davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09

TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS suilsy Irwin by his decd ef .rsst.
W dated July sSrd- I-s-, And duls recorded n
sss sss count, I, 81 IF "a. s.ss Il
book L page suT. csns<Sca 70 Herxy y Aldrich.
As trustee, the fello'sins described real estate
Cclorsdo to-wit: rsr ssrthuc<t quarter cf -
fon shirry-thrre lxs. in township twenty -oaetzD
Principal Meridian. ia trass 70 seeure ihe pay
of his prosairsory note, for the sum 81 thrse
hundred dell.rs. d4sea July =, is.s .ad sss.- .
pany, the 1st day Of July, is27. te<~thrr With
interest thereer sesri-anrnAiiy. n. >hs~n ~ Ten
said note. and pay able respectisey "a the first
days Of Janusry and July Of each s<sr. with In
ssrsss On ed sss. = a II ssa OF
Whereas. said dcrd a trusk rrusids> that II
ease 81 defAals in the psssnent ~ said note, o.
4 sAa e a e slu.s y Ii. sue
in trust 70 al ~ ssid preznise~. OF sny
sion , Of s Is s.id smiley irwin sksrsia :, pasis
aresioa for eA<h and
wssfss e s.ss sd 5 s sss e s e nd ds ss.s Y
any OF said interest c<Fupons- the whole ct the
principal sums sscurrste es said deed of trust.
might, at the ossfiun of the beldrr e said in
d~btetnc<e. Al u.rc become due ard payshir:
With sarne eeet q Il szid note snd said interest
coupons had matorcds 41d
ws;ss:. Z !. y Il J. 5ss :. nd as q
fr<.i q the s.kA Henry y. .Aldr.At Fustss. 70
sct- ~ any time kcu action may b rrlulred
for she <xerution pf the trusts under sAsd DE- d
of trust tbez The lrxAl boId-r a said note nay
By vricinx duly scknovle1f~d. 4p91i91 tus-
Whrfeas. thssAid Henry J. Ai<xieh = nS><nt
frorn the STATE - Colorado ard aaAhle to- eet,
and the ir,sai h1id<r of tbs aid note hna ~ .
writing daly aprpsSntHd the undeRNignSd trqks
Tee 10 act n1ssre<nppr ~ eAsd HeAry j. lk3dr5rA
- recorded IN the ofsee Of tho cennty Clerk AID
Reeorder q Frs~sn cosats I'D stsss q cois-
RADIO and ~ H1
nnent cf she coupons due 1nnndky Isesr 49, ard
July lnt. tssk. snd The Legal holdsr ef raid note
and lnterr~t doe and p<yahi~. and has resa urserd
= sale Of aid p<enis<s- andss sAid d~ed % trust
Sops Iherrfor4. he uust~r~1<ned - surh nus
tee-vil % Eszssay. the lad day of D~e<>ntrr.
Isx. At trn o'eiock IN ttse fsr~nosn. IT The Iry-
city Of Drns>r. ArnpAh<r ccunty. Colorado. eel
the sbove described property. and all v.fer
and By aid dc-d Of trnEs conveyed
THOMAS l. SMITH.
Succe~sor In Trust
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09
HAT TRIP EAST

May be for business or pleasure. or both
but pleasure comes BY making g business
OF travelling ezst over The Santa Fe Routs
as far as Chicago.
Thirty miies the shortest line between
Missouri river and Chicago; that means
quick time and sure connections
Track is straight, rock-ballastsd, with
very few crossings at grade.
No prettier. cosier or more comfortable
trains enter Chicago than those over the
Santa Fe. They are vestibuied limited
expresses, with latest pattern Pullmans
and free chair cara Meals in dining cars
served On plan Of paying for what is or
dered.
Inquire OF nearest agent or address @.
7. Nicholson. G. P. A. Santa Fc Route.
Monadnock building, Chicago
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09
Il In search sf . nsw 0snsatsen,

n In search 81 nsw oonsaston,
Try the effect Of mud bath. st Las ve7
gas Hot Springs. Esw Nexico Other
formB q baths may be bad there, all -
pecially bens6cial in rheumatic troubles
and dissasss q the blood The cool. dry
tonic air q this rssort l. just the thing
for tired Nerves, and there is Hc.hing %
restful - New Mexioo sunshine. ~sps-
ciaily when supplemented by such fine
service - 10 given At the Hotel Montexn-
ma. reopened June %. This famous inn
cannot be excelled anywhere in the
Southwest
Round-trip excursion tickets on sale Il,
Las Vegas Hot Springs from principal
pointA Reached only over the Santa Fe
Route. For illustrated pamphlet and a
copy Of LAND Of Sunshine,- address j.
r. Hall. Gen. Ast- Santa Fs Roufss Den
vNr Cpto.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09
TO THE EAST.
sasr psnsnc oAR sgRvscE m THE
WORLD.


The Rock In-sxo is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give thst luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronags demandA Its equipment Is
thorouehly complete With veetibuled
trains, magnificent dining ears, slees
en- snd chair coaches, al the most
elegant and of recently improved
patterns.
Z The importance OF this line can be
bstter understood il q short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What Is the great Eastern termini
OF the Rock LsLaxp RourR.-Chicago-
What other sub Eastern ter1nini has
ity-Peoria- To what important points
does it run trains 10 the Northvestf-
81 Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kotA To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points.-Des Moines. Dav-
enport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
SPECIALrIES:
Fast Time -Gxcssssrs Geuipsnsns--
Best Dining Car Service IN the
WoSJd-oood cennecttons.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply 10 any coupon tick
ct Office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
Juo. oGDAoraAk,
oen's TIKI. 4 Pass. Agt..
Chicago, III
oensraI nisnsssr. cnlcage. M.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09
sPECALrIEs:

ease Time -Gxoealers gquipsnene--
Best Dining Car osssloe IN the
N1agla-oood Connactiona.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

ly to the next discovery in science
knowing that it will be friendly to the
religion of love and hope for all. She
has no traditions to be dispelled, no dog
mas to be ruined by psychical research,
telepathy, mental or Christian science.
She is in harmony with all that is true
in any or all and needs not to revise or
re adjust her creed to fit the new truth
of an advancing age.
And so this Convention of ours, this
Boston '95,' is to be the starting point
of more vigorous campaign than we
have yet contemplated. Let no one
measure it in small figures. Let no one
doubt its magnitude in the nature and
importance of the work it is to accomp-
lish. And let every Unioner far or near
ask himself if he can afford missing this
assembly of the youth of Universalism.
The time will come when the question
will be asked, "Were you at the Boston
Convention?" and when to be able to say
Eyes" will be both a matter of personal
pride aud satisfaction and matter OF
influence in the cause we all 80 dearly
love. Boston, '95" now stands for a
great expectancy. We shall make it
stand for great achievement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
PERSONAL.

Rev. Charles A. Garst, who, as our
readers remember, was obliged to relin-
quish his Woodlawn passionate on &C.
count of i'll health. is now in Albu-
querque, N. M. Mrs. Garst is with
him and he writes encouragingly, as will
be seen from this extract from a recent
letter: 1--WE are keeping house in small
cottage which is located on high hill.
1t is the healthiest place in the city. My
physician gives me excellent assurances,
and / am glad to say feel much i'm.
proved. 1t will be September before I
dare undertake work again, and pre-
sumo l am banished to the West Hope
to find work in some Western State"
We have just received James Nc
Lanes renewal of subscription for The
UNIvERsALIsT. In 1888, Richard Woolley,
then of Franklin. O.. but afterward
prominent in our church at Cincinnati,
asked him to subscribe for the Star in
the West" and he did so. He continued
with the 'Star" until it was merged into
the Star and Covenant" then continued
with that paper, and has been constant
subscriber to THE UNIvERsALIsT. Hence
for 81 consecutive years he has taken
the paper from one postoffice. The
UNIvERsALIsT probably has not another
subscriber who can say the same.
In 1888 there were but three Univer-
salists in Franklin, o.. viz, James Nc
Lane, Richard Woulley and Richard
Cole, all of whom were workers in
leather. The first was a saddler. the
second a journeyman shoemaker and the
third had a small shoeshop. The first
and last retired to farms, and the second
became wealthy leather dealer in Gin
cinnati. Only the first named is still in
the land of the living.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE RESUR-
REOTI0N.

THERE are some facts about the
resurrection which throw light upon
the whole subject and which, if they
were better understood, would ans
wer many questions and resolve many
difficulties.
In the first place it is fact that
the word translated resurrection new
er means rising again, termination,
or the coming to life again of some
thing that is dead, but rising up;
that is the going up higher of some
thing that is already alive. Hence
the phrase "resurre ction of the dead"
does not mean the termination of
dead bodies. but the ascent or going
up of the dead. The living and the
dead describe two classes of mankind;
those in 1.-The body" and those out of
"the body" Those here and those
over there. Those over there are
alive just as much as those here, but
they are called dead to distinguish
them from those still here in the
mortal body. Hence the resurrection
Of the dead means the ascent or go
ing up of those who have passed on
and out of the mortal body.
So resurrection from the dead does
not mean coming out from among
dead bodies, but coming out from
among the class we call the dead, out
from among those who are there and
not here. 1t does not mean the ris-
ing up of one dead body to the ex-
clusion of all the rest, but it means
the coming out or coming back of
one soul who has passed the portals
of death, that is his temperance up
on earth and among men.
Christ rose from the dead. This
does not necessarily imply that his
body was terminated. 1t means
simply that he came out from among
the dead and showed himself to his
disciples in such way as to convince
them of his existence and of life be-
yond the grave; in other words, of the
immortal life,-that we pass through
this change We call death without
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
JOINT UNIVERSALIST AND UNI
TARTAN CONVENTION.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, MAY 27-29.

A Joint Conference of the Universalist
and Unitarian churches of Michigan is
to be held at Ann Arbor, the seat of the
State University beginning Monday eve-
ming, May 9th. and lasting through
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2Sth and
Doth. The committee which has the
Conference in charge consists of Rev.
Lee s. M'Collester, pastor of the Univer
salist Church in Detroit; Rev. w. L.
Gibbs, pastor Of the Universalist Church
in Concord, and Rev. j. T. Sunderland,
pastor of the Unitarian Church in Ann
Arbor. 1t is earnestly hoped that every
Universalist and Unitarian society in
the State will be represented at the Con-
ference by it's minister and good lay
delegation. The Ann Arbor society cor
daily offers the hospitality of it's homes.
Well known clergymen from different
parts of the State, and number from
Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland have
promised to be present and speak. An
interesting program has been arranged.
Some of the subjects to be discussed are:
THE Kind of Christianity the World
Needs" "The Salvation Of the Individ-
ual and the Salvation of Society,"" "Cul-
tivation of the Spiritual Life" "Wom-
ans Work in the Universalist. Unitar-
ian and Orthodox Churches;" young
Peoples Societies and Young Peoples
Work y Sanitation and Public HEALTH"
Ito be presented by DIR. V. G. Vaughan.
Dean OF the Medical Department Of the
University; "Assyriology and the Bible"
Ito be presented by Prof. james A.
Craig. Professor of Semitic Languages
in the University; "The Best Religious
Literature" "How to bridge the chasm
between the Rich and the Poor"
1t will be the aim of the Conference,
not to interfere with, but to do all pos
sible to stimulate and quicken the
churches, organizations and denomina-
tional work of both denominations in
the State; to promote acquaintance.
friendship and such cooperation as
may be practical between the two; and
to do something to call the attention of
the more than 5000 students gathered
at Ann Arbor to the Gospel OF reason,
love and eternal hope for which both
denominations stand. j.. s.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
THE NATIONAL Y. P. @. U. CON
VENTI0N.
BOSTON, MASS, JULY 1914. 1895.
BY REV. ELMER ]. FELT,
National President.

This Boston '95" we are writing and
talking about so much is more than a
mere gathering. 1t is more than an ef-
fort to see how many Unioners can be
gathered together. There is certain
enthusiasm in numbers and the call for
a convention 1000 strong has generated
no small amount of that very desirable
article. But that is not the whole of
the matter. There is business before
the young people of the Universalist
Church. Not child's business. But
business of such importance and far
reaching influence as commands the re-
spect and interest Of the worlds best
minds. No more important business
can engage the attention Of men.
And this Convention is to assemble for
the transaction of this business. So
other conventions have assem- bled, and
the past OF our movement has been con-
cerned with progressive and critical in
terests. But larger opportunities and
greater needs call us to greater respon-
sibilities. And we shall all be greatly
disappointed if this Boston gathering
does not wheel into line more harmon
ious and determined front than anything
the past has known. Thus far we have
been investigating our resources, testing
the metal Universalist young people are
made Of. We understand ourselves now
and are ready to do our share toward
moving our beloved church forward to
that position of influence and usefulness
her faith so much qualities and entities
her to occupy. The time is suspicious
and the conditions urgent for such an
advance. The question is, Have we as
denomination. wit enough to make it?
Are we ready for large things? The
General Convention is answ sring the
question vigorously under the leader
ship of DIR. Rugg The young peoples
movement is nothing if it is not an en-
phatic "Yes" to the question from the
hearts and hands of the youth of our
Church. Did some one say 1.-THE day of
small things in the Universalist Church
is past? 1t ought to be, though it
might be difficult to point out day in
it's past in which the Universalist
Church has been engaged in small
things. But our situation is 80 strategic,
our opportunity SO great.our possibilities
so limitless that we can no longer satisfy
ourselves with the things which have
been worthy our attention in the past
The new thought of the new day of
science and theology is all in our direc-
ton. The Universalist Church looks the
world squarely in the face and asks only
to be heard, asks only to have her faith
examined. She looks forward confident
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
AKRON LETTER.

Notwithstanding the almost intoler-
able heat Of last Sunday afternoon,
when it seemed as if the mercury had
climbed to the top of the ladder and was
standing tiptoe on the upper rung, a
brave little band of the Akron Union,
under the enthusiastic leadership Of
Miss Fortle, visited Cayuhoga Falls and
inaugurated a mission movement which
is likely to grow into something perman-
emily useful. Some thirty or more of
the Union in CO operation with the zeal
GUS friend of the Falls, held successful
meeting in the town hall and formed
Universalist Sunday school. Bro.
Thompson was present and gave whole
some talk on the Universalist ideas con-
corning God, Christ and the Bible and
several members of the Union. and resi-
dent Universalists interested in the work,
also made remarks. Teachers will go
up from Akron every Sunday and Miss
Bortle will have general supervision of
the movement.
1t is a good step and we hope it will
succeed. There are other places about
here, like Barberton, connected by street
cars, which should also be cared for.
Every we'll established church should
be like a straw berry vine. and creep out
in all directions and take root and bring
forth some fruit of it's faith.
THE BUCHTEL COMMENCEMENT.
1t seems was little too previous in
announcing that Hon. j. HI. Hoyt would
year
The honor has been assigned to Rev.
DR.. A. j. Garfield, of Chicago, and he
has consented to occupy the place. 1t
goes without saying that DR.. Garfield
will rise to the level of the occasion, be
it ever so high. Buchtel will be delight
ed to listen to one of the most graceful
and eloquent preachers in our own or in
any other church.
DIR. CONES LIKENESS IN TODAY"
After reading the dictum of Shake
speare that there is no art to read the
minds construction in the face" one has
only to look at the speaking likeness of
President Cone in the last number of
"To day to see that even that great
dramatist was sometimes badly out Of
joint with the truth. 1t does not re.
quire the art of the average physiogno
mist to enable one to see at a glance that
nature made the original of that portrait
for thinker and scholar. The large
expressive eyes. the capacious and well
shaped head. the intelligence and de-
termination expressed by the tout en-
semble. clearly indicate man who has
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

losing our existence. This is the fact
of the resurrection of Christ. Upon
this fact Christianity rests. 1t is the
corner stone of the faith. Whoever
accepts it is Christian.
This fact is to be sharply distin-
guished from the manner of his res
direction. The fact is one thing; the
manner quite another. The fact of
his resurrection is the chief matter;
the how of that resurrection is mat
ter of subordinate consideration.
Let us suppose now that he rose in
his physical body, or assumed that
body in order to show himself to his
disciples, it does not follow that he
event to heaven" or finally assembled
to the world of spirits in that body.
That hody may have been resolved
into its original elements by pro-
cess we call miraculous just as surely
as though it had remained in the
tomb and been resolved by process
we call natural.
Neither is there any evidence in
this fact of the resurrection of "the
body" If Christ rose in his physi-
cal body is does not follow that all
men are to rise in their physical
bodies. So much of his resurrection
as was material was for special pur-
pose, viz, to demonstrate to the chill
dren of this world the reality of the
life beyond-and so was exceptional
and not typical. His body was rean-
mated and assumed for a special
purpose and is no example or proof
of what the general or universal re-
surrection is or is to be.
But suppose he rose in his spirit
ual body and showed himself to his
disciples in that body, there is no
proof in that fact that there is law
whereby the spiritual body can be
"materialized and seen of men," The
materializing of his spiritual body, if
such thing occurred, was for spe-
cial purpose and SO was miraculous
and exceptional and not typical. 1t
follows therefore that the resurrection
of Christ on its material and visible
side was in no sense typical and hence
no example or proof of the manner of
mans resurrection. 1t was proof of
the fact but not of the manner. The
truth is that all thatwas outward and
external of Christ's resurrection was
a demonstration not in kind but in
symbol of the great law of the resur-
rection, of the process out of this
world into the next. A due consid-
Grafton of these facts will throw
much light on the doctrine of the
Resurrection. S. G.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
Santa Paula. The closing address
of the evening was given by Rev. s.
Goodenough, of Oakland.

Santa Paula. The closing address
of the evening was given by Rev. S.
Goodenough, of Oakland.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
"Key-Note Address" at the session of the
California Universalist Convention by
Rev. s. Goodenough.
The speaker said he should aim to
strike the key note at concert pitch;
concert of action, preparing the way for
harmony from start to finish,
There is but one thing sweeter than
the melody of glorious music and that is
the glorious melody of >brotherly love.
Universalism sounds for the Hottest and
most enhancing strains. We meet I'M
der the spell evoked by our fathers who
swept away the clouds and shadows OF
the past and set free our hope.
We are fronting strange and perplex-
ing problems showing that history does
not simply repeat itself, and calling for
advanced wisdom and patriotism. No
generation was ever burdened wi b more
weighty responsibilities. Religion is for
present use. We sound forth the music
of Universalism-sweet than the mu-
sic of the spheres. Our object is to
eliminate hell from human experience
and institute heaven. We believe in
consecrated worldliness rather than in
sentimental "other- worldliness." He is
fit for any world who is earnestly en-
gagged in filling this with the beauty OF
holiness. Nowhere in the universe does
God invite to closer, sweeter intimacy
than here and now. Our religion re-
quires us to redeem and exalt the pres
emit. A word may color the ages speak
it. Heaven is the work of man in CO.
operation with God, the concord of men
with God. We want heaven,-no in
some remote corner of the universe, but
a universal heaven. We want the poise
and adjustment of conditions that will
constitute present beatitude.
This is the mission Of Universalism.
1t can best be reached through the crea-
ton of the new man and the new
woman" All human relationships will
be just what the people desire and are
capable of creating. Universalism will
aim to help bring in the new man and
woman" of such fine quality. perfect
balance, and broad magnanimity as to
be fit for the highest tasks. because it
recognizes that the children of God can
be made to suit the noblest spheres.
Brethren it is your task to Ring out
the old; ring in the new" to make visible
and tangible the new Jerusalem. Seek
to mould and control the forces of the
present and help the evolution OF a
future transcending the most daring
thought, the most sanguine hope.
We hope Bro. Goodenough will favor
the readers of The UNIvERsALIsT with
this discourse which our reporter lauds
very highly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

a work to do among those who form the
thoughts and ideals of the world. Bro.
Titus, in the biography which follows
the picture. only tells what the eye
practiced in the study of the human face
would expect-a story of intellectual
success and achievement. DIR. Cone
goes to Chicago next month to read
paper before the Liberal Congress On the
moral aspects of the higher criticism.
1t is fruitful and opportune theme
and the Doctor is just the man to cult
vate it to the best advantage.
THE UNFINISHED SCIENCE HALL.
AS the spring comes on, the students
of Buchtel are turning wistful eyes in
the direction of the unfinished Science
Hall.
There is urgent need of this building
and nothing would give all hands more
pleasure than to hear the music of the
tools of construction in that part of the
campus. The foundations are laid, a
good deal of material is on the ground
and it only needs few thousand dollars
to complete the work. Where is the
Universalist who will come forward and
finish and name the structure?
Let some one who has lost friend or
relative adopt this excellent means of
honoring the memory Of the loved one.
A great opportunity stands open and
the College should not be longer crippled
in this important department for the
lack of sum which to many of our peo-
pie is mere bagatelle.
ROOM FOR PROGRESS.
There is still room for progress in pop
ular Theology. A good many religious
ideas still current need to be improved
into oblivion. Every once in while
come in contact with the Simon pure.
unadulterated doctrine of eternal pun
ishment. How this cold. unfeeling dog
ma has managed to elude the decompos-
ing light and heat of our age l am puz-
zled to understand.
But suppose there is cold storage
of ignorance and prejudice in some
minds that preserves the doctrine from
the natural processes Of decay.
E. w. PREBLE.
AKRON, May 6.