davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

CONTENTS.
Chap.
/. The Leisure of God
H. The Inevitable Conflict.
Ill. 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 and Abuse OF Optimism
XIII. The Christ in the Creation.
XIV. The City that is TO Come.
XIV White Robes and Palm Branches.
I2mo. Cloth. 1888 Pages. 900.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCToRY,-The beginning of every hui
man life is an emergence from darkness and
S lence. In the exceptional cases of John the
The record-union., 1895-08-16

and Investigator. He is young man Of
modest mein, intelligence and gentle
manly bearing. He comes warmly in
dorsed by the press of San Francisco,
Oakland, San Jose and other points. He
brings with him two of his students, who
are peculiarly susceptible to mesmeric
influence, but he will experiment also
with numerous subjects chosen from the
audience. The promise Is that the even
ing Will be one of instructive interest, and
of amusing entertainment Professor
Dodd holds that any one in good health
may, in greater or less degree, and
should, develop the mesmeric power. He
will explain just what hypnotism Is, and
how it may be taught, what are its uses
and it's dangers, and to what extent it is
of value in the alienation of pain and the
cure of certain orders of disease. and TO
what extent his school holds health 10 be
Contagious" The prices for tonight
have been placed at % and 90 cents.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dwight Hollister of Courtland is at
Capital Hotel.

. Dwight Hollister of Courtland is at the
Capital Hotel.
Lawyer ]. B. Devine went over to
Woodland yesterday.
Governor Budd was reported yesterday
to be slightly improved.
l. J. Simmons, who was dangerously
Ill, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wieland of Chi
cago are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. j. l.. Gillis and family are spend
ing the summer at Pacific Grove.
DR.. r. NJ. Hunt is down from Nevada
City and Is stopping at the Golden Eagle
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Towle of
Towle's Station, Placer County, are at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. A. j. Perry of Suisun and Mrs. j. i.
A. Rutherford OF Vallejo are guests at the
Capital Hotel.
Mrs. George Newman, daughter and
sister, have gone to Alameda and Santa
Cruz for few weeks.
Mrs. Mayor Steinman has so far recov-
cred from severe illness that she hopes
to be able to go to Santa Cruz soon.
Charley P. Hall, the San ose theatrical
manager, is visiting in this city. He
speaks with enthusiasm of the progress
the city is making.
Mr.. McAuley of Schenectady. n. Y,
arrived here yesterday on his way to
Drytown, Amador County. to try his
fortune in the gold mines in that vicinity
I. w. Dean and family of Courtland.
A. I. j. Reynolds and family of Grand
Island, and several other families in that
vicinity are preparing to go on camp
ing trip to Osemite Valley. The party
VIII drive their own teams, taking tents.
cooking outfit, provisions, etc., and will
be absent month or more. This is the
proper way to see the beauties of the VAL
ley thoroughly, as the side trips can be
made leisurely and economically,
The record-union., 1895-08-16
DAVE HATCH.
The Ex-Sacramento Pugilist In Trou-
bic at the Bay.

The Ex-Sacramento Pugilist In Trou-
bic at the Bay.
The ugly, battered face of Dave Hatch.
the negro .prize-f fighter, has not been seen
about here for a long time, yet he has
not been missed at all. He is now in iail
in San Francisco, charged with assault
with deadly weapon, committed yester-
day morning on the Captain and First
Mate of the brig Galilee, just in from the
tropics. For little while, says a San
Fra ncisco paper, Hatch was N master, mate
and crew of the ship-he had full swing.
on the arrival of the Galilee on We'd
nesday the first thing her Captain did
was to discharge Hatch, who had been a
member of his crew on the round voyage,
and order him ashore. There was sew
enty-tour days pay coming to Hatch.
which he was told he could get the next
morning.
The reason for Hatch's summary dis
missai was that during The whole voyage
he had been ugly and quarrelsome, and
because OF his science as pugilist and
his strength, he had terrorized the crew,
been insolent to the officers, and resented
any interference by knocking his man
out.
Yesterday morning early Hatch boarded
the Galilee and demaded his pay. The
Captain was not aboard, and First Mate
John Anderson told Hatch to go ashore
and await the return of the master OF the
vessel. Hstch's reply was in the shape of
a big butcher knife ground to razor
edge with which he started after the
mate, who got below as quickly as he
could and locked himself in.
Then Hatch turned his attention to the
Second Mate and the sailors on deck, but
none of them waited for the enraged
prizefighter TO get near them. and be
walked the deck, having complete control
OF the ship till Officer Callahan came
along and took him into custody, knife
and all. At the station Hatch was book ed
for an assault with deadly weapon.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
ARE COMING FROM EVERY QUARTER.
In the Mountains and by the Sea the
Natives are Moving.
The Capital City VIII be Oyerrun
with Them During the
State Fair.

Every mail brings to the Native Sons
Joint Committee on Admission Day cele-
bration more and more encouraging
news.
Yesterday word was received that the
Placerville Native Sons had obtained
very liberal terms from the railroad COM
pany, and will come down with a special
train bringing several hundred people
from old Ell Dorado. the county in which
gold was discovered by Marshall. There
are many early-day residents of that
county who have not been away from it
for 10. these many long years, but they
are coming now.
The Uniformed Rank of the Suisun
Knights OF Pythias announce that they
will be here to take part in the Native
Sons parade.
Similar word comes from Conclave 40,
Knights of the Sherwood Forest of Grass
Valley, also from the Uniformed Rank,
knights of Pythias, of Red Bluff.
The Native Sons of this city do not pro-
pose to be outshone by visiting parlors.
no matter whore they come from. Sacra-
mento Parlor. No. 3. will have three
young grizzlies with them in the process
little fellows to be quite feature OF the
parade.
The members of this parlor will wear
uniform OF drab, or light slate-cOlor, OF
what is known as the tourist style, and at
the head of their delegation will be car
ried the elegant silk banner recently pre-
sented to the parlor by the mem bers of
Califia Parlor.
Sunset Parlor will appear in the col
umn with full ranks, the members all
costumed in spotless white, from their
hats to the bottoms of their trousers.
After the street demonstration on Car
nival night a brilliant ball will be given
in the Capitol building, and there will be
no less than five bands of music scattered
throughout the building, so that there
will be continuous flow of melody
throughout most Of the night.
Never before were the Native Sons of
the State so aroused and enthusiastic
over the celebration of Admission Day as
they are this year. Even the most re-
mote parlors promise to be represented,
while those within a radius Of couple OF
hundred miles are coming with pretty
full ranks.
The lowest estimate of the number
that Will be here from counties about the
bay is 5000. and all the more prominent
parlors will bring bands of music along.
They all know that they will have a
grand time in Sacramento, and that the
local Natives will see that they want for
nothing.
All families that have rooms that can
be spared for a lew nights should send
word at once to the headquarters of the
committee in the Red House building on
} street, near Seventh. The thousands
Of visitors that are coming must be pro-
vided with comfortable quarters, and all
citizens should help in this matter, even
though they suffer some Inconvenience
for few nights.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS

ing Manager Todd will present to the
public Professor r. B. Dodd, the mes
merist and hypnotist, in a lecture on those
subjects. with numerous very interesting
experiments. and much of very anus
ing character. 1t was desirable to secure
Professor Dodd for several evenings, but
filled dates may make it doubtful if he
can remain more than one night. but he
may possibly arrange to appear twice or
thrice. Professor Dodd is a mem ber and
officer of the San Francisco Society of
Psychical Research. He is not q dabbler
in spiritualism, but scientific student
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
j. NJ. Henderson, Jr., ct ux. to c. L.
Wright-Lot /, G and D, Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Lee Stanley ct ux. to same-Lot s. T
and G, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets.
George G. Brewer to Ludwig Anderson
North quarter of lot 5, e and L, Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets.
Mrs. Phoebe Mosely to Mrs. Annie
Barrett-Eight acres on Riverside road.
n. 5. Hamilton to Mary Il. Hamilton
East 26 feet and s inches of lot6, l and j,
Seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets.
Addie Chapman to d. p. Slocum-We est
half OF lot ). ID and e, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; $500.
Silas Carlo ct ux. to NJ. Warra ct ux.-
North 40 feet of lots and 4, L and V.
Ninth and Tenth streets.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
SHOCKINGLY INJURED
A Vicious Horse Infiicts Severe In,
iurIes ON John Nalsnn

A Vicious Horse Infiicts Severe In
juries on John Nelson.
A terrible accident happened on Tues
day to John Nelson, Swede, on J.F.
Bryan's farm near Routier's Station. He
was tying a horse in stall when the ami
NAL reared and struck him with it's fore
feet. He was found unconscious shortly
after and taken to the County Hospital.
Nelson's injuries are so serious that he
is likely to die. His neck is partially
dislocated, his head injured and one leg
broken. All OF his body from the neck
down is paralyzed.
Yesterday morning he was able to talk
a little and told how the affair occurred.
lie said that as soon as he received the
first blow from the horses hoof he be-
came unconscious, and was unable to tell
about how the vicious brute trampled
upon him. Nelson is unmarried and 30
years Of age.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
EATON IS INDIGNANT.

He DenIes That He Abandoned lis
Wife In This City.
Harry Eaton, who left the city week
ago and was reported to have been ac-
companied by q young woman named
Baxter. returned on Wednesday and
went over to Woodland, whore his wife
was stopping with her mother.
He Indignantly deDies that he left the
city with any woman, and says that to
abandon his wife was the last thing he
would think of. He says he obtained
employ uent in one of the leading hotels
in Salt Lake, but as soon as he learned of
the kind OF stories that were af1oat in Sac
ramento concerning him he determined
on returning at once to ascertain who
was responsible for them.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
WHEELMEN'S CIRCUIT.
Sacramento is on the List of Dates fo
Sentenher I'd.

Sacramento is on the List of Dates for
september I'd.
Sacramento is promised day Of bicycle
racing next month. The circuit dates
are:
Petaluma, August oath; Dixon, Goth;
Woodland, 2Sth; Chico. 29th and 3lst;
Sacramento. Septemb Der I'd; Oakland. 7th;
San Jose, 9th; Gilroy, 10th; Watsonyille,
l1th; Stockton, 18th, and Napa, 18th, 18th
and 18th.
The riders who propose to follow it
are: Lacy and McCrea Of Los Angeles;
Fred Shone. w. j. Edwards, Ii. c.
Smith, Russell Cushing, A. \. Jones.
w. f. Foster, d. +. Whitman, G. NJ.
Smith, f. a. Mcfarland, 2. r. Mott,
+. NJ. Byrne, p. Metcalf. Edward Chap
man. W. A. Burke, b. ID. Bates. Jr.
Herbert McCrea. who now halls from
Los Angeles, formerly lived here and
was one OF the old Capital City ''scorch-
ers' couple of years ago. lie has been
riding very fast this year
There must be some mistake about the
Sacramento date-Septem Der I'd. On that
day the State Fair races begin, and the
Agricultural Park will be occupied by
the horses. Possibly the wheelmen fixed
their date without consulting the State
Board of Agriculture.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
RRIEE NOTHS

Frederick Evans, native of England,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Superior Judge Catlin.
The annual picnic and excursion of the
Swiss Relief Society will take place at
Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, on Sunday,
August 10Th.
y horse owned by Chris Ehmann, the
grocer, was so badly injured couple Of
days since by runaway horse colliding
with him, that 1t had to be killed.
The case of j. e. Brown, charged with
petit larceny in the alleged stealing of
pistol from blind ma IL named p. Il.
Brady has been continued until this
morning in the Police Court.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
THE FREE LIBRARY.

It VIII Close Down This Evening for
Two Weeks.
The Free Library will close tonight
for cleaning and repairs, and will reopen
August 3lst
No fines will accrue on books falling
due while the library is closed, but oil
such books must be returned on or be-
fore September 4th -four days after the
library reopens), as fines will be charged
after that date
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Baptist Young Peoples societies.

The Young Peoples Societies of the
Baptist Churches will unite in special
union service at the Calvary Baptist
Church on Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Special music is being prepared,
and George NJ. Purnell, who has just re-
turned from the great convention at
Baltimore, will speak Of that gathering.
An invitation is extended to all Young
Peoples Societies and others TO attend
The record-union., 1895-08-16
TO LOCATE HERE.
We11-Known and Respon nsib1e Firm
Comes to Sacramento.

Wel1-knOWn and Responsible Firm
Comes to Sacramento.
What wilf be good news to the many
sufferers from catarrh and chronic all
ments in this city is the announcement
of the permanent location in Sacramento
of the DR.. a. j. Shores Co., specialists
and manufacturers of proprietary reme-
dies. AS to the standing and reliability of
this firm, note the following from the
Los Angeles Express OF July 25th
The DR.. n. j. Shores Company has filed
articles of incorporation with the County
Clerk. The object for which the corpora
ton is created is to carry on the business
of practicing medicine, manufacture rem
edies, etc. The capital stock is 500, 900.
of which sum S4S.3 has been actually
subscribed, and the directors are A. j.
Shores, VIM. Bosbyshell, c. C. Allen, III.
c.. Ross ana Walter Rose. a large
amount OF money has been expended for
laboratory and apparatus.
DIR. a. j. Howe, formerly resident sur
geOn in the L. 5. Marine Hospital at San
Francisco, late Professor of Anatomy
and Associate Professor of Surgery IN the
Hahnemann Hospital College of San
Francisco, gentleman of vast learning
and experience, will personally superin-
tend the Sacramento Office.
The firm has leased the entire second
floor of the building directly opposite the
Postotfice, and will open for business
Monday morning. Look for DIR. Shores
large advt. in Saturdays RECORD
UNION.
CoNoyER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
The record-union., 1895-08-16
RECLAMATION AND IRRIGATION
Plans Outlined by Commissioner Leake
ion. I'hIs i anr.

for This Year.
Commissioner of Public Works Ed E..
Leake is contemplating doing some inn
portant work in the San Joaquin Valley.
He proposes to take care of the volume
of water which runs from the San Joa-
Quin River through Paradise Cut.
The surveys made by exState Engineer
Hall, Mr.. Leake says although good ones,
do not give sufficient data to suggest a
plan of reclamation of tho land covered
by the water. Engineers viii start out
next week to survey the locality, ana
they will report upon the practicability of
reclamation to Commissioner Leake.
He hopes to have the Government En-
gineer's work in harmony with him to
repair the Yolo levee in order to prevent
the flooding of lands in that county.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Travellers, Protective Association.

A branch of the Travellers Protective
Association has been organized in this
city. The officers are as follows: J. II.
Batoher. President; E. Aitken and Theo-
dore Schaw, Vice-P Presidents; George
Sherman, Secretary and Treasurer. Di-
rectors-Audrew Hamplin, Charles VIII
son, J. B. Treadwell, Fred Sieke and
JEFF Sybols
The record-union., 1895-08-16
DEATH OF CHARLES NORMAN.
a Native Sou Who Has Been Called


a Native Sou Who Has Been Called
Away.
Last evenings train for the north car
ried the remains of Charles Norman, one
of the Southern Pacific Company's oper-
ators in the Train Dispatcher's office in
this city, vino died on Wednesday even
ing of typhoid fever.
Deceased was native OF Butte County,
26 years of age, and son of the late Judge
Norman of Gridley. He was young
man of much promise and very popular
among his associates. During his illness
and at his death he was attended by his
mother and brother.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
DIED.

Perkins Station, August 10Th.
Nettie. infant daughter of P. c. and Sarah
Dolan, a native OF San Francisco, CAL, aged
months and 10 days.
1IEu0eTAl notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Lost Her Purse.

Last evening a lady dropped her pu rse
containing Sl4 in street car at Fifteenth
and z street. If the person who picked
it up will return it to II IA Z street he will
be rewarded.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Three Months for a Hat.

John Hogan and John Drew were sem
fenced to three months Imprisonment in
the County Jail by Justice Davis yester-
day for petit larceny. They stole a hat
from man named J. 7. Carrick
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Vaerant. If Not Burglar

The case Of burglary against William
Foster, for entering freight car, was
dismissed yesterday in the Police Court.
but he was convicted of being a vagrans
and sentenced to sixty days imprison-
ment in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Reslcnat1on Accentef

Governor Budd has accepted the resig-
nation of S. +. Knowles as member of
the State Board of Dental Examiners,
The record-union., 1895-08-16

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical merchan-
disc, music books ETC., ETC., at Neale,
Eiiers Co. Cooper Music Co.., 63l st. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
Acting Governor Richards Ask. the
People 10 Observe IhanksgiT.
Ing bAJ.


Acting Governor Richards this ai.
tetnoon Issued = THANKSGIVING Pro-
clama,lon to the people Of UIah. 1t IL
No follows;
Territory OF Utah. Thanksgiving
proclamation;
Ever mindful OF tho blessings 70.
ceivsd from our Heavenly Father Il IL
becoming 10 US n people 10 show
our appreciation .oi ibis iwa.ohcaIe
and protection over us, anu
with gtAteiul hearts acknowledge.
His goodness in btetowing abundant
crops anu Increase, in presetvins
We from pssIiienoe, strife AHd vlv-
lencr, aud In bringing US to thu
threshold Of enlarged and de-
yOuIIy sought Tor sovereignty,
Therefore, /, Charles q. Richards,
Acting Governor OF tue Territory
OF Uah, In pursuance Of law,
and In conformity with tue
proclamation OF tue resident
OF tho United States, designatine
Thursday, the twenty-eighth DAY o,
November, 1895, as a day OF thsnks-
giving anu prayer, do hereby requ ..
tue people " lay aside their hceus'
toned uutiea anu Appropriately
observe that Gay by religious
services Rnd works Of charity; and In
~ doing, that all may have reason 10
feel thankful aud rejoice, aud
tue further blessings Of God DO
secured, let Us generously re-
member aud administer & the
wants OF those who IN tue aecumulS-
ton Of this world's goods have been
the least favored OF our Fathers
olildren.
In testimony whereof, have hereun.
to set my hand anu caused the
SEAL. Great Seal Of the Territory TO
be affixed at Salt Lake Guy
the twelfth day OF Novem-
ber, 1895.
CHARLEs q, RICHARDS.
BY the Governor:
CHARLES q. RICHARDS,
Secretary vi Utah Territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
INDIANS EXCITED.
G,tb.rins at Beaver TO Hear 'ne
Qulnl" Eurd' Case
WANT nAGesrrAD PUNISHED.
,,o..,.,y VA, the Son Of "MInnarra,"
IN, Iudlan orator Of southern
u,ab, aud Was Well Liked.

u,wcS NEWS per Desere. Telegraph
.,,vrn Utab, Nov. i9.-lnlians
~, .,I pat,s OF Southern U'an have
w., oomlns In here for toe last ten
49, 49, ar more to the number OF seventy
w. 49,, a hundred, maniiestlng unusu'
.,,a,,,,,t Ia the Haggstead trial for the
,,i,ng Of the Indian so iinI" at Pam
mitch Lake, GARFIELD county, la'tsum-
mst -, -. ,
nan, chiefs, Of the Pisede tribes, are
ns,s. and there ls somewhat Of a craEs
ma, Hasstead should receive punish
an, the sane as indians have here
,o,ore for the killing OF white'.
the excitement 10 more than usual,
..,,,iiunarrs,D tho father OF COUNT"
ths orator OF the Indian race In
M .onth,fn Utah. The DO ease IA that
A.. ~ oting was purely accidental
- thst cartridge was IN an OLD revolt
xssunknuyn u the detendant at tn Q
lime OF the shooting.
The Indian, cay, and II ls claimed,
mat otbef witnesses will also te0lify,
mai 1Quinp," tquaw had become
S,.ltablr 70 Haggslcad and this was
,bs cause aud reason for the killing.
The tflsl, II IL expected, will begin
Tuesday morning. m
CourI adjourned at noon today I'll
lr.m, for tue funeral OF tho Rev. w.
!, Richard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
UNIVERSITY VS. HIGH SCHOOL.
The Tie Game 10 be Decided Toner.
row-Juyenllss Sutcnmb TO the
Football Craze.

The High School and the Universlty
OF Utah propose to settle the much de-
bA,ed question n 10 the respective
superiority Of their teams upon the
gridiron al the University campus to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock sharp,
when nominal admission fee Of Is
cents will DO charged, tho purpose
being to exclude the hoodlum ele-
m mt.
As will DO remembered, tho last
gam. resulted Ia tie, both sides soor-
ing o points. The competing teams
have been weighed and average l45
hounds. Although they are light
tenn, a snappy game IL expected a.
partizanship runs nigh. II Ia tue In
ientlon OF both scholastic institution,
to try anu make the Univsreity cam.
pus the headquarters Tor football. With
that end In view, extensive Improve.
msnts Including the erection OF q grand
stand are contemplated.
This High School team leave on
Saturday morning for Logan where
they will try conclusions with the
Agricultural college football team, The
same afternoon match game with
the Brigham Young AGA lemy may
also be pulled of ere they return 10
Salt Lake. the onterpTiAipg High
school boys farther propose 10 play the
Butte High School team also tho
Grand Junction High School In the
near future. The following 10 the per.
sonel aud position OF the respec-
tive teams tor lomorrow's game:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
Babies Bonnets.

We we're successful in securing an
other big drive in these goods. SO We
can sell you Babies Bonne,s at Just
ali what they are usually sold for else
where.
a splendid line OF Boys and Girls
Caps for winter, Just arrived
Remnants OF SHOES.
Remnants OF SHEErlNGS.
Remnants OF Innings.
Remnants OF TRIMMINGS.
Remnan OF LAcES.
Remnants OF EMBROIDERY.
Remnants OF Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
Gloves.

We have the best rs cent Kid Glove
IN the market Come to us for Cloves.
Remnants OF DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of OUTINGS.
Remnants OF TOWELlNGS.
Remnants OF TABLE LINENS.
Remnants OF SILKS.
Remnants OF BUTTONS.
Remnants OF FLANNELS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
Police Court.

In the court OF municipal justice this
morning, JohnWilllAms wa. Arraigued
charges OF drunkenness and vagrancy.
The latter charge was dismi.sed but
the former cost him twenty-five days
in the city ieil.
Frank Williams and Peter Lutz will
board at KlmbalPs hotel Tor u space Of
fifteen days, they being convicted OF
vagrancy.
Mr.. Youngberg and Dead Drunk,