverently. They must take
popular contempt along with their
monthly ''divvy."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
Caldwell Waterman: To keen bug,

Caldwell Watehman: To keep bugs
and insects from eating young beans.
peas and other tender vegetables in
your garden, sprinkle the plants with
sulphur. This remedy has been sat-
isfactorily tried by DR.. Dial, citizen
of this ward, and we'll known hor-
ticulturist of success and experience.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
The Vanderbilt Domain,

From the Baltimore Sun.1
The splendid country house which
Mr.. G. W. Vanderbilt has been build
ing near Asheville, N. c., lis now
nearing completion, and he expects,
so it is said, to spend next Christmas
in it. This will probably be the
finest cuuntry place in America. The
cost of the building alone is reported
to be something like six million dol
lars. It is surrounded by a domain
of nearly fifty square miles of land,
which Mr.. Vanderbilt has purchased,
and a large portion of which is in
forest. A magnificent park has been
made. When a person has more
millions than he knows what to do
with more delightful way of spend
ing them than Mr.. Vanderbilt has
found could scarcely be devised. Ex-
periments in agriculture and forestry
will probably be made, and if the
birds and game are protected, as they
probably will be, they will rapidly
increase and multiply and be source
of pleasure to the owner. In the
United States there is bnt little taste
for country life among the ricb.-
Nearly all the improvements and the
handsome buildings are in the cities
and towns, and in most of the States
of the Union the fine country seats
which are so beautiful and attrabtivs
in European countries are entirel.
absent. The delights Of Englisl
country life, the healthy outdoor oc.
cupations and amusements are among
the favoriee themes Of the Englisl
novelists. Perhaps, as Mr.. Vanderbilt
has set the fashion, others may folio,
and some of the cheap waste land
may be made beautiful and the cour
try embellished by fine residences.
Gautamela has proposed to pay
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
Dominant Causes.

St. Louis Republic.]
The two dominant causes of the
civil war, from 1861 to 1866, were
slavery and protective tariff: AS the
States on the Northeast became more
and more distinctively manufacturing
States, while those of the South and
Southwest became more dependent
upon agriculture, the differences be-
tween the sections intensified upon
purely economic issues. The angry
quarrel which eliminated in the fire
upon Fort Sumter more than % years
later really began with the South
Carolina ordinance of 1882 nullifying
the protective tariffs of 1924 and
1928, as only slightly modified by the
tariff of 1882. The soreness result
ing from that incident was intensified
by the exultation of the tariff men
over President Jackson's vigorous
threats of military force to suppress
Calhoun and the nullifers. The anti
slavery agitation was taken up by the
tariff men as an effective sort of pop
ular club with which to beat the
Southerners, who kept clamoring for
tariff for revenue only. State rights
was not only the political religion of
Jeffersonian Democrats, but was in
voked by the Southerners as shield
against national interference with the
institution of slavery in States where
it existed by law, and also against
the right of the Federal Government
to use the taxing power to foster the
industries of one section or class OF
producers at the expense of others.
New England would have done the
same thing if its local institutions OF
local interests had been in any way
threatened from Washington. The
right of local self-government is part
of the very essence of the Anglo
Saxon institutions, and there is nc
portion of the United States to-day
that will not energetically assert this
right whenever it's local institutions
may seem to be threatened. The anti
slavery agitation really began with
the formation of the Government, for
in the First Congress, which met in
the city of New York in the spring o1
1883, petitions were presented from
the Quaker Society of Philadelphia
of which Benjamin Franklin was pres
ident, asking for legislation to abol
ish slavery. These petitions caused
a passing flush of angry debate, but
the whole business was disposed O.
at the time by Congress declaring
that, under the Constitution, the Fed
eral Government had no power no
Jurisdiction over the subject, ant
that the question of retaining O
abolishing slavery was one to be deal
with only by the several States, eacl
one for itself. The abolition move
ment thus started was purely phil
anthropic one and with very littl
sectional bearings, for most, if no
all, the Northern States at that tim
had some slaves. It was not unit
the contest came on in Congress owe
the admission of Missouri to th
Union that slavery came into polite
as distinct issue between the sec
tions, and it was not until after th
Mexican War that the fight to a fir
ish over slavery began in earnest
Jefferson, Washington and othe
great Southern leaders of the Reye
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30
None Like Her.

Talk about your sweethearts,
With the eyes that brightly shine
There no one in this country
Like that little wife O. mine!
When craps air short, an money
Amt ajinglln' round about,
She whispers: "Cheer up, honey
I'm a-going to help you out!'
An the sky-it seems to brighten,
An want to jest git tdown
On my knees before my darlin'
An thank God that loves in town!
Fer it's love that's always constant
Never KNOWN any change,
An 1t makes this world a heaven,
Sos the next one won't seem strange!
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

In France very good gas is made
from the fatty materials contained in
the soap-suds after washing woods and
yarns. The wash water Of . WOODEN
mill with 10000 spindles win annual
ly yield enough Of this substance to
produce 1,IOO, 900 feet Of gas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

It is proposed to raise $3.50, 900 to
build an art institute in New York,
which shall make that city the art
center of America. Chicago thinks
that all the institutions in the world
could not do that.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

Venezula has asked the United
States to act as intermediary between
it and France.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

The use of the Christian era in
chronology began in Italy in 525. II
was not employed in England until
SIG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

Mexico proposes to tax all silver
mine products q per cent and all
gold products 81 per cent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-30

Attorney General Olney thinks the
Federal Courts had better close than
run on credit till next appropriation
is DUE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-02
THE MORNING APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. 2. DAVIS.
4 daily newspaper devoted to general
news, political and independent
affairs.
Ohee- Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ons Year by mail. ail............-.$8 So 90
Three months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CO
By carrier 25 cts per week.
Entered in the Postoffice at Carson
City as second class matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
MIsREPREsENTATI

Seattle, oct. O. 1870
To the Editor: Allow me 10 state that [
was misquoted somewhat In the reported
interview in regard TO the Craemer case.
In this interview | made no personal al
lusions 10 Mr.. Wegener. / have no reason
a ali 10 doubt the honest and humane mo-
tives of Mr.. Wesener in this case, and
nobody could have found fault with him if
he had not made the serious mistake TO
indulge in eyaggerations and even mis-
representations, instead of stating the
facts alone. He was carried away by his
internal feeling in this matter. He went
entirely too far in his statements written
for several papers outside of this state,
and / wanted TO have it understood dis
tinctly that neither his actions nor his
statements in this case are approved by
the Germans of this city. They are of an
entirely different opinion in this regard,
and do not share the views of Mr. Veg
ener neither in regard to the case itself
nor to the judiciary of the county and
state. These facts / wanted TO emphasize,
and | referred especially TO the article
which appeared in the last number of the
Seattle Demokrat, and was quoted by you.
The same points which this article con-
tains l stated in short words to the re-
porter, and nothing more. Respectfully
yours, +. WEINHAGEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Mr.. Jones Explains.

Richard SAKE Jones went to Tacoma last
evening 10 argue a motion to strengthen
Receiver Titlow's bond. Before going he
said in an interview that personally he did
not care about the "effervescent exulta-
tations of Titlow," but that the connec-
ton of the Washington National bank
with the matter should be explained. Con-
tinuing he said:
THE claims were purchased by the
Washington National bank at my request.
II was an open transaction. as your ar
ticle this morning shows. Any lawyer
will readily guess why / had one of my
clients buy up a couple of small claims
against the bank. which is my client also,
when I say that in due time the receiver
will he removed through the action of
creditors of the bank. As to the missing
books ! am told that they are two books
Of the old bank, unused since the summer
Of iS9f. In order 10 save my client from
the imputation of having stolen them |
have made considerable inquiry and do not
hesitate 70 say Mr. Allen. president of the
Tacoma bank. never abstrated them di-
rectiy nor indirectly. Mr.. Allen was not
in Seattle the day he was alleged 10 have
taken a trunk to my Office. and 10 my
knowledge he never did take trunk or
valise there