davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-07
TERRITORIAL.
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.

Joseph B. Reed. OF Iowa, Chief Justice.
ASSOCIATE JUsTIcEs-Wifbur r. Stone, Of
Colorado; Thomas o.. Fuller, OF North
Carolina; William III. Murray, of Tennes-
see; Henry o. Sluss, OF Kansas.
Matthew @. Reynolds. of Missouri. u. 9.
Attorney.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-07

2Ntf
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
DAvID'S CONFESSION AND FOR.
ONENESS.
Lesson vII.-August IS, 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

The personal history of the old kings,
whose word was law, whose power was
undieputed by their subjects, is largely
history of crime. In the nature of
things the concession of lawless privilege
to any man is more than hazard to hu-
man life; it is, almost inevitably, the
moral debasement Of the tyrant himself.
David in becoming criminal simply fol-
lows the royal fashion.--But David
penitent, in an agonized realization
that the Divine Justice is utterly i'm
partial; crying out of the depths of moral
despair for Divine pardon; the king hui
initiating himself before all human eyes
by frank confession of his crime, thus
humbling himself below the veriest slave
of his realm; David with a conscience
which was not by sensuality hardened
into insensibility, with an Inner Voice
which became burdened prayer, and
afterward an assurance of forgiveness
and spiritual restoration.-this is the
David we too forgive. We learn of him
the lessons which only forgiven sinner
can effectively teach.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
John Sherman on the American Sab
bath.

Senator John Sherman is the presi-
dent of the Sunday League of America,
At the last national convention of this
incorporation, when he took the chair,
he gave utterance to some noble
thoughts. Among them were these
"The Sabbath is the foundation Ct
American liberty. The preservation Of
this nation, or of any nation. is depend
emit upon the religious observance of the
Sabbath, set aside for rest and prayer
and for the honoring of the Lord My
mind goes back over the pages of his
tory to the Sabbath OF our fathers.
They kept well this holy day. All it's
hours we're religiously observed. We
have departed, in large measure, from
the strictness of our fathers. But be-
lieve that, in our own interest. we ought
to return. in large degree. to the quiet
and thoughtful day they insisted upon.
Rest is an absolute necessity of our ma
ture, an in the interest of the working
men of this country we must preserve
this institution in it's purity. l sincere
ly hope the time will never come when
in this land there shall be a general de-
sire to mingle amusement and frivolity
with the observance of the Lords day."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
A Procession of Ants.

A gentleman who is very fond Ct
every living thing, who watches animals
carefully that he may learn their ways
tells very interesting story of some
ants in Central Park. He saw process
sion Of ants going across the path. This
gentleman watched, and. knowing the
ways of ants. knew that they were emil
grating to new colony because the old
city was over crowded. He watched the
ants closely, to decide which was the
queen. At last he discovered her, at
tended by guard of honor. Quickly
and carefully he lifted the queen, and
held her in his hand. She was missed
at once, and there was the greatest ex-
element. The guard of honor were
seized by the others and held under ar
rest. Ants started out in every direc-
ton to look for the queen. The ants
from the old city we're notified, and
came to assist in the search. They
looked everywhere, and returned again
and again to learn il there was airy
news. At last the gentleman put the
queen down on the path some distance
away from the point at which he had
captured her. She was discovered by
one of the scouts. who hurried back 10
the point where the ants had assembled,
and told of his discovery. A guard of
honor hurried to the queen. and actually
carried her back to her subjects, who re.
ceived her with demonstrations of Joy.
The new colony had established the new
home under bench A hole under OF Q
of the legs of the bench led to it. With
the guard of honor carrying the queen,
the procession reformed and began its
march, and soon disappeared fro
sight, The gentleman moistened son
Jumps of sugar and put them en- tt Q
path. Soon two or three ants appeared,
found the sugar. and imme iiately re-
ported at the new colony. When they
returned, number of helpers came
with them, and the sugar was carried,
grain by grain, to the new home.
Doubtless they thought they had found
a most wonderful land TO settle in when
food was provided in such quantities
near at hand.-The Outlook.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRODUCTIoN.-Our lesson is intended to
bring to min /, in manner lifting the young and
curious, the dark lines of Davids career.-It
cannot be ethically correct 10 apologize for
David. He sinneI deeply, ineXcusably; he
sinned against light.--But he found the Divine
Mercy. He was pacifed as to his agony, he was
restored to spiritual asDiration,--We may
learn of him, while we pity and forgive him.
Ths Divine Mercy which availed for David
must be equal to our own moral need.
~ Wis. David's story by implication.
Well does he say; Blessedness are his whose
transgression is forgiven; which Spurgeon
paraphrases: 20, the bundles of happiness! the
mountain-ranges of delight" The one whose
sins are Covered-"of whose sins the Lord does
not think" Robert Browning; the one to whom
the Lord imputeth no iniquity, however iniqui-
tOus or twisted his path has been; the one in
whose spirit is no guile, no hypocrisy, no desire
for sinful indul gence-this one is possessed of a
multitude of spiritual blessings. David
concealed his crimes, carrying them in his own
spirit, life began to depart from his bones; he
was beast roaring all day for food; Gods
hand was heavy on him; his life was de ;ert.
Selah: let soft music carry home this truth
But David, when the sharp-edged truth was
preached to him by Nathan, acknowledged his
sin. He cast it by confession on the universe
God forgaye the iniquity of his sin. selah:
again let plaintiye music carry the mighty
truth home to the hear There is forgive lesi
with God.
(2.) V.6-ll. The lesson of David's exam
pie. Pray, Cody man; keep hold of God; If
the flood of guilt, the great waters, once roll
over you, you will not then easily ind Gods
leading hand.--ErOm "A besettnq and marci-
less world the contrite soul can find hiding and
comfort in cleft of the Rock of Ages-In
the weary world the forgiven heart will sur
round itself with joys, and sometimes break
forth into songs of praise for Gods gracious de-
liverance. Selah: again let the soul-touching
music play.-The Spirit speaks word of as
suraace; 81 will instruct thee in the way which
thou shalt go; will instruct thee with mine eye
upon thee" To know the eye OF God is upon
us, never doubt or forget the vital TRUTH is to
live in moral security and spiritual peace
Do not be religious after the example of the
horse or the mule which is controlled with the
bit and bride; be fearless confident. self-res-
pecting child Of the Eternal.-The lesson is
that joy-deSiring souls can never find what they
seek in wickedness; the JOY that swells Into
shouts and songs can be known only by the
righteous.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

Makes life misery to thousands of
people. 1t manifests itself in many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly a man is wholly free from it, in
some form. 1t clings tenaciously until
the last vestige of scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
tell of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
SCHOLARS STUDY.

TIME.--David's crime was commit
ted about B. G. 1895, when he was about
fifty years old. The psalm of confession
belongs to later period.
PLACE.-David's palace in Jerusa-
lem.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Create IN me
a clean heart. O God. and rene,o right
spirit aUithin e."-Ps. 51:l0.
RSALIST CATE
CHS M.-XXXIII. What hope have
we that all will at last choose to be
saved? "AH the ends of the earth shall
remember and turn unto the Lord; and
all the kindreds of the nations shall acor
ship before him."-Ps. 1921.
GENERAL SURVEY. = David
in the midst of his visible splendor COM
mited crime, which led to success
sion of crimes. His sin is plainly de-
scribed, without excuse or varnish, in
Sam 11:2-7 The Bible is such Book
of Truth that it makes no concealment
of the sins of its good and great men;
it is thus the unparalleled book in can
dor and warning. For about year Da-
vid tried to keep his sin hidden. twas
with him year of inward torture. Then
Nathan the prophet came to him as the
Voice of Gods condemnation. Nathan
SO plainly set David's sin before his in
ner eyes that he was brought to the real
ization of his crime. AS king he was
freed from accountability to human
statutes; but before the Eternal Right
he Inundated himself. and made confess
sion of his wrong to his nation. He could
not make reparation; the murdered
Uriah could not be brought back to life;
he could only cry for mercy and purpose
for the days to come more watchful
eudeavor to be faithful to Gods leading.
He was forgiven and restored to inner
peace; but the evil consequences of his
sin, under natural law, continued
throughout his reign and darkened his
last days.--According to general
opinion, which criticism does not mate
rally modify, two psalms refer to this
period of Davids life. Psalm Fifty.one
is the confession of David's guilt and
prayer for forgiveness. Psalm Thirty.
two, our present Scripture passage, is
David's subsequent review of his sin and
it's p ardon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
A BIRD DAY SUGGESTED.

The Agricultural Department at
Washington has issued circular calling
attention to the fact that from all parts
of the country reports come of the de-
creased number of native birds. The
causes given are the clearing OF the for
ests, the draining of swamps. and more
especially the killing of birds for feath
ers and for game. The egg collecting is
also held responsible, although there
are many who insist that egg collecting
has but very little to do in the decreas-
ing of bird life in our forests. Laws pro-
tecting birds have been passed in sew
eral of the States. but with the protect
ing of birds. as with everything else, the
law unsupported by public sentiment
accomplishes its purpose but feebly. 1t
is believed now that day set apart in
the schools, and known as Bird Day,
would increase the knowledge of birds,
and for the children to know them bet
ter would mean to love them better. The
circular says.that the general observance
of a bird day in our schools would prob
ably do more to o. en- thousands of young
minds to the reception of bird lore than
anything else that can be devised. In
several of the States, at the expense OF
the State, lists of the birds peculiar t,
the States, and even to certain localities
in the States, have been issued. The
knowledge of birds should come to chill
dren, not through books. but through
observation. They should be taught to
observe them, to recognize them, to
know something of their habits, and as
soon as this is done the life of bird
will become sacred to a child. There
has been issued circular which shows
that in some States, through ignorance,
large sums have been expended in kill
ing birds that are supposed to be injur-
ious to farmers, and the authorities
hoped, by calling special attention to the
Importance from commercial point of
view of the preservation of bird life. to
succeed in arousing a popular interest,
that in the near future would result in
our forests again re echoing to the songs
of the birds as in former years. The
proposition is MAIDS to combine Bird Day
and Arbor Day, and this meets with ap-
proval.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

CONGRESS
OF THE
UniVerSaliSt
Church.
A REMARKABLE VOLUME.
$50 Pages, with an Engraving
Of the Art Palace, where
the Congress was
Held.
100 Price One Dollar S1.OO.
Papers and Contributors.

i. Uniyersalism system.-Rev. Stephen Crane
2. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer II,
Capen. d.
8. Divine Omnipotence and Free Agency.-Rev,
G. EllwOod Nash. d. d.
4. Universal Holiness and Happiness.-Rey, ].
Coleman Adams, d. d.
5. Harmony of the Divine Attributes.-Rey. Ed
gar Leavitt.
6. The Intrinsic Worth of Man-Rey. Everett
l.. Rexford. ID. d.
Z. Universalism the Doctrine of the Bible.-Rey,
Alonzo A. Miner. ID. D., Ii. ID.
8. Intellect. Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, DID,.
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, ID.
II. The Observation of Universalism. = Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer, d. d.
IL. The Bible: Inspiration and Revelation-Rev
Geo III. Emerson. d. ID.
10. Universalist Idea of Salvation. Charles
ii. Eaton, DID.
ID. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good.
rich.
10. Attitude of the Universalist Church toward,
Science.-Rev. Isaac NJ Atwood, DID.
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
II. Love. the Basis of Education,-Prof. Nehe
miah White, Phi. d.
10. Foreign Missionary Work.-Rev. George
Perrin, DID,
10. Womans Centenary Association.-Mrs 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. Hen.
ry Blanchard. DID.
%. Crime. Capital Punishment, Intemperance
Rev Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and POlitica
Successes.-Rev. A. N. Alcott.
%. Contribution of Universalsm to the World's
Faith.-Rev. James M. Pullman. DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
LESSON STORY.

1t would have been good thing for
David if he had himself led his army in
the siege against Rabbah, the capital of
Ammon. IL he had been in the field
rather than at home in luxury. he might
have been preserved from the temptation
which brought him to the moral ruin
which blighted his subsequent career,
and darkens his reputation to this day.
The sad and dreadful story is narrated
in the old annals with characteristic
candor. David is not in the least de-
gree shielded from the terrible truth.
In outline this is the story. David saw
from the roof of his palace the beautiful
Bathsheba in her home near by; and not
withdrawing he knew she was the wife
of his faithful general Uriah, who was
now at Rabbah fighting for Isreal, he
sent for her and by royal authority
brought her to bis palace. Disregarding
the law of God and betraying the rights
of friendship for his brave general. he
fell into sin with Bathsheba. He then
" OAaAb obbOhIPbOA W SOhSOoA Lis CIlmO
by sending for Uriah and protesting to
show him favor. Not succeeding in this
he sent letter to Joab at Rabbah and
made Uriah its bearer, in which he COM
manded that Uriah be set to lead for.
lorn hope into the thick of battle, and
that he be forsaken and left to be smit-
ten and die. His command was fulfilled
by Josb. David, then. after the formal
period of mourning for her husband was
ended, took Uriah's widow to his palace
as his wife.
David's life had still externally the
appearance of rectitude. But all the
bloom and beauty. the aspiration and
peace, had gone out of his life. His re-
ligion was becoming an irksome formal
ity. His conscience was paralyzed. He
was becoming an atheist. The thing
that David had done displeased the
LORD.
1t was given to the prophet Nathan
after a year had passed. to speak the
resurrection word to the king. Nathan
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

Universalist Publ'g House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

If the statistics of accidents could
be collected it would in all probability
be shown that the most dangerous ay
of travelling is with horse and wagon.
We believe there is authority for stating
that in proportion to the numbers of
people travelling in various conveyances
horses and wagons kill more people than
steamboats, or railroads or trolley cars or
bicycles.-Poughkeepste Eagle.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

DIR. Donald Macleod of Glasgow. the
editor of Good Words, read paper on
church going to gathering of clergy in
Scotland recently, in which he emphati-
cally protested ag ainst the Identification
of church going with religion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

Every Universalist in the Land
Should own a copy of this Columbian Congress
of the Universalist Church." The papers are
mastery in thought and execution. and by their
strength of statement and literary merit, make
notable addition to the literature of the
Church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
APPENDIX.

1. Addresses at the Parliament of Religions,
2. Committees of the Congress.
8. Partial List of Advisory Council.
4. Notes on"Universalism in the First Five Gen.
turtles.
8. Ministers at the Congress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
Circulate Widely.
Universalist PublishingH House
Western Branch, Chicago,
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08
Universalist Publishing House,
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UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END.
LESS PUNISHMENT. By Rev. T B. Thayer, D. D. 12mo.
28O pages. rs cents
not Of divine origin and traces it directly heather
doctrine the Pariarchial and Law periods Jewish history
n % among the pagan nations Of Rome Greece
as shown by their confessions It extracts from hea
ishmen comparing these doctrine
and discusses its into e Christian CHURCH nd the
ev influence it has always exered The work is written in
gives the results of wide reading and scholarly study
doctrine which Opposes and whose Reat6en ori
gin it SO clearly shows.
GOODWILL SONGS. A Compilation of Hymns and
Tunes Selected and Arranged for Praise and Prayer Meet
16mo. 15s pages. $500 per Dozen.
ngss bso ya heat the
meetings 1t is an of the best hymns and
is high order and the show excellent taste an
Hymns Have been added because Of their
natural sympathy with each Other and not merely the
finest represented in its Mr. Mitchell
Christian Faith and to all who clearly or d% are possessed
warmly welcomed in many churches East and West
THE CONSULTATIONS Of SCIENCE or Contributions
Themes. By NJ. 435 pages 800
The work exhaustive argument immortality
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sides the Aante and has obtained %ny fvos6e
notices Dr. W. Thomas of Chicago writes the introduction
and commend the volume the work OF patient thinker
these profound themes.
THE GOSPEL LITURGY A Prayer Book for Churches
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vice hymns and congegsona p Hamon
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Evening star., 1896-10-24
Refused to Prosecute.

Blanche Duval, a French woman who
conducts massage place on 7th street,
was very much excited last night when she
called at No. police station to make COM
plaint about the conduct Of her friend, VIM.
Redmond. who she said was employed in
the treasury. She was not hurt, and there
being M warrant for his arrest there was
nothing that the police could do. Just as
she left Redmond appeared and he, too,
was given no attention. From there the
woman started for Lieut. Keliy's station,
and-on the street she had Redmond ar
rested by Policeman Hayes. He deposited
$40 collateral for his appearance and wae
allowed to depart Blanche, who said she
was afraid to GO honae while Redmond was
Mt large, was permitted to sleep in the sta
ton until 4his-mornkng, and then she was
released.
This morning she had changed her mind
about the assault and would not have ap-
.peafed In court had not Prosecutor Null
lowny had her brought in. Then she de
clared that Redmond had, not assaulted her
She was excited last night, she said, and
this morning she did not want to prosecute
him.
There was nothing left for the prosecutor
to do but polle pros. the case, which he did
and then Redmond made an unsuccessful
attempt to kiss her right in presence OF
the court. HIS collateral was returned, and
the couple is:t the cSuT: together. <t5
Evening star., 1896-10-24
Ask the Yale Laundry to cali
for your wash. Drop a postal. 514
10th st. phone 1902. It
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh.-C. S. Siddons. Buffalo, NJ Y.
NJ. c. Burruss. Norfolk, Va; L. b. Boyd
and w. G. Smith. Cincinnati, Ohio: E. c.
Conkltn and wife and j. Leddin. New York
E. A. Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa; ]. F. Hay.
ward Boston, Mass; NJ. L. Etchisson
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Willard's.-N. NJ. Brown, Bangor, Me-; J.
w. Richards, London, England; W. Cogs.
WELL New York
Cochran.-L. A. Sturgess and wife and j
T. Mason and wife, New York; w. F.
Louis, Mo-
Hami.lon.-G. G. Bradford, Boston, Mass.
j. Fox. New Haven. Conn.,
Oxford.-G. r. Mackenzie and wife, Pitts
Durs. "a; L. Z. Osburn, Philadelphia, Pa
Ebb:tt.-G. w. Furniss, Boston, Mass: r
b. Ivory Pittsburg. Pa; W. v. Spader and
"lfe' New Brunswick. N. j.; J. b. Hutchin-
son, Philadelphia. Pa; S. Gilbert and r.
Luckey. New York
ArlingtOn.-E. A. ANGEL Cleveland Ohio.
Dr. j. Saunders and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Levy.
New YORK; r A. ingalls,, Brooklyn, n. Y.
II. r. Gill and wife. Philadelphia, Pa: A,
q. mckinley. Denver, Col.
Normandie.-F. b. Doty. Philadelphia
Pa; E. L. Plumb. A H. Wicks and W. p
henry and wife, New York
Shoreham.-D. G. Comstock, A. G. Paine
ana a: >. Rose: New York: c. V. F. List.
man. Chicago. ILL.,; D. w. Saunders. Louis.
vile. Ky. No-'s
- Riggs.A. w. Ketter. Philadelphia, Pa.
u. X Wheeler. New York; E. H. Barn,,,n
and wife. New Haven. Conn; 1. w. Rubei
New York. >N"e'
= Metropoliian-G. F. Myers, Boston: c. p
Nosenthai, New York; F. S. Brockman,
ne" @ iork; f. l. Erdman, Pennsylvania
MRS. l: +: Norris and daughter. Philaiai-
phia; l. II. Hoffecker. jr., Delaware: D. s.
Johnston: Toronto, Canada: s. F. Evans
Cincinnati, Ohio.
~ Johnson-s. J. Allen. Philadelphia, Pa.
w. r. Burns. Boston: Jno. Bucher. Ere
donia, N. Y; w. N. Able, Louisville Kv
r. D: Weeks and wife. Bellefcnte, Pa: j.
Z: Hinckle and wife. Summit, Va; A. NJ
Wiley, Denver. Col.
st Janes-Dr. G. M. Wells, T. S. A., San
Francisco, Cal; D. H. Chambers Ph;la del.
Ph:a, Pa; N. Dagger, Asbury Park, N. j.;
Jas. Allen. Charlotte N. c.; r. E. D. Brad
ley. Chicago; T. Ballard, New York; H.
Klien, New York