davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
HENRY w. RUGG, DID,.


w
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION, Editor
l. The Principle O.
Elmer
II. Possibilities of Mission Universaist Church.
Charles E1wood Nash. DID.
Ill Our Work n the
Rev. r. A. White
w. Historic View of Foreign Missions.
Richard Eddy, ID.
" The General Convention and Missions
G. L. Demarest DID,
vi. Our Mission Japan.
6. I, Perrin, ID.
VII A
Rev Hisanari Hoshino.
VIII Impressions of Opportunities and Needs.
Clarence E.
Theological Education Missionary
Rev. Wallace Cate.
x. The Women of Japan
Miss Margaret O. Schouler
XII Christianity Universal Religion.
Edwin G. Sweetser ID.
XII The Philosophy of Missions
F. w. Hamilton
Missionary Enterprise and Influence.
John Coleman Adams, DID.
XIV The Legitimacy oil odernM
James M. Pullman, DID.
XIV. Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry W. Rugg, DID,
CLOTH IesnO. eye Pages.
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
Our Word and Work
-FOr Missions

A he
PRINCIPLES AND IDEAS RELATIVE TO CHRISTIAN
INCLUDING matters of historic
the conditions needs and opportunity of Mission work fields
and foreign landPrepared special
Church.
EDITED BY
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27


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Pittsburgh.
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Cincinnati.
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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
From Silver Star.

Seventy tons of ore from tn, Julia
were put through the mill last week
1t worked about 500 per ton
The New Party is now in shape to
keep the mill supplied with ore for
one year.
Lessees of the Snowfall, Hardlucll
anu Mary are extracting ore and de.
veloping their mines at the same
time.
At the Oneida they are still ex.
tracing rich ore and shipping it to
the Kinkead mill where it is being re.
duced.
Messrs, Truman and Dunlap are
about to start shaft ia their mine,
which they intend to sink two hun.
dred feet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27

half per pound and almost every
stage brings in a consignment of
them. -Inyo Index.
Prospectors are beginning to strike
out. Yesterday Greek George took
four-horse load of men aud supplies
to Star District. Dickerson and
Mitchell and Tom Clark and Johnny
Obenderf were of the party.
Nat Boyd of Bodie came down
Thursday in company with Ike Nc
Keen. Some mouths ago McKeen
had his foot badly smashed in mill,
and he goes to San Francisco to con-
suit with DIR. Lane. Mr.. Boyd re-
turned home Saturday.
A carload of machinery for the
Nation Nickel company has arrived
at Lovelock and will be at once taken
to the mines of the company, which
are in Churchill county. A smelter
is to be erected this spring, and a
boom is expected when it starts up,
as enough ore has been extracted to
keep it running for several years.
In the tanks of the Nevada fish
hatcheries there are now 54S. 900 East
ern brook and 20, 600 rainbow trout
BY the last of this month the hatch
cry will receive 200, 900 morerainbow
trout. Four dozen crawfish were
shipped to Marlette lake, and two
dozen were planted in the Truckee
river at Reno Crawfish of this var
iety multiply very rapidly and when
young are considered of great value
as food for trout.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
The Mint Steal.

There is shortage of 500, 900 in
the L. S Mint at Carson in the Melt
ing and Refining department.
About a month or six weeks ago,
the officials discovered that there was
a large and healthy leak in the de
partmeut a cleanup brought to
light shortage of something over
500, 900. 1t was then presumed that
mistake had been made and the
cleaning up process was repeated
four times with the same result.
7 r. Hotter who was Superintend-
ent before Mr. Adams, holds a re-
ceipt from the Government inspec-
tors showing that after inspection
everything was straight up to the
time of his retirement
Hirsh Harris, who is at the head
OF the department, is under only $40, :
600 bonds. His sureties are said to
be Sam Longabaugh and NJ Coin.
People who are conversant with the
running affairs of the institution say
that in no way could inexperience or
carelessness account for the loss. 1t
would be impossible for a green hand
to lose the amount in handling. The
presumption is that the plumber was
composed of gold bullion carried off
a bar at time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
The District Court.

The District Court convened on
Monday, Judge c. E. Mack presid
ing.
The case of Milligan and Groves
VS.. Bealnan was compromised and
settled out of Court.
Miss Georgia Johnson and Mrs,
Fisher were sworn to report the case
of Wilson VS.. Wilson.
Estate of Thomas Donahue, de-
ceased-Decree of final settlement
and distribution made.
Estate of Mary Williams, deceased
Hearing for the approval of sale oil
personal property let for April 18th.
Also hearing of supplemental report
of said case set for the same day.
Wilson VS.. Wilson Concerning
possession of certain mining property
in Pine Grove. p. M. Bowler APP
pears for plaintiff and W. E. f. Dea
for defendant Trial in progress as
we go to press,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Bouncing SadIer.

On Monday, when the Board oil
Capitol Commissioners met, Treasur-
err Westerfield said,
Il say, Sadler, did you say you
had joined the Republican party?"
eyes, you bet your sweet life,
hats what.I said!'
And then Westerfield, after a mo-
ments reflection, remarked in a low
soft voice,
Il move the position OF Chairman
of this B BARD be declared vacant.
"Second the motion, said Contro'.
Ter LaGrave.
In about two minutes Sadler was
out as Chairman, and Westerfeid
was in as Chairman, with LaGrave
as Secretary.
Sadlrr has gone to Eureka on a
visit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Death of Charley KimbaIl.

c. B. Kimball died in Hawthorne
last Sunday morning, after ten days
illness. The cause of his death was
kidney troubles and heart failure.
Mr.. Kimball was one of the pio-
neers of Nevada, having lived in
Virginia City in the early sixties.
When the White Pine excitement
broke out he went to Hamilton and
Phoebe He was among the first set
tiers in Hawthorne in 1881, and has
resided here ever since. He was a
good citizen, of kind and charita.
BILE disposition, AID his purse was
ever open to the needy. His death
will be sincerely regretted by a large
circle of friends. He was native
of Massachusetts, aged 66 years.
The funeral will take place to-day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Silver Peak.

L, j. Hanchett, who has charge of
the work at Silver Peak, passed
through town en- route to the mines
Monday. He says work will begin
at once, and a new thirty stamp
mill is now on the way to the mines.
Steam wagons will be put on to haul
ore and freight. Mr.. Hahchett is an
experienced mining man, and will
no doubt make Silver Peak big bull
lion producer in the near future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
DIED.
SAMPLES.

son Monday
Postmaster Summerfeld is ia'a up
with la grippe.
The Postoffice at Cerro doroo mas
been discontinued.
Mrs. James Balzar returned from
San Francisco Sunday.
Sheriff ingalls,, who has been lad
up with Ia grippe, is out again.
The Governor has designated Fri
day, April Goth, as Arbor Day.
Two carloads of yellow marble
were shipped from Inyo last week.
Jack Wilson, Supervisor of 1nyo
county, died last week at Lone Pine,
Jim Wright and his daughter May.
drove over from Walker river Monday.
Fire last week totally destroyed
one side of the main street of Susan
vile, Cal.
Jerry Downey left for Lundy Fri
day to take position in the Chlorin-
alton works.
Mrs. Brodigan was called to San
Francisco last week by the illness of
her son George.
The remains of the late Charley
laughter will be shipped to San
Francisco and cremated.
]. C. March, the ex-striker, failed
to pass the law examination in the
Supreme Court in Carson.
Sheriff Given of Inyo passed
through town Sunday with Chinese
prisoner, bound for Folsom prison.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones and children left
Candelaria for Carson last week. ],
NJ expects to get a position in the
State Prison.
w A. Hawthorne passed through
town last week. He is on prospect
ing tour but did not divulge his field
of operations.
e. G.. Benjamin and Frank Early,
mining experts, passed through to
Lundy Friday to examine the mines
of Jordan district.
Two young men named Gould from
Reno arrived on Sunday and started
from here for Silver Star on bicycles,
Monday morning.
Judge NJ A. Murphy, W. e. F.
Deal and General Clarke, strong
legal triumvirate, are in attendance
OH the District Court
Bossy Garard came in from the
Winter range Sunday He is fat and
rugged, and says that white sage is
pretty good to browse on.
1t is rumored that Geo. S. Nixon
of the Silver State, will be appointed
as Claim Adjuster of the S. P. r. r
Co. The Job is worth $4,000 a
year,
N. A. Morrison, father of Mrs.
Andy Wilson, Is seriously ill in Car
son Valley. Mrs. Wilson aud Miss
Morl ison have been summoned to his
bedside.
Engineer Cagwin and family went
to Carson last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Cagwin's father, who
died in Carson Thursday. Deceased
was sc years old.
BY the the breaking of an axle on
a freight car near Belleville last
Thursday, the train was wrecked
Several cars were badly smashed,
but no one was injured
Adolph Fuse, who was committed
TO the insane asylum from this coun-
ty about two months ago, has been
discharged as cured from that insti-
tuition and is now on Walker river.
sudge Mack cleared up the Esmer-
aida calendar while here. His rul-
ings are brief End to the point. He
Is without doubt one of the most
Jealous judges on the Nevada bench.
Shafe Hanger and John Collamore
came in from Star district Saturday
They have taken lease on portion
of the Oneida mine. They left Mon
day with load OF tools and supplies.
Alphcus Vaughn, who was convict
ed OF the murder Of Willie Lester, q
boy about 16, near Austin over a
year ago, has been granted new
trial, the decision of Judge Fitz
gerald having been reversed by the
Supreme Court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Now Is the Time to Buy Cheap for
Cash,

We will soon be in receipt of large ship
ment OF Groceries and Provisions and will
be able to underscll them ALL gaze over
our prices below and zee how much more
you have been paying for the same goods
and then send or bring your orders to us
and they will be filled TO your satisfaction
Choice Navel Oranges. 50 cents IA dozen.
Choice Seeding Oranges, so cents dozen,
Eastern Breakfast Bacon, ~ &c per 10.
Eastern Hams, 1512c per Id.
Choice Table Claret, 25o per bottle.
10 cans Sardines for $l.00.
s cans I.obsters, SI.00.
We have a large assortment of the cele
bratcd Cox's Garden Seed, and now Is the
time to secure fresh and choice seeds
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere.
Yours for Trade
THE PEOPLES CASH STORE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
From Pine Grove.

EO. BULLETIN: The masQ uerade
ball Friday night was success both
financially and socially. The hall
was nicely decorated and the hall
crowded with merry maskers The
music by MeSSrs Hansen, Barton
and Erway has never been excelled
here. The supper at midnight was
one of the many good features and
was appreciated by ,sll, and Mrs.
Barton received many compliments
on the elegant repast, which she had
prepared The following is the list
of masquers:
Amelia Moses-Old Lady.
Irene Wiley-Fancy costume.
Sadie Laughlin-American Flag.
Kate OHare-Nineteenth Cen
fury.
Hattie and Clara Morgan-Green-
away costumes.
Jessie Wright-Popcorn Girl.
May Wright-Quoen of Hearts.
Annie Laughlin-Queen of Hearts
Lulu Hansen-Normandy Bride
Mrs Barton-Night.
Mrs Morgan-Fancy costume.
Mrs Hansen-Jill
George Strosnider-Jack.
Nate Fish-Darkey Dude.
l. Miller-French Clown.
Chris. Fish-Half and Half.
Henry Fish-Frog.
Al. Hayes-Waiter.
A. Carcillio-Follv.
jim Maccasci-Admiral
A. Maccasci-Hunter.
Peter Conway-Mask.
A. l.. Daniels-Clown.
r. Standardization.
Joe Merritt-Dlrkey Belle.
Ed. Tlornton-Dark2y preacher.
Mr.. Albright -Vaquero.
Perry and Henry Morgan Sailors.
Harry Hinds-3lown.
Joe Cassagrandc-Two- faced Wo
man.
G. e. Day-Mask.
Vic Fictcher-Clown.
] W Fsrtell--Pna Grove Dude.
Elmer Swa2cy D vii.
Al. Uinds--Aunt Dinah.
Among the spectators were Mrs
Wright, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Smith
Ms. Daniels, Mrs. Dedmon, Johr
Kinds, Jim Wright, Ed. Wodeis2
Henry Boerlin, II. S. Morgan, JOIN
Brown. George Hearst, Joe Guisti
VIM. Aiken, NJ. Percino.
Dancing was kept up continuously
till o'clock in the morning, and al
danced the last dance wishing it AS
the first
RoLLIN G. STONE.
Pine Grove, March %, 1905.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Another Chief Born.

Marion, the world renowned brood
mare, gave birth to bay tilly at the
Rancho Del Sierra yesterday morn
ing. She is the dam of eighteen of
the finest racers in existence, among
them being the great El Rio Rey,
Emperor of Norfolk, 70 Del Rey and
70 Tambien. Mr. Winters, the own
err, is in the highest of glee over the
occurrence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
The Silver Star Mines Bonded.

J. A. Yerington came in from Star
district Saturday and departed for
San Francisco Sunday. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Yerington has bond on
the mines of the Douglas Company
and also or the Brown mine for sixty
days. The conditions of the bond
are not known, but Mr.. Yerington is
confident that he will make a sale OF
the property.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Secured Positions.

Tom Constant, OF Virginia City
has accepted a position in the C. p.
shops at Sacramento, and Geo. Noe
of the same place, has secured posi-
ton in the law department of tie
Southern Pacific, in San Francisco.
Both young men were members of
the last Legislature. from Storey
county, and good silver men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
CURE FOR CRIPPLED Chill.
DREN.

The National Surgical institute
PACIFIC BRANCH, $40 BUSH ST., SAN FRAN
CISCO,
successfully treats all cases of Ortiopedic
Surgery, Diseases of the Spine, Hip and
Knee Joints, Paralysis. Piles, fistuld, Ma
sal Catarrh, Bow Legs Knock Knees, all
Deformities and Chronic Diseases. Their
success in treating these cases is shown by
thousands of references from trustworthy
people all over the country.
Persons having afflicted children or
friends should convince themselves of the
excellent results of the system OF treat
ment by this institute. One or more of
these surgeons Will be At the Principal
Hotel In Hawthorne, Monday, April sth,
and at the Principal uotel, Dayton, We'd
nesday April 10th. to examine cases. Send
for circular. Reference may be had TO
&. b. l.aiola, hawthorne, Mrs. Geo.
White, Hawthorne, Mrs. Julia MeQuarters,
G .rson City, b. +. Bobo, Reno A. IL. Barnes
Reno and hundreds of others,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-27
Not an English Syndicate.

1t is reported by good authority
that the Peck Bros. have bought the
tailngs of the Holmes and Candelaria
Mining Cos, instead of an English
syndicate, as previously announced
The centrifugal process will be used
instead of the cynanide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
The Good Old Times.

Mr.. BENZ min Wight Knight OF 'Otisfeld
has IN his possession book of tax bills for
The town of Otisteld OF the year 1895. This
was the first tax raised in town, and the
collector was Stephen knight, grandfather
of The above.
The people of that time were evidently
believers in bi-metallism, as Mr.. Knight dis
tinctly remembers hearing his grandfather
saying that the tax was entirely paid in
gold and silver; no paper money having
been paid him in taxes that year. He put
the money in stocking and carried it to
Portland, there paying the state tax to
some one authorized to receive it and con-
vey it to Boston: Maine then bsing but a
province of Massachusetts, The selectnen
were Joseph Wight, Jr., David Thurston and
Jonathan Britton. The town then COM
prised most of what is known as the three
towns of OtIsield Harrison and Naples. and
had sixty-nine taxable polls dwelling there
in. Compared to the present rates of taxa
ton. those might well be called the taxes of
the good old times" The rate of taxation
was one mill and six-tenths5@of a mill on
the dollar, poll tax Al cents. The highest
taA was paid by Dr.. David Ray, amounting
to two dollars and eighty-two cents. The
lowest tax payer being John Scribner. who
paid poll tax of Al cents and on personal
property two cents. The total amount
raised as money taa. was $500. There
was outside of this nonresident tax,
raised en- wild land. which, Was valued at
one hundred dollars per letEesfehl lot con-
sisting Of One hundred acres. and taxed
sixteen cents per lot. At that time eigh-
teen soldiers of the Revolution had taken
up land, and were resident in town. Most
of the early settlers came from Massachu-
sets, and seven families from the town
Wrentham, Mass. These were the Wights
Rays, Morses. Thurstons, Hancooks. Spurs.
Turner's. Besides the residents tax men
toned were two hundred and sixtyone lots
of wild land, each taxed sixteen cents,
bringing into the treasury the munificent
sum of S41.76 yearly. X.
East Otisfield March eth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

90 .11
Thursday George E. Foster ct al VS.. W.
v. Lander.
The plaintiff company of Boston manu-
facture safes. The defendant is hardware
dealer at Kumford Falls The plaintiffs
claim to recover $500 and second hand
safe valued at 81 which they say the defen-
dant by his written order agreed to give
them for new safe. Plaintiffs shipped
the new safe November %, 1894, and the
next day received a telegram IRON the de-
PENDANT couEtermanding the order.
The defendant claims that when he had
the talk with the plaintiffs salesman about
al exchange of safes he was in hurry and
about to take a departing train; that the
salesman requested him to sign ar order
in blank, saying he would fill it out and
leave it with defendants clerks for his ap-
prevail that thereupon he signed it, but the
salesman instead of leaving the original
order left a duplicate and forwarded the
order to.the house in Boston.
The cross examination of The defendant
brought out The fact that sho1 thy after the
date of the order in suit, he purchased
another safe of a rival safe company and
that the agent of that company had agreed
verbally to stand behind him in this suit.
The case is continued to lake lie testi-
muny of the plaintiffs salesman. who is
now in the eastern part of the state.
Frank and LaIrabee for thesplaintif.
John p Swssey for the aiefendant-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
TWOHUNDRED THOUSAND.
A Circulation (which Seemed Impossible
in New England.

Boston, March 2S-Not only the jour
nalists of this city, but the people gem
orally, have been astonished by the fact
that The Boston Sunday Globe has ex-
ceeded 100000 circulation for several
weeks. itadid not seem possible to the
most intelligent people that these ex-
traordinary figures would ever be reached
by any newspaper in New England.
People who do not take The Sunday
Globe regularly should get the next
issue to see how this extraordinary sue
cess has been attained. The Globe gives
daily bill of fare. choice practical re-
ceipes for housekeepers, two colored
pages, one humorous and the other his
torical, and a wilderness of the best
stories, fashions and matter of interest to
the old and young. especially to the
women. Try next Sundays Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
WESTBROOK.

On and after March 3lst,the waiting room
of the Portland Electric railroad will be at
the drug stors OF G. B. Woodman, corner
Of Main and Bridge streets.
Mr. g. Fred Murch of this city returned
home last evening from brief visit to Au-
gusta where he was the guest of Senator
Waterhouse and Representative Burns.
Mayor Cutter was heard from today by
friends in this city. AT time of writing he
was at Thomasville, Ca, and was enjoying
himself finely, the weather was all that
could be desired, tie thermometer IS de-
grees in the shade. He will next go to AT
lanta, and will arrive home about April 9th.
Senator Warehouse and Representative
Burns are in Boston, the guests of the
Massachusetts General court.
The LANG Brothers will give an enter
tainment with the photograph at the
Methodist church. Monday evening. April
LIST, this entertainment is very highly spoA-
en- of wherever it has beensgiven.
Charles Walker, of Norwich University,
Mortified. VT, is spending his vacation
at his fathers, Alderman Walker, Cum
berland street, East End.
Warren Phillips Lodge F. & A. M.
entertained the ID. d. G. M. Chas.
Snow at their Lodge room at East End,
Tuesday evening. Work in &. A. de-
gree after which a collation. was Eenjoyed
by the many present.
Mrs. Mcfarland died at her late resi-
dence Riverside cottage, East End, Wed
nesday forenoon.
Wednesday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Bachelor on Saco
street, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Della May belle Lang, OF
this city, to Mr.. Franklin Metcalf of Lew
iston. Rev. Mr.. leighton of the Univer-
salist church conducted the ceremonies,
after which wedding breakfast was
served to large number of relatives and
friends. They received many elegant
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf leave for
Lewiston where they will make their
home.
Mrs Hayden, of Raymond Village is
visiting her son, DR.. Oscar Achers, who
has been confined to the house on ac-
count of illness. DR.. .Ackers has i'm
proved in health so he is able to leave
Thursday for Windham, where he will
take vacation.
MIS-. G. G. Hayes, of this city is visiting
her daughter. Miss Jennie avas, Of
, Portlane-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Vessel Property at Auction.

Bath, March 2S-The following vessel
property was sold at auction today: One
sixty fourth of schooner H. p. Mason, S130.
to Captain S. 3. Percy: one sixty-fourth
of schooner George N. Adams. sos, 10 Cap.
tain r. Percy zone sixty-fourth offschoon-
er Celina, $3.50 to Captain S. r. Percy;- one
sixty fourth of schooner Normandy, $40, to
Captain Charles E. Patten; one sixty
fourth of schooner Thomas ". hyde, $50,
to Captain Charles E. Patfen; one sixty
fourth of schoonerar Carrie A. Norton, 81.
to Captain Charles F. Patten; one laSth
of schooner George E. Walcott, $275. 20 N.
It. Palmer; two sixty-fonrths of schooner
James H. Dudley, 1926, each, to William S.
Johnson; two sixty-fourtbs of schooner
William H. Davenport, S1s7 each, to William
s. Johnson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
The Chandler Concert.

The testimonial concert to Mr.. d. H.
Chandler will draw tremendous audi
ence to City hall next Tuesday night.
Orders are coming in we'll for tickets
from other cities and towns The male
chorus under Mr.. Morgan is said to be
doing splendid work at rehearsals, the
augmented band will be fine. Besides
the male chorus and band there will be
three or four soloists. The programme
will be made up from selections and novel
ties to please everyone. Reserved seats
are now on sale at Chandlerss music
store, and as there are many good seats
left get your tickets at once and avoid
the rush at the door.