davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28

PRESIDENT PATTON, of Princeton
University, who will be remembered
in these parts as the prosecutor of
Prof. Swing in the Presbyterian
Synod, is reported as saying in the
course of sermon recently:
You must not do this or that merely be-
cause it is for the benefit of society, but
because it is your imperative duty; not
for the sake of peace or prosperity or ex-
pediency, but to save your soul from
hell.
The Journal of this city quotes the
above and remarks: This is the
good old doctrine in the plainest of
plain English and yet it is welcome
as novelty in this soft, degenerate
time, when the preachers are wing
with one another in the effort to pro-
vide sweets for the palate of the
populace." We also welcome this
unequivocal doctrine of damnation as
exactly the right kind of talk for
believer in the Presbyterian creed
President Patton has all the cou..
age of his terrible convictions and
does not hesitate to express them in
language easily to be understood.
The Prime e.on presto ent is not one of
the class who evade that word shell"
and hesitate to mention it in the
hearing of "ears polite" 1t comes
tripping naturally from the end of his
tongue whenever occasion demands
decided utterance. In this DIR. Pat
ton is simply loyal to the teachings
of his church and creed in which
"hell" is well defined and estab-
lished verify, with all that the term
implies in Presbyterian theology.
More of this kind of "sound doc
trine" on the part of the Presbyter-
ians and all who accept the creeds
in which the orthodox shell" is EN-,
braced, would be wholesome teach
ing at the present time when the
drift of sentiment is in favor of
evasion and intellectual dishonesty
in both pulpit and pew. 1t would
also have another wholesome eff
feet, namely, to attract attention
to the enormities of human opin-
ion in the aforesaid formulas of be.
lief, driving out the Universalists and
II non believers in shell" from their
comfortable sittings in the orthodox
churches and helping them to under
stand the inconsistency of support
ing doctrines for which they have no
respect aud which they do not be-
lieve.
Dr. Patton is entitled to respect for
not evading the plain teachings of
his creed and for applying it rigidly
as the basis of moral action. To "save
the soul from hell" is not, we allow,
the highest or noblest motive impell-
ing to upright conduct, and as an
ethical principle it is altogether vul-
nerable; but so long as the creed
teaches endless damnation and "hsll"
is operated on orthodox principles,
self preservation becomes again the
first law of nature. DIR. Patton is
entirely justified in repudiating duty
and expediency and making saliva
ton from hell the all important thing.
1t is the one necessary and always
important thing according to sound
orthodox teaching.
What success DR.. Patton will have
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28

physical world. but the barrier that sep
arates the natural from the supernatur-
al can never be scaled by science alone.
Only in this direction is science power
lees.
THE Prince of Wales may never be
King of England but he has evidently
been having good time as Prince it
spending money lavishly can be said to
be an element 10 "a good time The
London Figaro calls His Royal Highness
the greatest spendthrift in the world
and asserts that he has spent fifty mill
lion dollars in thirty-three years. His
private debts are said to amount to
twenty millions of dollars. Maintaining
a Prince is costly luxury to the Eng
lish people but so long as they do not
object to the bills there is no reason why
the Prince should not infer that his
spendthrift habits are pleasing to the
nation.
DURING the recent campaign the old
patriotic song 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was pressed into political service
by all parties and everywhere its strains
were an inspiration to patriotism.
Nevertheless tbs man who wrote that
inspiring song is still without a monu-
ment. The Francis Key Monument AS
ISOLATION of Frederick, Nd, however,
has set about doing honor to the memory
of the poet and now has something over
$4,000 Of the $4,000 necessary to place
suitable memorial over the grave OF the
author of our most inspiring national
lyric.
LAST week tie Niagara Falls Power
Company turned the switch in the main
power house OF the company which con-
meets the 5000 horse power dynamos
with the transformers and for the first
time since Niagara plunged over the
awful steep, the great cataract was set
to work for man. The electric power is
transmitted direct to Buffalo, twenty
two miles distant, and henceforward the
power of Niagara will propel the street.
cars of that city. There is poetry and
science combined, but more science than
poetry.
OUR whole life should be one of devout
Thanksgiving. Thanks for all Gods
blessings is only just tribute. We may
be sorrowful, but, notwithstanding
that fact, we ought to be thankful.
There is no greater blessing than a
thankful heart. We owe debt OF graf
itude which we should always be paying,
never ceasing to our latest BREATH
From "1houghts for the Thoughtful"
500
THE remains of Rev. Charles A. Garst
will rest in the Odd Fellows plat in the
Riverside, CAL, Cemetery where he was
buried. The ODD Fellows officiated
along with the ministers named last
week at the funeral services.
NOTWITHSTANDING the action of the
Canadian banks few weeks before the
election Miss Canada hastens to say that
United States money is all right and the
more she has of it the better she will be
pleased.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28
The Manitoba Settlement.
(Zion's Herald

The parochial school war in Manitoba
is settled. The official statement has
not at this time of writing, been made
public, but dispatch from Winnipeg an
nounces on what terms the settlement
was reached. Catholic schools will not
be maintained by public funds, but in the
national or public schools half an hour
each day will be set apart for religious
instruction. Both priests and ministers
will be allowed to use at option this half
hour for UNCONVENTIONAL teaching 1t is
further agreed that French as well as
English shall be taught in those districts
which contain a considerable percentage
of Roman Catholic children. This settle
ment is not what the Catholics demanded,
but is accepted by them as the best COM
promise attainable.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28

The conc fusion of treaty and terms
peace between Italy and King Meme
X, Of Abyssinia marks an important
Q ra in the history Of Northern Africa.
Since the days when the Carthaginians
commended with Rome for the mastery
of the world and the Egyptians were
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28

We congratulate the women of Ken
lucky upon the defeat of the notorious
Breckenridge. When the Republicans and
gold Democrats made such man their
candidate they invited rebuke, and they
got it,. We hope the lesson will be
Needed
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28
THE Poor Mans Church"
Cumberland PreSbN terrain !

We note in a secular paper the adver-
tisement of "the poor mans church"
This is not according to the Scripture
ideal. The rich and the poor are to meet
together, The man with gold ring and
goodly apparel and the poor man in vile
raiment should both be welcome.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28
Church Attendan ce.
THE Advance.

The question of church attendance, like
many another religious problem" is
but one feature of the deeper question of
the vital hold of religion upon the people.
An attendance which is attracted by some
form of entertainment is not sign of
health, and nothing can be more unstable
1t remains only so long as its shallow in
terest is held, and then vanishes in search
of some new attraction. Too much effort,
perhaps, is spent in attempting to swell
congregations by appealing to these light
and changeable appetites. An attendant
from such motives is usually an Elusive
and Improbable member. But when
the community is pervaded by vital
piety, the question IS settled. In times
of revival the question of church atten-
dance ceases to be a problem.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28
"As You Think, Thank"
New York Obseryer.l

At this Thanksgiving season, think,
and then thank. Thank God for your
home, Christian home. Thank him for
your parents, your children. Thank him
for the love that binds together brother
and sister, lover and friend. Thank him
for the family, that blessed institution
out of which grow all other good institu-
tions Thank him if your family has not
been invaded by death. Thank him for
the memory of the loved ones if any have
been taken away. Thank him for the
goodness that made you a son, native or
adopted, of this land most favored by his
smiles. For blessings temporal and
blessings spiritual, for blessings personal,
family and national, for such multitude
nous blessings that when you attempt to
court them, you find them more in num-
Der than the stars in the heavens or the
sands upon the seashore-for them all
thank him who is the Giver of them all.
Place your worthiness at zero; then think,
and as you think, thank.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-28
PRESIDENT PATRONS DOCTRINE.

PRESIDENT PATTON, of Princeton
University, who will be remembered
in these parts as the prosecutor of
Prof. Swing in the Presbyterian
Synod, is reported as saying in the
course of sermon recently:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
lettings About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

James Hubbard is seriously. ill.,
 Governor Hughes is in Tucson.
 ]. B. Breathitt of the land office at Tucson is in the city.
 Robert Hart, a well-known St. Louis traveller, is in the city.
 District Attorney Swain of Cochise is among the legal visitors.
 B. B. Daniels leaves this morning over the Santa IFe for Sheridan, Wy oming.
 J. s. Bush, of TMlman & Bendel, will soon be in Phoenix, though for only a short time
 Col. J. F. Wilson and T. W. Johnson are attending supreme court session from Prescott
 Fletcher M Doan, district attorney of Pinal county, is in the city in the interest of clients.
 Captain Edward Butts has arrived from Seneca, Kan, and will hereafter make this city his home.
 Judge J. H. Kibbey is back from Florence, where the trial of the canal cases has been set for January 23
 District Attorney Lovell of Pima county is one of the legal lights brought hither by the supreme court.
 Judge Charles Weston Wright is in the city from Tucson and is telling his newest stories to his lawyer friends.
 Mrs. Eliza Bentley, mother of Mrs Robert Hudson, arrived yesterday from Olathe, Kansas, fer a lengthy visit
 Walter KinsoIvtng, a we'll known old-time Phoenix printer, was married last "Wednesday tn Greenwood, Tevas, to Mrs. Pearl Ripley.
 J. R. Lowrey, the popular ex-sheriff Of Yavapai county, is in the city for a brief stay, after bringing down num- Der of horses to pasture.
 A. B. Hinton, one of the best known men in the Phoenix grocery business, has taken a position with Morgan & Howe in their new establishment.
 Phillip Herold, one of the brightest young men of Seneca, Kan, came iH yesterday on the Santa Fe. He will likely make Arizona his future home. William s. Gilmore of the Evening | News, Pasadena, Cal, is in the city for short stay. His paper is an interest ing exponent of a wonderfully beauti- | full section.
 Marcus AureIius Smith arrived yes | terday from Tucson, bringing Mrs. Smith along to visit old friends of the halcyon days of Tombstone. Mfr.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. Govt Report R&y>!a!!! } !!! ] RskiRs Rs;kassl!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY mgS@E

Two Sterling bicycles, Nos. S161 and S997, both model I road wheels, gent S, were stolen from their owners in Tue son the might of January il. Bicy- clists should keep sharp lookout for these wheels and land the guilty par ties in the penitentiary for a long term of years, and thus break up in its in- cipiency what bids fair ito develop a common crime in this section.
 Yuma Sentinel: The following can didates on the Citizens ticket were elected, excepting Peter Burke, who wos on the Peoples ticket: R. J. Dun can, mayor 9S votes; J. H. Shannessy councilman, 105 votes; Frank Blais- dell, councilman, 96 votes; marshal Peter F. Burke, 76 votes.
 A half dozen cattle buyers are in the valley and are making heavy con- tracts that will soon free the pastures of the excess of stock. Prices are low It is understood that about 10000 head of beefers will be available for ship ment from valley points before the summer months.
 Chef Levy presided Sunday might over another of his superbfy cooked suppers, whereat tlhe fish and roast would have tempted a very monk. It is really pity Levy is such an expert dry goods salesman, when his heart so truly inclines toward the flesh pot and toasting fork. His latest in verse was also read upon the suspicious oc- casion and it was apropos of the game of baseball played that ofternoon.
 George Johnson, the civil colored lad who has charge of the Capitol chop house, was arrested yesterday on com plaint of embezzlement of $50 He was released on $100 cash bail and will be tried in the justice court this morn ing. The trouble arose over the change of what the complainant, John Lultgerding, claims was $10 bill. The negro ayers it was only S5 and re- turned change on that basis.
 About the cleverest Illustrated paper ever issued in Arizona is now in the hands of Jailor Boyd of the county jail. It is styled 1.-The Jail Journal" and is delicately comprehensive of the events of the past week as seen from a grated steel cell. The editor and artist is George Harris, in for sixty days for a too free indulgence in Mesa wine and in joyous pastime thereafter. Harris, who is really an artist, has il- frustrated the interior of the jail and the types of prisoners to perfection. He also has advertisements embracing the names and offices of nearly all the county officials, neatly set forth in pen and pencil sketches. Harris de- picts himself trudging the ties and be- ing a cripple, expresses an entire will lingness to receive donations that will aid him ito regain his home in Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Smith, throwing aside the toga, has resumed the practice of law and is meeting with the most entire success.
 Robert c. Morrison, district attor- ney of Yavapai county, is an attendant upon the supreme court session In MT. Morrison northern Arizona has a man upon whom honors deservedly fall and whose visits to Phoenix are ever welcomed by scores of sincere friends.
 Fred M. Sisson, of the Arizona Lum- Der company, Flagstaff, is in Phoenix for short stay on matters connected with the session of the supreme court. He tells of snapping cold weather in the town in the lee of San Francisco mountains, yet of little snow. Mr. Sisson is ever welcomed in Phoenix and his firm is known as one of the most popular and most important in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
THE MARICOPA CLUB.

Being desirous of obtaining larger quarters, with bowling alley, gymna. sium, etc., invite the attention of prop. erty owners who can offer central loca. tion ito a permanent tenant at reason able rates and are willing to erect ol change premises to suit.
 Any communication will be prompt. ly and carefully considered and per sonal conference with the board of di- rectors can be had if desired.
 T. E. DALTON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL, Happenings of Streets and Town. EpitOme of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Gaillegher and Moran iare matched for a glove contest in the near future.
 Rudolfo Olea and Francisco Con zales were yesterday licensad to marry.
 The board of supervisors was in ses- sion yesterday, but no business of inn pertance was transacted.
 Ernest Kellner was thrown from his horse Sunday, sustaining a disloca- tion of the left arm and collar bone.
 Several sacks of flour were stolen from the Warner grocery store Sunday night The burglar took nothing else.
 w. B. Pratt has nearly completed on East Washington near Sixth brick business structure with room for two stores.
 A train load of cattle left Sunday night over the southern route for Los Angeles and San Diego. Buyer Gray was the shipper.
 Jim Foster, flor years driver for Coyle, died Sunday and was buried yesterday. He was 62 years of age and was generally we'll esteemed.
 The Santa Fe offices are now in stalled in roony and comfortable quarters in the Monihon block, to which point the telegraph office has also been removed.
 Ed Eisele, lHhe expert baker, has so far extended his trade as ito now re- quire three of the finest wagons pos sible to build A new one is now on the road.
 In stepping from moving electric car on Washington street Sunday William, Gibson, the old pioneer, fell was exceedingly painful, though not serious
 Dr. Stroud yesterday received medi- cines and apparatus for the trealtm ent of consumption by the Cyrus Edsol method. The doctor showed enter prise by ordering by telegraph the new treatment as soon as out.
 The major portion of the financial difficulties that have attended the completion of the masonry work on bhe Territorial Normal school have been arranged and the work has been fin ished and the workmen paid off.
 Officer McCGarty Sunday morning g discovered a new nest of new tramps south of the park in the brush. The fellows had several gold and silver watches and a heavy supply of gold spectacles. It appears as though some jewelry store had lately been raided.
 Albuquerque Citizen: Two lady members of the Pembroke company, who returned Ito this city after the company stranded at Rajton and who have enjoyed Albuquerque climate for the past few weeks, left today noon for Wins,oy, where they join the Payton Comedy company.
 Henry Morgan has received from the Indian and placed tin Lrlhrs, stable ready for the owners two very fair horses that evidently had straged from the valley pastures. One is bay mare, not branded, with a star in forehead. The other is a buckskin pony with white feet and branded.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Leslie was again brought into prominence through the breaking of a bridle bit while out driving. The liberated horse dashed down Washington street, the headstau hauled by the terrified woman back on his neck, till a hrse- man, cleverly roped the animal and without especial damage.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

"HaYe you observed" said a merchant to a customer, s.the handsome advertise rnsnt have fence between Phenlx and Mesa?'' ''No," replied the customer, ssbut if you will send the fence around to my house I will try to read the announce ment. read the papers and haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant. Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro- prietor.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
SPRING GOODS.

Earliest arrival of spring goods in the city. Part of another carload just received, made up in the latest style, at moderate prices, by Gillett, the tailor, with Greene, the natter, Elem ing block.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Dr. Stroud now treats consumption by the Cyrus Edson method
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
LOCAL BREVITIES

For fine fit go to s. Friedman, the tailor, No. Al West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

For Sale-A B-1at cornet, Courtois model, silver plated, velvet finished with c, B and A attachment. Pur- celle make. Or will trade for double barrel shotgun with loading imple- ments. Address F. L. Parkhill, Glen dale. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

A nice, large, sunny room with fire place, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. Inquire at 14S, cor ner Second and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly tirst-class.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

For Rent-Commodious and cen trally located residence, 439 East Washington street. Apply at 29 South Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Hotel Argyle, corner Second ant Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters fo, Phoenix people. Geo. E. Weaver, O
 the Grand View, Catalina, proprietor
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Mrs. J. c. Shurtleff will do dress making at her home, Jefferson street between Third and Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

LNXPE aIE lCED bsrtender from Los An TI geles wants position, ely CT mining camp. Aairess ''S., ,' this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

The finest line of woolens in tn, city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Price to suit llhe times.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Best cup of coffee at Coffee A,s."
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Gunsi Guns and ammunition of al sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14


 sium, etc., invite the attention of prop erty owners who can offer central loca- tion ito a permanent tenant at reason able rates and are willing to erect or change premises to suit.
 Any communication will be prompt ly and carefully considered and per- sonal conference with the board of di- rectors can be had if desired
 T. E. DALTON, Secretary.
 SPRING GOODS. Earliest arrival of spring goods in the city. Part of another carload just received, made up in the latest style, at moderate prices, by GiIlett, the tailor, with Greene, the natter, Elem ing block.
 The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro prietor.
 LOCAL BREVITIES. For a fine fit go to s. Friedman, the tailor, No. Al West Washington St. Dr. Stroud now treats consumption by the Cyrus Edson method. For Sale-A B-fiJat cornet, Courtois model, silver plated, velvet finished, with c, IB and A attachment. Pur- celle make. Or will trade for double barrel shotgun with loading imple- ments. Address F. L. Parkhill, Glen dale, Ariz.
 The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has. A nice, large, sunny room with fire place, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. Inquire at 14S, cor ner Second and Monroe streets. Little, the stenographer. All work strictly tirst-class.
 For Rent-Commodious and cen trally located residence, 439 East Washington street. Apply at 29 South Fourth street.
 Mrs. J. c. Shurtleff will do dress making at her home, Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth avenue. The finest line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit i,he times.
 Pleasant, sunny rooms to let at reasonable prices at the Hayden build ing, Tempe. A. s. WHIPPLE,
 Assignee The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. 0.
 If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith. The Tailor.
 Gunsi Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish. Best cup of coffee at Coffee APs." Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Hotel Argyle, corner Second and Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters for Phoenix people. Geo. E. Weaver, of the Grand View, Catalina, proprietor. LNXPEaIE lCED b7rtender from Los An IL geles vents position, ely CT mining camp. AQdress S., ,'' this office.
 
 Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair,
 DIR
 g PRICES
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

If you want fine artistic tailoring SC, Smith. The Tailor