davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

We clip the following amusing note
from Church of England journal. The
writer says:-"I remember Bishop Thor
old we'll. Gentlemen, said the Bishop
on one occasion to the trem bling candi-
dates, i wish to know what ability you
possess in visiting the sick. l shall go
into the next room and imagine myself
sick man, and you will come in one by
one and minister to me. Don't be afraid,
but act just as you would to one OF your
peasant parishioners.' Enter very ner-
vous young deacon, shaking all over, and
wishing he could be fifty miles off He
looked all at sea. but at last screwed up
his courage. We'll. Tom said he,
what's the matter?' Very ill., said the
patient; i am afraid am in bad way
The poor eurate looked nonplussed and
hopeless. but bright idea struck him,
He felt the patients pulse. The patient
submitted. Silence again. Curate again
nonplussed, but again inspired. Put
out your tongue was his direction. And
again the sOi-disdnt sick man obeyed.
Go along and get to your work. said
the curate. briskiY. there's nothing the
matter with you. you are only sham
ming Bishop was much delighted. and
soon after gave the young man living"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

The retail liquor dealers of the United
States wound up their convention in
Washington last week by declaring that
they would, as body, enter politics and
work fer the overthrow Of any and all
candidates opposed to their business in
terests. But this is not particularly
new att tude for them to assume. When
did the liquor dealers Of this or any
other country help in any way their
enemies?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

refused to enter the kingdom which
he had established in the earth.
They were judged from their own
standpoint, and condemned, cast into
outer darkness, because they were
"unproftable servants"
At the 31st verse of the 25th chap
ter, the Gentiles are taken up. They
also would be judged-not by the
standard of Christian faith-for they
had not heard of the Saviour, but in
accordance with the light they had
received. They understood the law
of moral duty, and those who had fed
the hungry, kindly cared for the
strangers, clothed the naked, visited
those who were sick and those in
prison, were rewarded by an inheri-
lance in the kingdom of Jesus, while
those who had neglected these duties
of charity and benevolence, would be
punished by Punishment from this
kingdom. Among the latter, as AL
ford, Episcopalian says, were "the
other sheep which are not of this
fold" These will be kept out until
they believe in Jesus and do the
works meet for repentance. "These
also," Jesus says, 81 must bring. and
they shall hear my voice; and then
there shall be one fold and one shep-
herd" John x. 16).
They are not to be eternally ex-
cluded from salvation. Yea, the
Gentiles will come IN before the Jews,
according to the ep site to the Ro-
mans: blindness in fact is hap
pened to Israel until the fullness of
the Gentiles be come in" And so all
Israel shall be saved; as it is written,
There shall come out of Zion the de-
liverer, who shall turn away ungodli-
ness from Jacob; for this is my cove
nant unto them, when | shall take
away their SINS" Their sins are to be
taken away and this is to constitute
their salvation. They are all to be
thus saved, and the Gentiles are to
come into the kingdom before the
Jews. This refutes the usual inter
probation given by the Orthodox Of
the 10th verse. The Everlasting
punishment" applies to Gentiles in
this world. 1t has no reference to
the Jews. They had previously been
judged on different principle from
that by which the Gentiles were
judged. Cali the nations" does not
include "all the nations of the world"
as Afford has it, but only of the Cen
tile world, those who had not heard
of Christ and enjoyed the privilege of
hearing his Gospel.
We should bear in mind also that
the condemnation here is not for
want of faith in Christ, but for failure
to perform certain charitable deeds.
This can not be consistently applied
to the Jews who had heard of Jesus
and rejected him; but it is applicable
to the Gentiles who are out of the
kingdom and have not yet found a
person to lead them into it, but who
still have the law written in their
hearts" (Rom. ii, 15) and "are a law
unto themselves They know what
is right, and are held responsible in
proportion to the light they have re-
ceived. If they violate the law which
is written in their conscience, they
are to be punished; and if they obey
this law, they are to be rewarded.
The latter inherit eternal life, or en-
Joy faith in God and Christ; the for
mer go away into eternal punish
ment," and experience the bitter
fruits of their folly until they are led
to believe in Jesus the Saviour, when
they too shall be saved.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
II.
We believe that there is one God whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by
the whole family of mankind to holiness and
happiness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order. and prac-
tice good works, for these things are good and
profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
Che
Wntversalfst.
j. s. CANTwELL d. d., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR is assisted by able writer's in
all departments. The Interior and Western
States are represented by regular correspond
ents. News from the churches solicited and al
ways welcome.
-" All articles intended for THE UNIvER-
sALIsT should be addressed Editor of The Uni
versalist, Chicago. ILL.,"
- TERMS: $3.50 per year: $1.25 six
months. postage paid. Sample copies to any adj
dress free on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
FIELD AGENT, 7. 1. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT. The yellow address-slip
on the paper each week shows the expiration of
the subscription. Make all checks, money and
express orders payable to A. M. JOHNSON, CASH
Ter, or Universast Publishing House, Western
Branch.
WDo not trust currency In the mails.
Remit by postal money order. registered letter,
draft. check, or by postal or express order, pay
able as above.
UNIvERSALISr PROFESSION OF FAITH
ADOPTED 1903.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26


Ths coming number of THE LON
bard Review" paper published by the
students of Lombard University, will
contain an excellent cut of the new
President, Rev. e.. Ellwood Nash, d. d.;
also sketch of his life by Rev. Carrie
Brainard, of Little Hooking. Ohio, and
letters from his classmates and the
leading Upiversalist divines and laymen,
concerning DIR. Nash and the bright
outlook for Lombard under his admin
istration.
A limited number of copies may be
obtained by sending your name. address,
and fifteen cents in stamps to the Bust
ness Manager, E. L. SHINN. FOL E.
Brooks ST., Galesburg. Ill.
500
Our yeneTahls and grea " beloved DR.. Smith,
of the Standard (Baptist). was suddenly pros
trated few weeks agO-an acute nervous col
lapse-but is recovering. 1t causes us to muse.
sadly and alphabetically. when we reflect that
he has called a steDographer and resumed
work. That is the way with toilers-work be-
comes necessary of Ii e.-The Interior.
How little we know in the great city
of the affairs even of our nearest neigh
bors! DR.. Smiths sanctum is next door
to our own and this is the first we have
heard of his recent illness. The venera-
BILE Baptist editor is IA and his years
are full of grace and honor. He is the
Nestor of the United States religious
press and has grown old gracefully amid
unceasipg toll. We all love and honor
DIR. Smith-the Saint Justin of our edi-
torial fraternity.
500
And now comes Colonel Robert In
gersoll with a new lecture on "The
Fou ndatioDs of Faith" What does the
Colonel know about faith unless he has
learned it from religion?
500
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,. surnamed
in political circles the tall sycamore of
the Wabash" forsook the realm Of pol
itics and appeared before the students
of De Paw University one day last
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

"A Spanish newspaper comments
upon the recent Papal Letter in these
sarcastic terms: LEO XIII. has ad-
dressed letter to the English people.
in which he commends in detail the re-
ligious spirit of that nation. But he
further adds that God will not bless the
efforts of the English race until they re-
turn once more to the fold of the Catho-
lie Church" The editor ironically re-
marks: Now we understand the reason
of England's sad decay, whereas Spain
and Italy swim in sea of prosperity.
The latter are Catholic. the former is
Protestant"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
LUCIEN BAKER NAMED.

Kansas Republican Legislative Caucus
dominates LeavenwOrth's State Senator
for United States Senator.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22.-The repub-
1ican legislative caucus last night by a
vote of Sc on the tenth ballot nominal
ed Hon. Lucien Baker, state senator
from Leavenworth county, for United
States senator to succeed Hon. John
Martin.
The anti-Burton caucus was in ses-
sion all the afternoon. 1t was decided
that to nominate a man must receive
forty-fve votes and the balloting which
followed was now in the interests of
one man and now of another. Gov.
Morrill, reached as high as twenty votes
and several times both Hood and Ady
were above the thirty mark. Ady de-
veloped the greater strength as Thach-
er declined and vice versa.
The balloting in the anti Burton eau
Gus continued till z o'clock, when
Lucien Baker, of Leavenworth, who
had been gradually forging ahead. re-
ceived 40 votes. Thereupon every
member of the caucus pledged himself
to support Baker. The highest vote
received by other candidates during
the forty-six ballots which were taken
in all were as follows: Hood, 33; ADV,
IS: Morrill,, 20; Horton, Is; Leland, 10;
Thacher, %; Ingalls,, 1.
At o'clock the regular caucus was
called to order by Chairman Sutton,
and without any preliminaries ballot
ing commenced. On the first ballot
Burton received 40 votes; Baker, 81;
Ingalls,, 1; Ady, 2; Morrill,. .; Smith, 2.
Eight more ballots were taken with
little change, when it was moved that
the caucus adjourn until 9 o'clock this
morning. The motion was lost by a
vote of 81 to As.
The tenth ballot resulted in Bakers
nomination, he receiving SO votes; Bur-
ton, 46; Ady, 3; ingalls,, Is. There
was rush to Senator Bakers seat.and
the sta tesman from Leavenworth was
almost tossed about in the enthusiasm
of the moment. Speaker Lobdeu was
on his feet moment after the vote
was announced, and in behalf of the
Burton men moved to make the nomi-
nation unanimous
The senate and house will to-day
ballot separately for United States
senator, and tomorrow will meet in
joint assembly and take the final vote.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
ADnITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE latest information is that twelve,
possibly eighteen, lives were lost by
the recent wreck Of the State of Mis-
souri, on the Ohio river.
SAMUEL ANDERSON. n farmer aged 60
years, living near Independence, Ia,
crushed his wife's head with fiat iron
and cut her throat with pocket-knife,
and then cut his own throat. Mrs.
Anderson may recover.
KID LEWIS was tried and convicted
in Fort Worth, Tex, for giving a spar
ring exhibition with four-ounce gloves.
His sentence was $500 fine and sixty
days in jail. This is the first conviction
ever had in Texas under the statute
enacted in 1898 making prize fighting
misdemeanor. The case will be ap-
pealed.
A CYCLONE struck near Piggot, Ark.
recently, fatally iniuring two persons
and seriously wounding nine others
Much property was destroyed. At Nc
Gains mill, miles south of Piggott,
several dwellings were totally demol-
ished and eleven people injured, two of
whom will die.
THE strike of the electric street car
operatives in Brooklyn was still in full
force on the 21st, and the record of the
day was three militiamen in the hos
pita1 with broken heads and a score of
policemen suffering from bullet
wounds and bruises. It was not known
to what extent the strikers suffered,
but the militia fred directly at the
mob and several were seen to fall. The
linemen, it was stated, would probably
go out in sympathy with the motor
men.
REPRESENTATIVE CURTIs, of the COM
mittee on Indian affairs, reported
favorably on the bill to open to settle
ment the Pottawato tonne and Kickapoo
reservations in Jackson and Brown
counties. Kan.
IN the senate on the 21st Mr.. Lodge
presented resolution favoring annex
ing the Hawaiian islands. It went
over. The Nicaragua canal bill and
the urgent deficiency bill were consid-
cred The Notifications appropriation
bill was passed. In the house seven
public building bills were passed. A
resolution was adopted directing the
secretary of the interior to furnish an
estimate for surveying the lands of the
Cherokee, Creek and Seminole Indians.
4 TORNADO struck Covington, Tenn,
on the 21st, blowing off the tower OF
the courthouse and wreci1ing several
/ stores and residences. causing total
damage OF about $50, 900 No one was
! hurt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
PRIZE FIGHTING.
Lid Lewis Sentenced to $500 Fine
and Sixty Days in Jail.
THE BARRETT SCOTT LYNCHING.
Three Men Arrested Charged with MUIR
dering the Treasurer-The Steamer
Disaster-CyclOne in Arkansas
Bob EitzsimmOns.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Jan. 22.-Yester-
day in the county court Kid Lewis, the
first Of gang of prize fighters indicted
in this county, was tried and convicted.
His sentence is $500 fine and sixty days
in jail His fight was advertised as a
Sparring exhibition with fOur-ounce
gloves His partner in the exhibition
was E. G. Fenner. The other two are
Reddy Gallagher and Henry Bohannon,
the latter colored. This is the first
conviction ever had in Texas under the
statute enacted in 1898 making prize
fighting misdemeanor. The case will
go to the court of criminal appeals.
THE BARRETT SCOTT LYNCHING.
O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. 22.-Mose Elliott,
Fred Harris, Bert Roy and Mullihan
were last night arrested and placed in
Jail, charged with numbering Barrett
Scott. They are believed to be MEM
bers of the vigilance committee of
farmers which is commonly charged
with the taking off of Scott. Other
warrants are out, and the editor of an
O'Nei1 paper left town suddenly to-
day, it is said through fear of violence
for attacking Scott editorially.
THE STEAMER DISASTER
UwENsBORO, KY, Jan. 22.-The latest
information is that twelve, possibly
eighteen, lives were lost from the State
of Missouri. Ten deck hands and two
white men are known to have drowned.
Two whites, Pilot Seery and freight
handler Charles Meredith, and two
negro hustlers. Ed and Tom Gordon,
are not yet accounted for. The names
of the deck hands cannot be learned.
CYCLONE STRIKES AN ARKANSAS TOWN.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. ga cy-
clone struck near Piggott, Ark, Sun
day night, fatally injuring two persons
and seriously wounding nine others.
Much property was destroyed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reachS
thediseased portion of theear. There is only
one way TO cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inf1amed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubs
gets inflamed you have arumbing sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF tens
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing cut
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Is Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills, . cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
TO SEARCH FOR LEM.
CycIIst SachtIeben to Visit Asia in Search of
the Missing Wheelman.

CyclIst SachtIeben to Visit Asia in Search of
the Missing Wheelman.
CHICAGO, Jan. CIV. L. Sachtleben,
of Alton, Ill, a worlds tourist cyclist,
has signed contract with the pu blish-
ers of Outing by which he agrees to go
as their representative into Asia to as
certain the fate of Frank LEM, the
Pittsburgh cyclist who was lost there
last summer. Mr.. Sachtleben is in
Alton taking leave OF his parents
and friends, and will start
to-day or tomorrow for Ere
roum. in Asia Minor. to run first of
all the guantlet OF the Deli Dava Pass,
where Lenz disappeared He expects
also incidentally to make a thorough
investigation into the recent Turkish
massacre in Armenia and will probably
subsequently complete the tour under
taken by LEM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
The Nicaragua Canal.

been debated in the u. S. Senate very vigor-
ously. One thing should be remern beredS
about that climate, it is death to almost
every foreigner who goes there, and labor
ers especially succumb. 1t is said that the
Panama Railroad cost a life for every tie.
What an idea of pains and aches is in this
sentence. 1t is mostly due to carelessness.
Every laborer provided with ST. Jacobs Oil
would be armed against these troubles.
Mems muscles there are cramped with rheu--
matte pain and they ache all over. That's
Just the condition where this sovereign
remedy can do its best work. The fearful
malady is very much like the break-bone~
fever in certain parts OF America.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
GENERAL news.

ordered from Mare Island navy ward to
Honolulu to protect American in
terestS.
DUN's trade review of the 18th said
there were some good signs, but bust
ness generally was hesitating, the at
titude of congress on the currency
question retarding trade. Wheat had
sagged off one cent and corn had de-
clined. Cotton was steady. There
were large dealings in wool, much of
fhe increase being in foreign wool.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

You've GRIFFo, of Aus tralia, and
George Dixon, of America, the feath err
weight champion of the world, fought
twenty-five rounds to a draw at Coney
Island. N. Y, on the 10Th.
AT Galveston, Tex, Dan Creedon
knocked Herman Bernau out in the sec
ond round. The purse was 81, 500.
SIX tramps attempted to rob the de-
pot at Kildare, Ok, on the 10Th, but
were discovered and five arrested. A
lot of fine clothing and notions were
found in their possession, which was
supposed to have been stolen.
WHILE skating at Green Bay, Ia,
Myrtle Townsend, aged IS; Elsie
Hughes, IS, and George Crossley, 10,
broke through the ice and were
drowned.
EVERY effort to settle the strike of
the trolley operators at Brooklyn has
failed and the city was virtually under
military rule on the Goth. Many col
lisions occurred between the strikers
and the police. The windows of nearly
every car that ran were smashed by
stones and switches were broken, wires
cut and distractions placed on the
tracks. Gov. Morton has ordered the
First brigade of New York city to re-
port at Brooklyn.
In Springfield, ILL.,, Senator Cullom
was nominated on the first ballot for
United States senator, receiving 1O3
votes; Willets, 81.
CLEARING house returns for the prin-
cipal cities in the United States for the
week ended January IL showed an
average increase as compared with the
corresponding week last year of 6. z;
in Vo1.iy he -
outside New York the increase was f. 5.
FULLY $500 devotees of pugilism met
in the Seaside arena at Coney Island,
n. Y, on the 18th, to witness the bat
tie between Tommy Ryan and Jack
Dempsey, the ''Nonpareil." Dempsey
was not in it from the start, and at the
end of the third round the decision was
given to Ryan. Dempsey was badly
punished.
MUCH rivalry was reported between
Parker and Blackwell, two towns in
Oklahoma, only 500 yards apart from
one another, and each with a popula-
ton of about 600, and a collision was
expected at any moment.
THE striking drivers and outside men
in the coal district about Massilon, o.,
have given up their fight because of
the suffering of their families and of
those of regular miners who were I'M
able to work.
EDWARD o. WoLCoTr received the
full republican vote at the joint ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature and
was reelected United States senator.
The vote was: Wolcott, 81; Pence, 49,;
@. S. Thomas, 3.
Miss MARIE CAHILL sued the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad Co. for
damages in United States Judge Sea.
mans court at Chicago for the loss of
both feet under a switching engine.
The judge ordered non-suit on the
ground that the woman was tresspass-
ing and the jury was told to render a
verdict for the company. The jury re-
fused to do so, as they wanted to rem
der verdict of $24, 900 for the woman
The case was finally dismissed by the
court under protest of the jury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

COLLEGE TRUsrEE-''Say, we are in bads
luck. Only twenty-five new students COM
ing in at the next term Head of the COL
lege Faculty-''Never mindi I'll send the
football team and two glee clubs out on the
road ahead of the other colleges this year,
Chicago Record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

IRAsCIBLE OLD GENT-''Waiter, this plats-
is quite coldr' Waiter-''Ycs, sir, but the
chop is 'ot, sir, which 1 think you II find it'll
warm up the plate nicely, sir.'-Tit-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

THE JUDGE-'I hope shall not see you
here again" Prisoner (who is arrested
weelly)-''Not see me? Why, yer ain't-
goin, to resign yer position, are yer!'-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

1 BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
ALLIE DOUGLASS. LeRoV. Mich. Oct. 90 'e4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21

Over $50 American women are doing
missionary work in Japan. They are
greatly loved and admired by the people
and load very happy and joyous lives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
MuTlNY IN THE slLveRiTE ARMY.
Tho Several Factions Are Each Pulling In
Different Directions.

Tho Several Fnctions Are Each Pulling In
Different Directions.
1t is amusing to watch tho struggles
of the silverites with their friends and
allies, tho Populists aud other fat
money advocates. AS the men who be-
lieye in making dollar half silver and
half fiat find their principal support
among believers in dollars wholly fiat,
they try to avoid offending tho latter by
opposing unlimited gresnbaeks and sim
liar cheap money schones. Eut N at
tempt to convert tho Populist party to u
platform of the single plank of free
coinage at l0 to has split TINT posty in
two wings, which are now getting ready
to fight each other Khs nlsu who want
government louns on land and farm
products will not be satisfied with u
currency ohemc which will cIly benefit
the silver mine owners. Whiio tho sil
verites fear Go isrdorse the wild money
notions OF the Populnsts lest they drive
away supporters who are not ready to
swallow all nie third party's nostrums,
tho Co1eyites arc poking fun at them as
men who havs not the courage to follow
their cheap dollar arguments to their
logical cud-Popuhsm.
The result will be that tho silveritcs
will have to decide between such of
their followers who really believe that
free silver would give us sound money
and those who want unlimited issues of
cheap monoy based On nothing. If they
decide for he latter, they will lose tho
support Of all the believers i'll common
honesty and property rights who have
boeH deceived into favoring free coiuage
If thcJ SO against fat paper money,
they will lose the aid Of the Populists
In Other case the cause of sound money
will gnin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
SCHOOLS AND CoI.r.Ecrs.
sCHonL~ AND C,L.EcEs.


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