davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

nary lifeboats, one cutter, one gig
and four metal boats, all secured
to and operated from the shade
deck. The comforts and convenience
of passengers have been arranged
on scale reaching magnificence.
The first or shade deck will extend
from the bridge back to point half
way between the mainmast and the
stern out to the rails on each side.
Here it is intended to give shelter
to the promenade deck. At the for
ward part Of the deck are to be the
chart house, pilot house and the
quarters for the captain and deck
officers. Directly beneath the shade
deck is to be the promenade deck.
This is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

THE FIELD
THE FRUIT.
A MEMORIAL
Twenty-Five Years Ministry
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
MINNEAPOLIS.
By j. H. futile, DID,.
Fine Steel Portrait Of the Author,
PhOtOgrNUMre IIZsssts'ntiOass.
/. Church of the Redeemer after
Fire of 1888.
2. The Church as Rebuilt in 1885,
3. The Baptismal Marble Font.
CONTENTS.
Epistolary Preface.
Historical
Uniyersalism in Minneapolis.
A Cluster of Tributes.
DR.. futile in Minneapolis.
ReA y sciences of the Chicago Minis
try.
Twelve Sermons.
Beauty for Ashes.
Gods FelIoao- Laborers.
Over, Under, Round, and Through
World.
Inthe Midst of Rains, but not Ruined
Doaon Groaoing and Upacard FruSting
The Lords Mirror.
Judgment and Victory.
Our Dwelling Place.
Belief and Unbelief
The Ninety and Nine.
The Third Hedven.
Communion Sermon.
Price, 81 90, Including Postage.
Universalist PublishingHOuse,
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

side of the Hudson, near Piermont.
An august tribunal, including Lafay-
cite and Steuben. tried Andre by
court martial. He was adjudged
guilty, and condemned to the halter
as spy. Every effort was made by
the British officers to save him, but
in vain. Andre, un 1istu rbed by fear
of death, asked only to die as SOL
der, and not as spy. But the stern
rules of war again interposed. II
pray you to bear witness that meet
my fate like a brave man." we're his
last words, as at noon on Saturday,
Oct. 2, 1880, the bandage settled over
his eyes and shut out forever the
light of the world.-MdI and EG-
press,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
THE WOMEN KNOW BEST.

Much comment has been caused by the official
reports of the United States and Canadian gov
ernments, in which are presented the evidences
of the superior strength, purity and wholesome
ness of the Royal Baking Powder,
1t is true that the good housewife looks upon
concentrations of the Royal Baking Powder
from scientists and official sources such as these
very much like 1.-THE gliding of refined gold"
Her practical experience long since taught her
in the most convincing way the great usefulness
and superiority of the Royal article. A higher
proof than this she does not want and cannot
have. Yet 1t Is pleasant for her to realize that
the fact established by these great competitive
tests. these scientific examinations made under
directit n of Government, exactly parallel those
she had before worked out in her own common
sen e. practical way.
1t does not appear that any baking powder,
when presented in competition with the Royal.
either at the Government tests or before Worlds
Fair juries. has ever received favor or award
over the Royal or made an equal showing in
purity, strength or wholesomness.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
KINDERGARTEN SONGS.

All night long the little stars pilnh'
An riobt long they twinkle and Wink;
a., ,,,oht long. when we're fast asleep.
. al n tho cracks in the shutters they peep.
,,,. hot do thew 90 when the daylight comes?
When the sun wakes up ana MS cis iooH"
sstares and stares at the big, rouho shy
The little stars nestle right down III .hon ~.
And their bright eyes close "hiie 'uo' 'o'''
rest, rest. ,,,,ht
And that's what they do wnen 'no u"'i'S'
comes.
All day long. in the warm summer 'l,ne,
The posies blossom and creep anu ciiinD'
=, ~ ,,.s,,,,or long when the south winds dow
a. ood their heads and they grow, grow
grow, 49,. o>,naso
,rnev y ran themselves in their faded gowns
And they take trip to the roo'iet .o"hS'
when the icicle fringes begin 10 grow
- t,,o or is full of the snow. snow. snow
a,d that's where they go when Jack Frost
comes. sov iono
AID the little ones chatter the whole day long,
~ building and weaving and lesson and song
"a al, dow long. in the merriest way.
-rho, laugb. and they work and they play piay'
pay. Duoor-men
comes?
,rbav nod and forget all their joys and cares;
Al tbav fold their hands. and they say ther
prayers;
And under the blankets they gladly creep
And thew close their eyes, and they sleep'
sleep sleep.
And that's what they co when the Dre"ii' INC"
cohies. Selected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
COLUMBIAN * CONGRESS
OF THE
* UniVerSaliSt Church.
A REMARKABLE VOLUME.
$50 Pages with Engraving of the Art Palace where
the Congress was Held
$1.OO--PRICE ONE DOLLAR-$1OO
REMARKABLE VOLUME
s1.oO-PRICE ONE DOLLAR---s1.oo


III relate to general definitions Of Universasm System
TRUTH " W. deal with the Philosophy of Universam
M ism as the Doctrine the Scriptures VIII * discuss what
historical aspects; XII exhibit important
phases modern religious thought xvXx outline
devoted
its bearings modern social problems be
nd orderly and systematic
history and Of the Unversais Church. with
definite the
Century - " - -
II5s book the outgroTh Unvealt
Religions
thought method of
and presents s the claims Uniyersasm with
historical logical phiosoph scientific
and practical presents the argument for Uneaism
from the OF and society and practical influence
comes nearer body related theological
other whole
nomnaion.-Rev - : ~ -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
Requests of Hearts.

Requests of hearts have been by no
means uncommon. Richard Ceur de
Lion bequeathed his heart to the can
ons of Rouen cathedral, and in July,
1888, this remarkable relic was once
again brought to light after the lapse of
six centuries. The heart, which is said
to have been surprisingly large, was in
closed in boxes of lead and silver. and
withered, as it was described, to the
semblance of faded leaf
Bruce's heart was by his dying wish
intrusted to Douglas to fulfil vow
which he had been unable to execute in
person. of visiting the sepulcher of
Christ. Douglas, "tender and true"
promised to fulfill his sovereign's last
request. and after Bruce's death, having
received the heart encased in a casket of
gold, set forth upon his mission. Pro
ceeding to Spain, however. he fell in the
thick of fight with the Moors, having
previous to his final charge cast the
heart of Bruce from his breast, when he
carried it into the ranks of the infidels,
crying. Onward as thou vert won't;
Douglas will follow thee" Bruce's heart
was afterward recovered by Sir Simon
Lockhart, by whom it was brought to
Scotland and buried along with the
bones of Douglas in the abbey of Mel
rose. When the remains of Bruce we're
disinterred at Dunfermline in 1919, the
breastbone was found sawn through so
as to permit of the removal OF the heart.
Temple Bar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
NANcY,S NIGHTMARE.

on, the doll that Nancy broke!
Hadn't been hers week.
ono little squeeze, and sweetly spoke'
ROSY and fair was my cheek.
Now nv head lies in a corner iar'
Nv hodv lies here in the other;
&c this is what human children are,
never will live with another!
7 am the book that Nancy read
For fifteen minutes together;
ON standing here on my head,
While she's gone to look az the weather.
Nv leaves are crushed in the crueiest way;
There's lam on my opening page;
- you'd not live with Miss Nancy Gay,
Though shouldn be read for an age'
T am the frock that Nancy wore
last night at her birthday feast.
T am the frock that Nat y tore
In seventeen places at least
NV buttons are scattering far and near
NV trimming is torn to rags;
.,d ,f 7 we're Miss Nancy's mother DEAR
I'd dress her in calico bags!
We are the words that Nancy said
when these things we're brought TO her view
All of us ought to be painted reo'
And some OF us are not true.
M s,,,utter and mutter and snarl and snap.
We smolder and smoke and blaze:
And If she'd not meet with some SAD mishap'
Mics Nancy must mend her ways.
MISS i'' st Nicholas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
MISS SALLY.

BY CHARLOTTE wHITcoMB.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

vance the first quarters rent of new
house.
Miss Sally did not at once part
with her asperity, but she softened
visibly day by day, until the students
of st. Cuthbert's found her so chang
ed they believed in and adopted for
their own their principals favorite
couplet:
kindness is wisdom. There is none in life.
But needs it and may learn"
Interior.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
APPENDIX.

. Addresses at the Parliament of Religions
!. Committees of the Congress.
!. Partial List of Advisory Council.
Notes "Universalism in the First Five Centuries"
. Ministers at the Congress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

1. Uniyersalism System.-Rev. Stephen Crane
DID,.
2. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer II.
Capen. ID. ID,
8. Divine Omnipotence and Free Agency.-Rev.
Charles K. Nash. ID. ID.
4. Universal Holiness and Happiness. 7
Coleman Adams, d. ID.
5. Harmony of the Divine Attributes.-Rey. Ed
gar Leavitt.
G. The Intrinsic Worth of Man-Rev. Everett
l.. Rexford, d. ID.
z. Universalism the Doctrine the Bible.-Rey.
Alonzo A. Miner, ID. D., LID.
8. Intellect. Aspirations and SENTIMENTS of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge. ID. D.
9. Universalism the Doctrine of Nature Rev.
Edwin G. Sweetser, D. d.
10. Universal Restoration In the First Five Cen
turies.-Rev. John w. Hanson, DID.
IL. The Observation of Uniyersalsm. = Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer ID. ID.
~. The Bible: Inspiration and Revelatlon-Rey.
Geo I'll. Emerson, ID ID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

Ez...,.a SCORE or more of years
=: :: !: !: :: !: :. !: :: !:
9yzNy door bore the following
~ legend:
"Miss Sally Gosse,
Potato Chips,
Meat Tarts,
Crullers."
She was spare in figure, with sharp
thin features, and spoke rapidly, IN
sharp, thin voice, without pause
even of a commas length, from the
beginning of her talk to its end.
She disliked young people and
young people disliked her, but they
called upon her often, for her wares
were delicious and not high priced,
except to those unfortunate enough
to have offended her. Certain things
were sure to incense Miss sally.
Woe to the person who rang her
shop-door bell with vehemence, or
twice in succession, carried drip
ping umbrella or muddy shoes onto
her immaculate floor, or presumed
to question her about her bust
ness or personal affairs. 1t was
believed she was boarding money,
for she drove a thriving trade and
spent in her business only what was
sure to bring good return; while as
to personal expenses, they must have
been very small, for she wore the
same blue denim gown and calf-skin
shoes year in and year out, and
never gave cent in charity or good
will in any direction, but drove sharp
er bargains and lived more to herself
with each succeeding year. Among
the new pupils at St. Cuthbert's was
Tom Bemis, an adventurous and fun
loving youth of fifteen or sixteen
years. He heard of Miss Sally's
eccentricities and resolved on max
ing his first call in his own way. As
he said, 81 will stir up the lion just to
hear her roarw He selected rainy
day, went stormily to her door, opened
it with jerk, setting the bell appeal,
then closed it with a slam, set his
dripping umbrella against the count
err, stamped his muddy feet on the
floor and demanded of the irate lady:
Two pounds of your best chips.
Your best now No seconds for me!
And, say, do you use butter or oleo
" but he got no further. The in
dignant woman came swiftly around
her counter, and, before hewas aware
of her intention, she had taken him
by the shoulders, thrust him out at
the door and tumbled him unceTe-
moniously off the steps.
"Now," said she, "you run right
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

10. Uniyersalist Idea of Salvation.-Rev. Charlie
III. Eaton, DID.
IA. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good.
rich.
10. Attitude of the Universalist Church towards
Science.-Rev. Isaac M. Atwood, DID.
Is. UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity.-
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
II. Love. the Basis of Education, Prof. Nehe.
miah White, Phi. d.
IS. Foreign Missionary Work .-Rev George L,
Perrin, DID,
10. Woman's Centenary Association. Cor.
della A. Quinby.
20. Woman's State Missionary Organizations.
Mrs. M. r. M. Wallace.
81 Young Peoples Christian Union.-James d.
TillinghaSt.
%. Peace War and National Honor.-Rey N.
ry Blanchard DID.
%. Crime, Capital Punishment Intemperance,
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
SuccesseS.-Rev. A. N. Alcott.
49, Contribution of Universalism to the Worlds
Falth.-Rey. James Nj. Putnam, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
THE
LEISURE OF GOD
AND OTHER STUDIES
IN THE
Spiritual 49,
Evolution,
BY
John Coleman adams, I'D. Id


CONTENTS.
Chap.
l. The Leisure of God,
II. The Inevitable Conflict.
III. The Line of Least Resistance.
". The Root of all Righteousness.
V. Severity in Love.
VI. The Law of Reserve.
VII. Yesterday, Today and Forever.
VIII. The Victory of the Meek.
TX. Immortal Life and Eternal Life.
X. The Premature Judgment of Divine
Things.
XII. Some Things Settled.
XII. The Use and Abuse of Optimism
XIII. The Christ in the Creation.
XIV. The City that is to Come.
XIV. White Robes and Palm Branches.
1smo. Cloth, 1888 Pages. &1.OO.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
The Torbett Concert company.

Miss Ollie Torbett. who heads the con-
cert company TO appear at the Seattle
theater tomorrow evening. in her violin
playing shows much intelligence, a good
technique and excellent taste. Her tone
is pure and faultiessly true. and her play
ing is well calculated TO please the most
critical. Mr.. Rudolf Won Scarpa, the plan
list. is remarkable performer, having an
admirable knowledge of technique, and
playing with delicacy and great taste.
He is said fairly to captivate his audi
ences and to secure repeated encores. In
Boston the Lutheran sextette was paid the
following tribute by the Morning Journal:
THE sextette was a grand success. giving
a variety of selections, the majority of
which were Swedish melodies and folk
songs. There were two other numbers
an arrangement of Annie Laurie by Dud-
ley Buck and Barnaby's Sweet and Low
The rest was enthusiastically Swedish
The voices blend very beautifully their
soto voce and sostenuto producing an
effect which was irresistible TO the audi
ence. 1t might be called a little catchy.
but II is done so nicely. so clearly. with
almost an organ effect on the sostenuto
that the gentlemen can easily be par
doned One of the best things of the
evening was the Peasant Wedding OF So
derman. introducing the familiar We'd
ding March. and the Annie Laurie was
very nicely rendered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
Threat 10 Dequeue Them Causes Con-
sternation Among Them.

Chinese Inspector Frank ID. Schuyler
has a new solution of the question OF IL
legal entry and deportation Of Celestiais
without certificates.
II shall cut off the queue OF every de-
ported chinaman as he is put aboard the
steamer" said sEr. Schuyler yesterday.
They are commencing TO come in from
British Columbia for tho sole purpose Of
getting their fares paid home by the Unit
ed States government. and this plan VIII
stop ii. There Is no law TO prevent cut
ling the queues and 1t VIII stop hundreds
OF Illegal entries and save the govern
ment many fares to China"
Mr.. Schuyler had the idea suggested by
the arrest OF 81 Fong. which was made
by him late Wednesday evening at the
Chinese laundry at the corner of Jackson
and Wilfre9 streets. When about to enter
the place he noticed great commotion
among the Cinnamon and inside one was
climbing rapidly into the loft of the back
room. His feet projected. dangling below.
He was hauled down and when asked Tor
his certificate, said defiantly:
.AIe got no certificate Me want to go
back China" showing that he was
anxious for the trip and TO have his fare
paid.
He said he had no money. and gave the
usual excuse of being sick during the per-
Tod for registration. He claimed TO have
been at Gray's harbor at that time and
10 have then gone to Victoria and admit
ted that he came here In a small nameless
sloop with four others. two of whom were
arrested within the first few days. a Spo-
kane Chinese merchant had agreed 10 see
them safely East Among the papers
found on this fellows person was the sd-
dress of that merchant with that of the
See Wa laundry on South Sixth street.
where Wong Chong was arrested few
evenings since by Deputy Collector John
J. Burns.
when the prisoner became so defiant,
Inspector Schuyler very shrewdly went on
new tack telling the plan TO cut off the
queues, This proved equal 20 a bomb
shell in the camp. A dozen or more clus-
tered around the Inspector. begging him
in the most piteous manner 10 have mercy
ard 81 Fong seemed fearfully scared. He
bcggcd 20 be killed rather than punished
IA that manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

made with long, sha-p-bosnted knife
The men on the boat say they have saszl
such knife IN the galley. but y WIZ
never be offered IN evid ence. as Carter
threw II overheard after the deadly
thrust
Young and Hanson, who were seated At
the table with Carter. ard Duggen. The
steward, who saw Carter throw the knife
overheard and who. many think, saw the
entire ARRAY. The men positively refused
20 say a word about the killing until the
inquest Is held except that they were al
the table and heard the scusfe-
The Records of Carter and Ling.
Capt. d. b. Jackson and B.. r. Briefly,
Of the Northwestern Steamship Company,
which operates the idaho. said they knew
nothing Of the details Of the killing ex-
cepf the gossip usually inGuIgsd Ia over
such affairs. Capt. jackson said Ling
had worked for his company as cook on
the steamers George r. Starr and Idaho
for nearly three years. and he never
heard word OF complaint about him.
he always considered him & hrst-class
man. in fact. he has kept him longer than
any cook ever IN bis employ Carter has
been working as deckhand for the com
pany for nearly a year, and gave general
satisfaction.
The tablo where the crew is served its
meals is arranged alongside the wall In
the large freight room smidship. on the
starbeard side. The men while eating
face the galley. and are handed their
food through a window built in the wall.
TO reach the galley one must pass around
ore end OF the table, out through large
door into a passageway between the
guard rail ard cabin and into another
door The galley Is Sxf0 feet, which rs
considered IaFEe for q boat of the Idaho's
sIze.
Cinnamon 10 PUSH Prosecution.
Gee Hee Lee. manager for the Quong
Tnck Company. and Woo Gen, manager
for the Wah Chong Company. are taking
active steps in the matter. and have en-
ployed J r. Ronald TO assist in the prose
cufion OF the case Woo Cen said yes
terday that Ling had an excellent repu-
fation among his countrymen as a peace
able and honest fellow. and said they In
tended seeing justice done. According TO
WOO Gen. he was about 50 years old and
married He has been in this country for
nearly twenty years and spoke good En-
glish.
He was an exceptionally fine-looSing
fellow being about feet inches tall
and weighed about 10 pounds. He did
not POSSESS the acknowledged appearance OF
tho majority of Mongolians. and could
we'll be called an Adonis among Chinese.
The inunest was TO have been held yes
terday afternoon az 4 o'clock. but was
postponed until today st the same hour
when Prosecuting Attorney HASTE. who
was out OF the city yesterday, will be
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
AMUsEMENTS.
ssH. NJ. :. PInafore.',

A magnificent audience filed the grand
stand at Madison Park last night AS the
time set for the closing performance APP
proaches the audiences increase nightly,
and this is not surprising, as il is an ex-
ceilent performance of this celebrated
nautical opera in every respect. How diI-
ferent the class OF people in attendance
from that which used TO visit the Vaude-
Vile performances at the pavilion. Let
the directors of the road but continue Just
such clean and healthy performances as
"Pinafore" and the very best element VIII
appreciate IL and crowd the grand stand
on every evening when the weather Is
good. 'Pinafore," and operas Of like
character done in the same excellent
manner. viii undoubtedly continue TO
draw this class of an audience, as such
operas in no sense of the word commend
themselves or are acceptable to the hood
ium element. But two more evenings re-
main of "Pinafore" and the largest houses
of the season are likely TO result Seattle
has paid q dollar a seat for a far inferior
performance. The smoke so prevalent in
the city is almost unnoticeable at the
lake. and as the evenings have been uni
formly quiet ones the dialogue and music
are audible TO all. The artists Of Mr.. Kin
ross company are certainly in earnest in
their efforts to please their audiences and
are more painstaking in this respect than
the average operate artist
Great efforts are being expended upon
making THE Mikado,". which will be Civ
en- Sunday afternoon for the first time.
even more successful than "Pinafore."
The chorus will be doubled in numbers.
the orchestra win he augmented. and the
huh of Fl. NJ. s Pinafore transformed into
beautiful Japanese conservatory. The
excellence of the cast of characters.
duaintueSs of costume and action should
Toe very attractive. The opera will be
preceded by a water carnival. including
procession of junks, gondolas and the
transportation of his royal highness the
mikado, with his suite, from the barge to
the ship. In the evenings this will be in
describably beautiful, with the numerous
japanese lanterns and electric effects.
Remember, only two more representa-
tons Of 'Pinafore." so let them be bump
ers in appreciation Of the enterprise of the
Madison street company and the hard
work of Harry Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

Bear group of mines, together with that
from the Comet, a sufficient supply will
be had TO keep the forty stamps running
to their full capacity.
The new mill recently completed by the
Juneau Mining Company in the S.lyerbow
basin is now fairly running, and the thir-
ty stamps are reducing ore at the rate OF
10 tons every twenty-four hours, with lOs
strokes per minute to the stamp. The
ore bins have "A capacity of $50 tons.
Harvey Hurlburt and Frank Cook have
made a location upon quartz ledge In
the Berner's bay district, believed 10 be
an extension of the celebrated Comet
ledge. samples from which assay $3.50 to
tho ton.