davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03
Money Market.

NEW YORK, April Mooney active; closed at
81, per cent. Sterling exchange strong; Sl.s9L9
/ s9Ii for demand, and SI.sSl404.ssh for GO
DAYS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

IRRIrATIoN OF THE THROAT And HoARsE
MSS are Immediately relieved bv Brown S
Bronchial Troches. Have them always ready
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03
The Cattle Market

CHICAGO. April ct was a day of beggardy
receipts and steady prices for good cattle. Com
mon to extra native steers were saleable at
SilJGt6.jO, but in the absence of the best
graues, quotations for such cattle were only
nominal, the bulk Of the steers going at S5.2J0
500. Sales OF cows and bulls were at a range
Of sl.75d5. co. the greater part selling at s.. 25G
325. Texas cattle were scarce and little more
than nominal
The hop receipts were barely 1900 head and
the pens were cleared at an early hour, prices
ruling strong at from TO 10 cents higher than
yesterday. Common to extra hogs averaging
200 pounds and upwards found buyers at 81 900
5.37i5. a few hogs that averaged 40 pounds
brought S5.57Ia. Light hogs sold at Si.GO94 %;
pigs at SI.2JfD4GO. Most Of the hogs, however,
went for 81 .9JG5.50.
There was a fairly large sheep supply, the ar
rivals being estimated at about 1900 as against
10000 yesterday. The general demand proved
to be below the average Of last week and sales
dragged at an average decline OF 1OGD15 cents in
lambs, with sheep little lower from the start.
Sheep sold on basis of S3OOGI5.OO for inferior
to extra and lambs sold at 80 7585.95. Sales
were largely at "A .251i 60 for sheep and $3.50
5.75 for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000 head; calves, 1905
hogs. 1900; sheep, 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda IL
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

Coins Financial School, tuition 10 cents
aud two STANDARD coupons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

Two STANDARD coupons and Is cents
gets n copy OF Coins Financial Sch0ol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

When Baby w..s sicl-, We gave her Castoria.
When sHe was q Child, she cried Tor Castoria-
When she h,,camc Miss, she chung % Castoria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

BosToN, Mass, April 2.-The past week has
shown AN increase IN the volume of bushes in
the wool market. Dealers generally report a
quiet market Demand for supplies is not
brisk enough 10 force prices up to any extent,
for the mills employed upon woOens are as yet
doing little in the way of using up woods. Prices
for some leading descript ons are as follows:
Territorial wools--Montana medium fine. 9012c;
Montana No. . medium. 1-GJl3c; Wyoming
Utah. Dakota. Nevada, Colorado and Idaho.
fine medium and fine, 9Glic; Wyoming Utah,
D akota and Colorado, No. = medium. l0ul4c;
California. spring northern, 100 l2isc middle
country spring, 9fllc. oregon woOls-Eas tern
fair, 9f Toe: choice, ia l2is &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03
NCDERNOTT HOTEL.

Under new MANAGEMENT Strictly hrst-class.
Renovated and ref ted throughout steam
heat and electric light n al rooms. Large
Sanple nom OF commercial men Rates 5. 50
and upwaL :. Med KNOTT HOTEL CO.
". A. AALIN, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03
Provide Yourself with

Reliability Cheapness
examine Stock before make your decision
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

Specimens Mounted True 70 EatuEe.
ara positively guaranteed Moth Proot
Send -o- Pr.ce Lis. Highest Price pa55
Tor Raw Furs The Finest GuEslnita "a
the West Il my employ.
BILLINGS. NOM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

NTUIICE or annual election OF the City OF
~ Butte, Montana. Notice is hereby given
that on the second Monday OF April, a. D.. 1895,
being the Sth day OF said month, az the polling
places OF the different wards OF the CITY OF
Butte, Mon ana, the annual city election OF the
City OF Butte, Montana, will be held for the fol-
lowing officers OF said city:
one mayor.
Une city treasurer
One police magistrate.
one alderman from the first ward.
One alderman from the second ward
One aldeTm an from The third ward.
One alderman from the fourth ward.
One alderman from the ffth ward.
one alderman from the sixth ward.
One alderman from the seventh ward.
One alderman from the eighth ward.
SAID election Will be- open AZ o c ocN IN tho
morning and continue open until 9 o clock In the
afternoon Of the same day.
The polling and voting places OF the various
wards, viii be held in the different wards as
follows. tO-wit;
First ward on Copper street between Main
and Wyoming streets.
Second ward. at northeast corner Of Granite
and Montana streets.
Third ward. on vacant lot east OF McDermo.t
hotel on Broadway.
Foi,rsh ward. on vacant lot west OF Butte
free pub Ic library GA Broadway.
Fifth ward. west side o. OIio street between
PARK nj GAlcHa streets.
sixth ward. IN Naplcc uul ding. southwest
corner 90 Montana and PARK streets
seventh ward, opposite the City hote. on
North Arizona avenue.
E.gh-h ward. 4-3 Colorado street. uatWean
Porphyry and God streets.
z. W. IRVINE. City Clera
Dated this sth day Of MaTca. a. u. 1872.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

WHEnHER an employer may not. as the
householder in the parable, pay more
than the market wages to certain labor
ers, justifying himself by the plea, Is it
not lawful for me to do what will with
mine own?remains debatable question.
1t is certain that there is no such thing
in the worlds practice as equality in
wages; nor is there such thing as
equity. Why, for example, should two
ministers settled in the same town re-
ceive, the one five hundred and the other
thousand dollars for the same service?
And it sometimes happens that the man
with the lower salary is the ADLER and
more useful minister. One can under
stand, certainly. why an individual or
corporation should try to promote the
equities by fixing from the employers
side the rate of wages, instead of bidding
in the open market and getting the best
service for the least pay possible. The
claw" of demand and supply is thus de-
hected or ignored in every country in
many instances.
Nevertheless. the custom of attempt
ing to maintain wages at point above
the market price, is, in our opinion, full
of peril. The motive is good. and the
result may sometimes be advantageous
to persons or classes. without being det-
rimental to the public. But on the whole
and as general policy it must work
mischief. For the principle is unsound.
We might rather say that it substitutes
the principle Of benevolence for the
principle Of economy. 1t is like build
ing large and weighty structure with
out foundations. with the intention of
putting props under as often as the su-
perimposed burden in observed to re-
quire them. You may be ever 80 alert
and prompt with your props. but the
structure will be unshapelY and inse-
cure. The only support on which the
industrial fabric can rest securely is that
supplied by the natural economic found
alton of the market price.
Every Universalist whose soul felt
the thrill that went through the denom-
ination when the japan Mission was so
auspiciously inaugurated. will hail with
delight the official announcement that
the six years of successful work in that
promising field is to be succeeded by
more years of sustained and enlarged
operations. A call is made for ten thous-
and dollars for the maintenance of the
Mission in 1896. The sum is but sixth
of the amount raised when the mission
was started. If the Trustees have made
any error it is in calling for too small
sum. We ought to raise the amount
asked for before breakfast. So long as
capable and consecrated men and women
are willing to undertake the work. and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
ATLANTA's GREAT EXPOSITION.
BY HENRY LEE.

Atlanta, "the Chicago of the South" /"
as it has we'll been called, opened her
great Cotton States and International
exhibition auspiciously in mid-Sep-
tember, President Cleveland, at Gray
Gables, pressing the electric button
at the close of the opening exercises
on the afternoon of September Is,
setting the machinery in operation
and formally opening the exhibition.
This enterprising city of the South
land is to be congratulated at the
happy Inauguration of an Exposition
worthy of her position as leader in
the New South, the energy, unanim-
ity, ardor and liberality of her citi-
zens having alone made possible an
Exposition that exceeds in variety
and attractiveness anything in the
way of exhibitions hitherto attempted
in the South.
At first it was proposed to make
the Exposition representative chiefly
of the group of States of which At
lanta has come to be recognized as
the metropolis, but the applications
for space from Northern States, from
Mexico, and Central and South Amer
lea, necessarily widened the scope
until as now inaugurated, it is really
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
TIE MISSIONARY WORK IN THE
WEST.
BY REV. LEON P. JONES.

Every one who has realized that
the living God is in very fact the
Saviour of all men-and has by that
realization known that special saliva
ton which is the part of believers,
must have in him some desire to
awaken in his neighbors the same
blessed trust.
We know that the Father has made
US subject to the trials of this life
not for the purpose of our destruc-
ton and suffering, but with the ex-
pectation that every intelligence shall
at last be delivered from the bondage
of ignorance and disobedience into
the glorious liberty of the children of
God. The liberty of such faith is
the liberty of the truth, and the lib
erty which means the final holiness
and happiness of all souls.
With this faith, and the desire that
it must create in our hearts to pub
lish the Gospel on every hand. we
meet with the practical question
How shall we best work for the ad.
vance of the truth as it is in Christi
We must be "wise as serpents and
harmless as doves" to use an old prov
erb which Christ himself used in
sending out teachers in his own day
We must strive to know conditions as
they are and to plan our work 80 that
our feet can rest firmly on present
conditions while our hopes and efforts
are directed toward the high ideals
which the Gospel inspires.
1t is improbable that any commun-
ity ever sent of its own free will for
the teachers of Christianity to come
and give their faith to supplant the
gods of that community. Everywhere
it has been the usual experience that
the people were fairly we'll content
with their religion, however much of
error it may have contained.
The same is true in the main today
for though there are occasional MUIR
murs in some places against the par
tialist's doctrines of Gods purpose
and mans destiny, yet in the main
the people are well content with these
doctrines-at least they are seldom
SO much opposed to them that they
will seek a teacher who will offer
them larger hope.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. OCT. s. 1895
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.


Page Ono.
Editorial Briefs.
Atlanta's Great Exposition.
Liberty, Freedom and License.
The Real Nerve Of Missionary Enterprise
The Missionary Work in the West.
Page Two.
Illinois Convention Address.
An Open Letter to DIR. Straub.
Want and Wages.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial: Report of Illinois Convention.
The Business Proceedings. and Public
Services Documentary Abstracts and
Outlines of Sermons and Address.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Iowa Convention.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy.
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
General Convention.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
Illinois and Iowa Convention Number.

civil liberty for rich or poor. Where
the laws and institutions of a people
are left to the mercy of mobocracy
as is frequently the case in our
American cities, personal rights are
far less secure than where power
independent of the local administra-
tion interposes to protect people from
their own indiscretions. Theoreti-
cally I know this power exists in our
constitutional charters, as interpreted
by Supreme Judges, but as matter
of fact, it has been found that judi
cial decisions do not rise above their
turbid sources, which in too many in
stances are the "slums."
The envy which accompanies the
assumption of a little brief authority
too often finds a convenient tool in
popular suspicion, which renders it
impossible to put the best men in the
best places, by reason of the dema-
gogic influence that inevitably arrays
itself against distinguished excel
lence. "He that goeth about" says
Hooker, "to persuade a multitude
that they are not so well governed as
they might be, shall never want
plenty of hearers" Frenzied upris-
ings of discomfort are dangerous
either for defense or aggression. The
Athenian agora, the Partisan guillo-
tine, and New York and Chicago
mobs are not absolute proofs against
the possibility of popular govern
ment, No more are "trusts" and the
impunity with which greedy corpora.
tions override all bounds of right and
decency. But they show how hard il
is to reach and cancel the last of the
devils mortgages upon society. In
triguing politicians and graspine
money-grabbers will have much te
answer for long before they reach the
kingdom of heaven. Pure democracy
has yet to be born. When it does
come to the birth Chicago may be itl
glorious cradle if it will.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

THERE is no higher function which
human soul may take upon itself than
this: to make men see and love God. 1t
imparts to those who rise to its oppor.
tunities sanctity and beauty past all
power OF speech to express. In count
less households there are women who are
patiently, in sweet unconsciousness of
their sanity service, spelling the ways
and mysteries of God in ways so simple
that he who runs may read. Year in
and year out in these blessed homes God
becomes real, near, and divinelY compass
sionate through this silent revelation OF
character-The Outlook.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

confusion what unfaithfulness, what
guilt are herel 1t is the truth, hear
you say. Yes it is the truth my friends,
but it is the truth held inunrighteous-
ness.
What do we conceive to be the
function of our beloved church in
this world7 Is it mere expediency
for placing men in a state of safety
in view of the next world, are all its
revelations and its morality, its facts
and its spirit, meant for mans life
here7 Popular Christianity has
made much of saving men from death
and hell. I am not insensible to the
solemnity of such words, but with us
of the larger hope and brighter faith,
ignorance is death, and crime is dark
ness, and superstition very authen-
tic hell. The hells we would save
men from are here. We are not only
anxious to secure for our fellows a
heaven beyond the grave, but real
heaven here and now. For the Mas
ter's kingdom is to be established
among the sins and SORROWS of earth.
"Thy kingdom come; Thy will be
done on earth as it is in heaven" is
the prayer we would make real.
fear that men do not sufficiently
think of Christianity as present
good; as present necessity for the
individual life and for the regenera-
ton of society everywhere; as the
Fathers response to the aching heart
of his child; as the divine idea and
law for man and mans life here be-
low.
Our church stands for a redeemed
humanity, redeemed from the hells
of the present life; from the sweating
system, from child labor, from that
hell of all hells, the saloon, from wal
and crime, from all that sets man
against man and fills the earth with
gross darkness. And if we cherish
these better, these higher hopes, if we
have visions of love transcendine
all but our Lords conception of love
if in the place of an eternal hell We
come to believe in an eternal Father
and in that eternal passion of sacrifice
which lived in the heart of God, tool
visible form on the cross, dare we
consent to lessened interest in this
great work? Dare we keep as 9
private luxury what is meant ds q
family treasurer Shall the largest
hopes, which keep our hearts from
breaking, make us careless of the con-
dition and claims of our brother man
wherever he is foundi Oh if men
were inspired who went forth with
the cry "Flee from the wrath to
come," what should be the inspira-
tion of those who call God Father
who see in every human face the face
of Fathers child2
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

This declaration made in 1881 by Mrs.
Frances Trollope. mother of Anthony
Trollope, in her work entitled Domestic
Manners of the Americans" has been
recently resurrected by students of soci-
ology. on the ground that il any such
declaration had any foundation in fact
at the time it was written, it must of
necessity be more pertinent in these
days. On recent Sunday The Tribune
devoted page to interviews with prom
inent Chicagoans who are looked upon
as thinkers upon matters which have a
trend to this direction. Among the sew.
eral who expressed opinions was DIR. A.
j. CANFIELD. of st. Paul's Church. whose
article we reprint. EDITOR
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
THE REAL NERVE OF MISSIONARY
ENTERPRISE.
BY REV. F. W. MILLAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. i

Address on Wednesday afternoon at the
Illinois Convention.l
Missions in the early history of the
Christian church were simply the
Christians response to the cry "Res
cue the perishing." 1t must be admit
ted that the cry carriedwith it clear
and well understood meaning, and it
may be doubted whether any cry less
urgent would have created that sense
of responsibility, that passionate pity
for man, that yearning to deliver and
save which animated the godly men
and women who commenced the great
missionary movement in the Christian
Church. 1t clothed these men with
sacrifice and compassion as with a
garment; it filled them with an ardor
and a zeal for the salvation of their
fellows which is sublime to look
back upon. ''Rescue the perishing"
meant to them-that every year and
every moment countless numbers of
our fellow creatures were passing in
to state of hopeless, everlasting woe,
Was not Christ the only Saviouri they
asked, and was not the terrible alter
native of salvation a state of eternal
torment and despairi
Today, friends, all this has changed
"a change in the Interpretation
which thoughtful men are prepared to
put upon that and similar express
ions. Lost or perishing souls, me-
cessitates reconsideration of their
relation to this great movement.
The question before us is, How
shall changed view, or a modified
view of this solemn question, affect
our zeal in the great missionary
work?
How shall we as church regard
the command OF our blessed Lord
and Master to preach the Gospel to
every creature7 Have we Gospel
to preach and have we motive in
preaching iti We all admit that we
have changed from lower to high
er ideal. But if the higher view, the
Larger Hope clips the wings of Chris
tian devotion; if it narrows the range
of Christian sympathies; if it plucks
the heart out of great enthusiasm,
even though it be a higher aim, 1
think it is the higher aim misplaced.
You say that you think more ten
derly of God and more hopefully of
man than you did in the past; you go
down upon your knees and you call
God "Father," and behind the mys-
terious destinies of his children you
see streaks of light for all.
1t is well; but if the larger hope
cuts the nerve of missions; if it does
not lead you to greater conservation;
if brighter creed does not lead to
better life; if more faith in the love of
God be followed by a diminishing
zeal for God, for Christ, and for his
church; if more faith in men reduces
the passion for loving service, what
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
LIBERTY FREEDOM AND LICENSE
In the United states and England.
BY REV. A. ]. cANFIELD. DID.
CINCINNATI. o.

"AH the freedom enjoyed IN America
beyond 1hat is enjoyed in England is
enjoyed solely By the disorderly at The
erpense of the orderly; and toere a
stout knight, either of the sacOrd or of
the pen, aoould fearIessly throao dorm
my gauntlet and challenge the lchole
republic to prove the contrary"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

The questions suggested are not
to be settled by mud-throwing epi-
thets or exclamation points. If they
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, D. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11

New York, Feb. 10.-The French line
steamer La Gascogne, SO far as all
sources of information go, has failed
to reach harbor. The three steamers
which arrived at this port today have
seen or heard nothing of her. But the
fact that vessels not nearly SO staunch
as the French liner have weathered
the gales that have swept the Atlantic
for the past two weeks has given
heart and hope to those who can view
the chances of the big steamer from an
impartial standpoint. La Gascogne is
now eight days overdue.
She has faced many a furious gale
in the years that she has crossed the
Atlantic, but never was she tardy in
reaching port
On October 26, 1891, she came into
New York harbor 920 souls on board,
salt encrusted, to the top OF her fun
nels For four days and nights she
had been in the grip of a hurricane.
One day of such weather would have
tested the staunchness of almost any
| thing that floats, but La GoscOgne
reached New York practically unin-
jured. 1t is such experiences that has
given the agents in this city con-
fidence that their boat is still plough
/ ing the seas or safe in some out-of-
f, the-way harbor.
The men in the Office of the French
! line do not worry much. None of them
believe La Gascogne to be lost. 1t is
the friends and relatives Of the pas
sengerS that are fearful Of the worst.
! The men who report vessels far
down the bay have kept their eyes
sharp toward the faint hope of being
I the first to signal the missing steamer.
| -.on t1-.,,r A z.,;
can line DANA was reported off Fire
| Island. Two hours later an unknown
steamer was reported passing Sandy
Hook lighthouse. There she is an
chored, and it is believed that she is
La Normandie. a sister ship of the La
/ Gascogne. La Nornandie sailed from
| Havre Feb. ,. and coming over the
same course as the La Gascogne it
was confidently expected that she
would have tidings of the other. No
signals to that effect, however, are dis
Z, played and now the officials Of the line
fix their hopes on La TOurine, which
sailed from Havre on Wednesday last,
with instructions to keep the strictest
lookout for La Gascogne and, if nee
essary, to spend extra time in making
/ a detour from the regular course. Just
what news the DANA or Normandie
!, may bring is doubtful, but they have
given no 1nQlcdtlonS up 10 tHe pres
ent time of having spoken to the mis-,
sing ship.
Captain Griffith, of the American
transport line Manitoba, said today he
thought La Gascogne would be first
spoken by vessel bound from the
Mediterranean or eastward for Glib
raltar.
''My opinion" he said, 'is that she
broke down west of the Azores, anc
was carried by the prevailing currents
into southern latitude"
At the navy club the officers believe
the vessel will eventually come in.