davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
SPECIAL STUDIES IN THE TEACH
ING OF JESUS.

A series of Sunday School Lessons
prepared by Rev. G. Ellwood Nash. DID,,
of Brooklyn. The series comprises forty
four lessons. with eight lessons for spec
ial days. and is offered to those who pre-
fer a different course Of Sunday school
instruction from those which the Inter
national series affords. The lessons are
Scriptural. being based almost exclu-
sively on the very words of Jesus They
are topical. relatively brief. and present
a cursory but fairly comprehensive view
of the whole teaching Of Jesus upon the
most central subjects in logical order
and relation.
Price II cents per dozen, 80 cents per
hundred.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

to take it's place; religion whose wor'
ship is the cult of physical beauty, and
whose adopts whisper as their mystic
symbol the phrase art for arts sake.
And the art whose function it is to I'LL
the place Of the earlier ethical sentiment
and to satisfy all mans spiritual aspira-
tions boasts as it's especial characteristic
that it is non- moral"
500
"Praise and Thanks" the new hymn
book of the Universalist Young Peoples
Christian Union is now ready for deliv-
cry. 1t is hymn book and more, for it
contains forms for opening and closing
services and for a conservation service.
There are also series of prayers for the
devotional meeting. The compiler is
Miss Grace F. White, of Boston, who
from the beginning of the VI q. U.
movement has been an active worker,
and has had the necessary experience to
produce book to meet the special want.
The selection of hymns affords suffi-
cient variety-104 in number. Now that
the Unioners have hymn book of their
own we trust they will use it extensively.
The price is $500 per dozen. Every
Union in the country should have at
least dozen of praise and Thanks"
S. r. Crockett the Scotch writer
whose "Stickit Minister" and other
stories have given him fame, describes
little Waite Carmichael's soundness of
faith in delicious fashion. Waite was
Cameronian who was not particularly
sanguine as to the destiny Of the
other Scotch religionists, the Free Kirk
folk, FPS or the members of the Estab-
lished church. He charitably hoped
much for them, but inwardly expected
very little. His duty toward them how
ever, he knew very we'll. and he did it,
his historian says to the best of his abil-
ity. ut was, when he met Free Kirk
or Established boy, to throw stone at
him; or alternatively. il the heather
CHANGED to be girl, to put out his ton
que at her. This he did, not from any
special sense of superiority, but for the
good of their souls" This last touch
reveals the delicate genius of the new
writer.
The Greek word Eoldsis, translated in
the New Testament punishment" is de-
fined by scholars to mean, the kind of
punishment which tends to the improve.
ment of the criminal. Archdeacon Far
rar says that koIdsis is a word which, in
it's sole proper meaning, has reference to
the correction and lettering of him that
endures; and Prof. Plumptre remarks:
cit carries with it, by the definition of
| the greatest of Greek ethical writer's, the
idea of reformatory process. 1t is in
flicted for the sake of those who suffer
it," Bearing these important truths in
mind, it will be seen that the definition
Of this Greek word rendered punish.
ment, explodes the idea of endless pun
ishment, since endless punishment ex-
| cludes the idea of reformation which the
| Greek word signifies. This interesting
| fact cannot be too often set forth for the
benefit of those who believe in an end.
less punishment-a punishment which
is not taught in the Greek of the New
Testament.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
OUR AGENT IN MICHIGAN.

Mr.. T. 1. MOORE, Field Agent OF the
Western Branch, will visit during the
week beginning July %. Decatur, Dow
agiac, Benton Harbor. and South Haven.
Michigan. During the week following
he will be in Grand Rapids. Assistance
extended to him in his work will be
substantial favor to the Publishing
House and The UnIvERsALIsT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
UNrvsRsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1908.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures OF the Old
md New Testaments contain a revelation OF the
character Of God. and Of the duty. interest and
hal destination Of mankind.
IL.
We believe that there is one God, whose nature
n Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one
HOLY Spirit of Grace, who will finally restore the
whole family of mankind to holiness and happi'
ness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
0nght to be careful to maintain order, and practice
rood works, for these things are good and profit
oble unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

Unless our young Unioners hurried
home on the last train from Boston, after
the adjournment of the Convention, the
local Y. p G. US missed many leaders
last Sunday
| It would have been worth a journey
| from Chicago to Boston to witness the
scene at the Commencement of Tufts
College, when DIR. THOMAS j. SAWYER.
in his ninety second year, stood with the
candidates for degrees to receive his
honors as Doctor of Philosophy. 1t was
a unique event. Is there another such
case on record in the history of Ameri-
can colleges?
Vesuvius is again in activity. and sum-
mer travellers to Europe will enjoy rare
privilege in seeing it's famous umbrella
of smoke which once SO disastrously
overshadowed Herculaneum and Pom
peii. Some idea of the enormous masses
of lava that have been hurled from this
most noted volcano Of the world may be
derived from the statement, made upon
computation by some one curious in
such matters, that all the houses in
London and New York could be built of
the lava thrown out by Vesuvius since
| it's first recorded eruption, A. d. 70.
500
The ancient philosophers had "clear
ideas" on some important points bearing
on questions which endure even to this
generation. For example take this from
Plato: mo one Furnishes the wicked,
looking TO the past only. simply for the
wrong which they have done; that is, no
one does this thing who does not act like
wild beast. desiring only revenge with
out thought. Hence. he who seeks to
punish with reason, does not punish for
the sake of the wrong deed, but for the
sake of the future, that the man who is
punished may not do wrong again"
500
Reports of increasing business contin-
ne to come in from all sections of the
country. showing revival of activity
which is most cheering. Manufacturers
in all lines are steadily increasing their
working forces and in many instances in
creasing the wages paid as well. Indeed,
scarcely day passes without reports of
wages being raised from ten to fifteen
per cent. Great activity is also shown
at the various iobbing centers, and the
volume of business is rapidly increas-
ing. Let all take courage. We are 60
ing to have good times again and have
them soon.
The London Christian World does not
hesitate to draw a useful moral from the
unsavory Oscar Wilde case. We copy
to commend it's general conclusion, but
not to rejoice over the unfortunate end
of the apostle of the new gospel to which
caustic reference is made: at is to be
remembered" says our English con-
temporary, that the life-theory which
has just had its elimination at the Old
Bailey is one which. in its main princi-
pies. has been industriously preached OF
late both in this country and on the
Continent. France has literary school
devoted to the new gospel. This school
urges that Christianity has been per-
mitted to hinder human pleasure and to
poison human thought for two millen-
NUNS, aud that the sooner we throw it
over and get back to the Hellenic ideas
the better. England has been treated
to the same doctrine. The old fashioned
morality is to be thrown overheard as a
product OF Philistia. A new religion is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
Ube WniversaIist
US. CAaTwELL. D. D., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR is assisted by able writer's
IA ali departments. The Interior and Western
Rates are represented by regular correspondents.
Jews from the churches solicited and always
welcome.
IS All articles intended for THE UNIvERsALIsr
should be addressed Editor of the Universalist.
s.sfERMs: So. so per year, SIPS six
months, postage paid. Sample copies to any adj
dress free on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.

HOW TO REMlT.-The yellow address
q the subscription. Make all checks, money and
express orders payable to A. NJ JOHNSON. Cash
kr, or Universast Publishing House, Western
Branch. -
Ts Do not trust currency in the mails. Remit
hy postal money order, registered letter, draft,
eSeck, or by postal or express order, payable as
above.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

Unless our young Unioners hurried
home on the last train from Boston, after
the adjournment of the Convention, the
local Y. p G. us missed many leaders
last Sunday
The record-union., 1895-08-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

l. c. Irwin of Marysville is in the city.
Il. Weinsrock is with his family at
Santa Cruz
DR.. C. L. Milliken has returned from
Pacific Grove.
Uric b. Collins, the actor, left for New
Ork yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipman are home
from Monterey.
ExUndsr Sheriff Tom Johnson of Elk
Grove is in the city.
Senator i. G.. Hart has gone to join his
family al Pacific Grove.
Miss Miriam Govan has concluded her
visit at Shasta Springs.
City Auditor Young is home again
from his jaunt to Sierra Valley.
Mrs. c. Berharned and children have
gone to the mountains for six weeks.
MIR. aud Mrs. A. d. Richardson of Los
Angeles are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
George Is. Green. the Courtland farmer
and orchardist, came up TO the city yester-
day.
George Ohleyer and John Burns of
Suttor County are reg gistered at the Capital
Hotel.
Albert Hart OF tie Governors office,
who had been out OF the city, is home
aguin.
United States Surveyor General W. S.
Green and Mrs. Green have been visiting
the city.
Mrs. J. C. Campbell and Kate A. Camp
bell OF Grants Pass, Or, are at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Charles I. Norton and children
and Miss Rudenger OF AliaZ, Mex, are
at the Capital Hoiel.
Miss NJ. Laura 4. Williams will arrive
this morning from Spokane, WASH, with
her father. VINO is seriously i'll.
Hugh Casey and son have been attend
in. the Napa races. Mr.. Casey himself
owns speedy trotter III The mare
| Fanny &.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
ADMISSION DAY.
The Exempt Eirenlen of san francisco
Want to Come Also.

The Exempt Eirenlen of san francisco
Want TO Come Also.
The Native Sons Joint Committee on
Admission Day Celebration met last
evening at the J-street headquarters.
The committee appointed to see the
railroad officials with view to obtain
ing single fare rates 10 and from this city
reported that the representatives Of the
railroad company said they could not see
their way clear to grant the request. The
parlors IN the interior. however, can get
special carload rates at 81 per mile for the
round trip for sixty persons to q car.
1t was announced that the Butchers
I Union Of this city Is preparing for grand
display in the procession on Admission
Day.
Ii. *. Johnson, T. T. Eilers and C. It.
Barton were appointed committee to
confer with the Citizens Committee on
Good Streets, with view to having the
streets placed in tirst-class condition be-
tore the day OF the parade.
1t was decided that all Native Sons
should wear the carnival colors-cherry-
red, apple-green and pOppy-yellOw-tO-
| gether with miniature bear.
Letters from parlors in the interior
were read, announcing the fact that they
are making elaborate preparations for
their attendance at the celebration.
The Exempt Firemen's Association of
| San Francisco will charter a steamer to
| come to the celebration here in the event
Of their failure to obtain hotel accommo-
dations. In the latter case, and if they
succeed in chartering steamer, it will
| be moored to the wharf on the river front
and will servo as a hotel for the exempts
The Native Sons Of Chico held q meet
ing on Monday evening to discuss the
matter of coming TO Sacramento for the
celebration. Considerable enthusias IN
prevailed, and committee was appointed
| TO arrange for suitable uniforms for the
mem bers. Another meeting will be held
| this evening,
The record-union., 1895-08-21
A MURDEROUS BURGLAR.
W. H. Leeman's Desperate Struggle
With a Thief
The Latter Robbed Leeman'S House,
and Then Attempted to
Commit Murder.

William II. Leeman, the hop-grower,
had desperate encounter with a burglar
in his residence at 1922 | street last night.
Mr.. Leeman was about to step upon the
porch in front of his residence, when q
man came out of the front entrance. Lee
man recognized him Immediately as be-
ing man formerly in his employ. He
asked the man what he was doing there.
and the latter replied that he had called to
SEQ him about q job which had been
promised him.
Leeman roplied that that was an un-
usual hour OF the night to call on him for
that purpose. During the conversation
Leeman observed his overcoat on the
back OF the man. He then grappled with
the burglar, and attempted to plniOn the
latlcr's arms, but the burglar managed to
free his right arm, and drawing his re-
voiver he tired snot at Leeman. but the
bullet went wide Of its mark.
The struggle between the two men con-
tinued until at last Leeman managed TO
get tbs pistol. At the same time the
burglar broke loose and ran away with
all possible speed. While he WAS rum
ming L9eman fired three shots at him,
bat IL is not known that any the bull
| lets took effect.
Before he was discovered the burglar
had loaded the pockets OF the
ovorcoas with silverware which he
obtained in the house. The weight of the
coat, with the silver, retarded his light
somewhat. and in order 10 relieve him
SELF OF tho load he throw off the coat, and
it was attcrward recovered.
Tho commotion caused large crowd
to assemble. but the knowledge that a
pistol was III the hands of one OF the men
deferred The crowd from assisting Lee
man in his struggle with the burglar.
The latter is we'll known in this city,
anu q thorough search Of the city is be-
ing made tor him. Neither Leeman
nor Otncsr Fisher. to whom the
former related his story, would reveal
the name oflhe burglar, but what their
motive could be is Il mystery.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
BRIEF NOTES.

c. A. Nuttall of Salisbury Station, in
this county, is sending TO market some
fine, large, clingstOne peaches of the late
Crawford variety, grown on trees twenty
years old.
Nellie s. Dunlap has let n contract to
Sllas Carle to construct a handsome cot
tage for her on the northeast corner of
Eleventh and q streets. The contract
price Is $2,0J1.
a coal oil lamp fell from the ceiling of a
cigar store on Monday night, aud the pro-
pietor, NJ. Diepen brock, was severely
burned about the hands. The lamp fell
upon a table about which were seated
some poker players. and it is needless to
say broke up the game.
The Carnival Committee will probably
nave another canvass made for funds
with which to meet the expenses of the
great event. This time, however, the
proprletOrs of business houses will not be
called on, but others will be ex pected to
contribute according to their means.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Benjamin Lovejoy to Charles E Wright
40. .46 acres east of Thirty-tirst street.
Estate of A. j. Senate to Annie L.
Senate uhree-fourths) and Eliza NJ. Sem
atz (one- orth 20 feet of south
half and south 20 feet of north half OF lot
s. j and X, Third and Fourth streets;
north half of lot and north half of south
half of lot 3. Z and q. Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets: lot s, G and d, Ninth and
Tenth streets; east half Of lot 8, NJ and
n, Twenty-fOurth and Twenty-fifth
streets.
John Studarus, Sr. to James Robinson
-17.93 acres in Americanos Rancho.
James Robinson TO John Studarus, Sr
-17.93 acres in Americanos Rancho.
&. e. Wright ct uX. to @. \. Shane
East half of lot ], j and X, Twenty fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets.
Jacob Stock ct ux. to J. j. Ulrich-
South quarter of lot s. V and w, Tenth
and Eleventh streets; $4,000.
a. and e. A. Astill and Daisy Ross to
John Lauppe-Lot 4, block 2, and lot 2,
block ), Antelope.
E. f. Tebbets to Charles E. Wright
Lot s. and q, Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth streets
The record-union., 1895-08-21

he said was caused by King throwing
him down on the concrete sidewalk.
Chief of Police Drew happened along
while the fight was going on and stopped
further hostilities.
Gross obtained warrant for Kings
arrest on charge of battery. He claims
that Kings assault on him was without
Justification, and that it was on account
of an adverse report by him, as mining
expert, on mine in which King is inter-
ested. Gross says that as soon as King
met him the latter accused him of pre-
venting the sale of the mine and thereby
causing King a loss of SO, coo.
According TO Gross statement King
then proceeded to wipe up the side
walk" with the little mining expert, and
from the appearance of the latter's face he
must have in measure succeeded.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Kate A. Campbell, Mrs. j.
c. Campbell. Grants Pass. Or;
d. T. Reynolds, Chico; J. NJ. Nelson,
Durham; A. l.. Richardson and wife, Los
Angeles; l. c. Irwin, Marysville; Charles
Eckstein. New York; j. Fred Schling-
man, Bert l.. Wertheimer, Craig Mont
gomery, j. b. Quigley, L. Commins, &.
L. McCandless. c. A. Thurston, w. r.
Norway, A. d. Brown. Mrs. IS. Hop
kins. Il. Q. Moeller, San Francisco; j.
W. Story, Cincinnati.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
X. NJ. Sortinson. III. Hatfield, j. p. Vim
cont, II. Bluek, William II. Hill, San
francisco; George Ohleyer. Yuba City;
John Burns. Su,ter County; George B.
Greene and son. Courtland; William +.
Hoke, Sutter County; l.. p. Farmer,
7. B. Hull. Tudor; Mrs. Charles 4. Nor-
ton and children. Miss Rudenger Dia z,
Mex; II. b. Breckenfeld, city; I. w.
Johnston, Elk Grove; a. II. Wilbor,
Yupa City: j. B. Hoyt. Montega; Nj.
"A. Nurse, Capay Valley.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
This MORNINGS Fire,

The alarm of fire shortly after O'Clock
this morning was caused by the burning
Of quantity of paper and rubbish under
boiler on the south side of the alley, be-
tween X and l.. Fourth and Fifth streets.
The fire in the furnace under the boiler
caused large volume of smoke to emit
from brick chimney, followed by flames
which shot up over two feet from the top
Of the chimney. This gave rise to the
belief that large fire was in progress
among the houses in the alley. and an
alarm was turned in.
The Fire department responded
promptly, but its services were not re-
Ouired
The record-union., 1895-08-21
MRS. THEODORE THOMAS.
A Potent Factor in the Success of Hel


Husband.
One of the most potent factors IN the
success of Theodore Thomas in Chicago
was, doubtless, the fact of his having
married Chicago woman, writes Mrs.
Hamilton Mott in the LUdieS' Home
J0avnGt. Mrs. Thomas, although not a
Chicagoan by birth, had resided in that
city for SO long a limo before marriage
that the people there mad come to feel a
sense of propreiorship in her.
Mrs. Thomas, whose maiden name was
Rose Fay. was born in 1852. in the parish
of ST. Alban's, Vermont, where her
father, the Rev. Charles Fay of Boston, a
clergyman of the Episcopal church, was
al that time acting as rector. His wife,
Miss Emily Hopkins. was the daughter
Of the presiding Bishop in the House of
Bishops, and it may oe readily imagined,
therefore. that Mrs Thomas is, by choice
as by inheritance. an Episcopalian.
In appearance Mrs. Thomas is tall and
slight. Of fair complexion. with gray
eyes and brown hair. Her face betokens
much of the intellectually Of the oulti-
waited Bostonian. She dresses in quiet
and excellent taste. preterring the darker
shades of brown for street wear, and rsds
or heliOtropes for evening.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
POLICE COURT.
Two Hundred Dollars Fines From
Chiuese Tan Players.

Two Hundred Dollars Fines From
Chinese Tan Players.
In the Police Court yesterday Ed Nc
Carthy and William Swift were found
guilty of being vagrants. and were or
dered to appear this morning for SEN
tence.
j. L. Brown will be sentenced this
morning for stealing pistol from blind
man named p. L. brady.
The case of Catherine Donovan for con-
Quoting disordorly house was con.
tiuued until Tomorrow morning.
Too Nun and zee Toy were each fined
500 for conducting a tan game Louie
Fun, charged with similar otfense, wai
discharged.
Soren johnson, charged with battery
was discharged.
j. j. Bryant pleaded guilty to having
committed battery upon j. j. Haeckle
and was fined 50.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
L PPaCp DiStuI.hnr

A telephone message came to the police
station late last night that man named
Robert NangIe was creating disturb
ance on l. street between Eighth and
Ninth. Officers Wilson and Balz re-
sponded liz the patrol wagon. When
they attempted to subdue NsngIe he be-
came oDstreperous and refused to go with
the officers. They struggled with him
fully ten minutes before they managed to
put him into the wagon. He was lock ed
up and charged with disturbing the
peace.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
JAPAN. NEW AND OLD.

An Interesting Description of japanese
Customs and Manners.
An illustrated lecture was given to an
appreciatlve audience at the Central
NJ. E. Church last night by E. II. Josh
izaki, the talented and we'll educated
Japanese. His subject was Japan, New
and Old" and he gave a graphic descrip-
ton OF the scenery, customs and manners
Of many legends and bits of history. He
also illustrated his remarks upon the re-
cent Chinese-Japanese war with num-
ber Of naval and battle scenes.
The record-union., 1895-08-21

DEVIVAL SERVICES CONDUCTED BY
IL Mr.. DONALD ROSS, the Scotch Evangel-
from Portland, IN the Gospel Tent, corner
Ihlrteenth ana X streets, Sacramento, COM
menclng Thursday evening, August Sth. at
$40, ana continuing every evening there
after at same time. Saturday evenings will
pe @ set apart lor prayer meeting. Every Lords
Day afternoon at o O'Clock there viii be an
auuIess 10 christians. These meetings Will be
entirely unsectariau. Our theme will he
Jesus Christ and Him Crucihed" You are
earnestly invited Come and bring YOUR
friends Seats tree, hymn books free and
there will be 10 collections au1 6-6ts
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Found Sick In n Warehouse

Last night young nan named Louis
J. Crawford was found suffering from
fever in place where hay Is stored on l.
street, between Front and Second. He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital for
treatment, but will be removed to the
County Hospital if he does not improve.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
From FryinG-Pan to Fire.

Frank German. who was recently ar
rested in this city for stealing q sealskin
coat and diamond pin from Grace Keat-
ing, was discharged by Judge ConIon in
San Francisco yesterday, but was imme-
diately rearrested for vagrancy, for
which there is q siX-months' sentence
against hlm.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
In the Mountains.

Mazzle-Why do you prefer the noun
tains to the seashore?
Madge-There isn't so much danger
from sharks up here.
Mazzle-No? Guess you haven't seen
your first months board bill, have you?
The record-union., 1895-08-21

CARDWELL COLONY, 1O-ACRE TRACTS.
" The price has been reduced for the next
j. L. CARDWELL, owner, 1904 street.
Sacramento, or at house on Colony, adjoining
OrangeYale.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
CARPET CLEANING.

II w. RIVETT THE ONLY PRACTICAL
- carpet man in the steam carpet-beatlng
business iii the city. Knows how the work
should be done and does it accordingly.
Southwest corner Twelfth and .. Telephone
2Y2. Lowest rates. Best WORK.