davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-04
District Court Summons
In the fourth Judicial District Court
of she state of Nevada, in and
for / incotu sou-sEy.

The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
D. A. 2. Meikle, John Purtscher,
Julia McFadden, administrators of
the estate of James McFadden, de-
ceased, j. r. DeLamar and n. A..
Cohen.
You are herebg required to oppe in an action
commenced against sou as defendants oy James
Nasbitt plaintiff In The Fourth Judicial District
Q urt Of the % If Nevada. Lincoln co MY, at
the town u pioche, and ausFer the complAnt
therein, which IL on file with he Clerk OF said
Court, within ten days after the service on you
OF thi7 Su mons exclusive q the day o' ser3lccl
If served 10 said county, or tweut? days II served
ou OF said county, but within this diEtric and in
all other ras.s forty days OF JUDI meDt b default
wi be taken against you, according to the prayer
OF said complaint
The said acton is brought TO recover Judgment
against you, the slid defendants, Tor the sum Of
two thousand dollars damages Tor your attempt d
assertion of claa to o portion Of the Richmsnd
mine aud mining claim, ana for decree I said
CUuri, decreeing the sid plaintiff and his co-tsn
ants, to be the owners agd entitled To tn posses
sion OF sgid portion Of the hichm III mining claim
claimed by Ybu ~ r portion Of the pretended Maid
Queen miniag claim, and that you are lot entitled
to patent from the Government Of the Uai'ed
States 10 said Mid Quesn nHntag claim as more
fully set forth in the plaint U said plaintiff now
on file Ia the Office OF the CLERK of said Codrt-
snd you are he'eby notified that If you fall to
sppeas aud sECr he said ccrlplai-It AS arove re-
quircd, the said plguitiG Wit have y3lr default
eoterei and apply to saia court foc the relief dI-
man led lHtaid CON pl5 ut OF said piaiuth.
In Testimony @hereCf, 1. Il. j, Goodrich,
have hereuuto set nv hand oficiflly, and
affixed hc seal Of said gou . tais 18th day
IsEALl OF Srril A. d 1896.
II. j. GOODRICH,
County Clerk and tz-oficio q TX Of the Fourth
judicial Dist let G lrt OF the SEate Of Nevada
Lincoln County.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-04

+. DICKINSON, General Manager,
q. L. L0MAx, @. P. l. T. Agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-04
PIOCHE NEVADA. THURSDAY. JUNE. 4 1896.
RECElVER's SALE
Under Final Decree ard Order of
Sale.

rs TaE nIsTRIcl COURT OF THE FOURTH
L Judicial District of the state q Nevada. sit
ting within and for tae County OF Lincoln.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
HAWAII AND JAPAN.
Missionary Correspondence.
FROM REV. CLARENCE E. RICE.

WAS there ever another such city
as Honolulu Truly, if ore were to
expect to find paradise on earth he
could be satisfied when he had found
this gem in the midst of the ocean.
If one were to picture the Garden of
Eden, after all he must conclude that
it was very much like this Hawaiian
city. Honolulu is a dream of beauty.
Around it is the blue sea, bluer than
the Bay of Naples; above and beyond
lie the green mountains and rugged
hills. And withal a climate in which
summer and winter are the same, or
varying but very few degrees. We
left New York in bleak November
Already the snow had fallen and the
chill winds blew. We arrived in
Honolulu November y, but could
hardly realize that even then across
the Pacific there was bleak winter.
We had Thanksgiving Day in this
garden of Hawaii. We took a car
riage and drove about the city.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
The Journal of a Poet.
ALFRED DE VIGNY.
Extracts Translated by G. A. SHAW,
for The UNIvERsALIsT.

[ALFRED DE VIGNY, the celebrated
French writer and poet, was born at
Loches (France), March 27. 1897, and
died at Paris, September II, 1868. He
was descended from long line of noble
ancestors, of whom Francois de Vigny,
1870, was his third grandfather, after
whom came Elienne de Vigny, then Jean
de Vigny, then Guy de Vigny and then
Leon de Vigny, his father. The great
estates of his grandfather were lost dur
ing the Revolution, SO that the poet was
comparatively poor. Cling Mars, his
torical romance. was written in 1924.
After that came Stello, Grandeur and
Servitude, The Poem, The Destinies, and
some dramas. He was elected to the
French Academy in 1876
The history of the world is nothing
more than the struggle of power against
public opinion. When power follows
opinion it is strong; when it conflicts
with it it fails.
Man is 80 weak that when one pre-
sents himself saying;
II make all fear me-" like Bonaparte.
81 know ALL" like Mahomet.
He has conquered opposition and is
already half successful. Hence the sue
cess of so many adventurers.
Everything is judged by the public
conscience. This is the power of pub
lie assembly. But it asks for man of
genius. Why? Because the man of
genius diVines the secret Of this public
conscience and expresses it.
When a century presses forward urged
by one thought it resembles an army
marching through desert. Woe to the
laggardsl Those who fall behind are
killed.
The French display imagination in
action and but rarely in solitary medi-
tation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, d. D.

THE Baptist and Methodist denomina-
tions divide between them pretty much
the whole contingent of colored church
members. There are Catholic and
Episcopalian, Presbyterian and Congre-
gational, as we'll as few Campbellites,
Universalist, and other colored Chris
tians in the United States; but the
great mass are either Baptist or Metho-
dist. According to DR.. Carroll's figures
there are 213,000 more Baptists than
Methodists. A great responsibility is
thus devolved on these two demon
nations. They have not only to shep-
herd so many immature disciples, but
they are to determine the character
of their civilization and citizenship.
The negro takes to religions of strong
doctrinal flavor as we'll as to those of
high emotional possibilities. Whether
these are best for him or not may not
be so clear. Time will tell.
The mischief of ambiguity of Ian
guage is specially apparent these days.
The terms patriotism, "honor, ""Amer-
icanism" are much on the tongue and
conspicuous in print. But different
persons evidently mean different things
by these familiar words. In some uses
of it patriotism is the synonym of blus-
ter, honor of insolence, and Americanism
of brag. The sentiment, "our country,
right or wrong" is the perversion of pa
triotism. The patriot does indeed love
his country even when it is in the wrong,
as the parent his child. He loves it in
spite of its insanity and iniquity, and in
emergency he casts in his lot with his
country, though in the wrong. But he
does it sadly. under protest from judg-
ment and conscience and constrained by
necessity. For the patriot, like the just
parent. would have his country right;
and the saddeet day for him is that in
which the honor of his country is sacri.
feed to ambition or greed or hate, under
the delusion that they are the equivalent
of national dignity.
The Independents collection and
summary of denominational statistics
for the year 1895 shows progress oyer
nearly the whole religious area of our
country. The exceptions are too slight
to weigh. Figures cannot, of course,
present the real spiritual situation.
Whether we are more genuinely reli-
gious this year than last, or whether
more Of US are so, we can never deter.
mine by analyses of reports. 1t is a
troublesome fact that accessiops to
church membership are not a measure
of pure and unde6led religion. They
should be, but they are not. Neverthe-
less it is true that taken as a whole
these figures are the best index we have
of the growth of Christian ideas and the
Christian life among US. So we are en-
titled to congratulate one another that
all the churches of the land report out
ward and visible signs of inward vitality
and power.
The struggle for existence is a
phrase that means little to the well-fed,
well clad, healthful and. in an animal
sense, happy part of mankind. They
are not conscious Of any struggle. But
if they are left to their own resources,
or meet with defeat and disappointment,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18

or find the hitherto open way Of oppor-
tunity closed against them. or are sub
iected to the enervating attacks of dis
ease and approaches of age, they quickly
become aware of tragic significance in
the well-worn phrase, "the struggle for
existence" What seemed SO easy and
matter Of course becomes a serious,
tremendous question. 1t is not strange
that sensitive or untempered natures, in
such crises, lose their firm hold on them
selves and break down in insanity or fly
to suicide.
When one notes how, in unexpected
emergencies, men suffer the loss of their
intellectual composure and perhaps the
wreck of their life long professions, he
discerns anew the high value Of sound
judgment and settled principles. The
relation of the latter to the former is
much closer than many think. The
poised and sane mental state of this man
who has outridden so many personal
and popular tempests. is not altogether
nor chiefly matter of organization.
Every such man, we may safely predict,
will be found to be man whose life
course is regulated by settled principles,
who knows always where he is because
he carries his chart and compass with
him. The unthinking and unprincipled
are not 30; but are like the helmless
craft which the wind driveth.
"A vigorous and reasonable protest
against the abuse of making the pulpit
an advertising medium, is a symptom
that our Outlook turned over new leaf
at the beginning of the New Year. This
is one of the minor reforms which one
could wish our friend Coddington might
initiate. He confesses with profound
humiliation" that he has never been
able to live up to his convictions on this
subject. 1t is perplexity where to
draw the line. Some notices are legiti-
mate, some clearly are not, and great
multitude hovers on the dubious border
between the two. A church is more and
more social center in all the denomina-
tions; and it is natural that the wide
circle of interests grouped in modern
churches should avail themselves of the
pulpit for disseminating the information
essential to their object. But the prac-
tice often degenerates into abuse and
sometimes into scandal.
This reminds me of Mr.. w. B. Hale's
criticism in the January Forum, of the
allied abuse of church entertainments.
Mr.. Hale processes to have made a
study" of this subject; but his article
gives evidence only of some industry in
collecting samples, which unfortunately
exist in great variety on every hand. 1t
tells us nothing which we did not al
ready know; but he makes racy and
effective presentation of situation
which it were wise in us, with one ac-
cord, to amend. To abolish church en-
tertainments we're impossible; we doubt
if it were desirable. The movement OF
the social current has become essential
to the life of modern religious COM
munity. The point to guard is the relig-
ious health, the moral tone, the spiritual
direction of this common life. Nothing
must be permitted that impairs either
of these. In the present vast futility OF
devices for interesting the young peo-
ple," it requires sound judgment. firm
hand, and something more than worldly
wisdom, to steer a safe course.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
CONTENTS.'
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JAN. 1s, 1896.

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
The journal Of Poet.-I.
Hawaii and Japan.
Charity Problems.
Page Two.
The True Worship of God.
Death Of Rev. r. A. BallOu.
Noted Men and Women.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Rev. DR.. Torrey at the Bible Institute.
Our voiceless Muse.
"To-Day.
The Late Charles B. Sawyer.
Inauguration of DR.. Nash.
Press Notes.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondents.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Ohio News Letter,
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18

1t is necessary that men of talent
throw themselves upon the menacing
points of the circle of human knowledge
and show themselves strong where the
nature is weak
Every man is but the image of an idea
of the universal mind.
Humanity is an intermir able discourse
of which each man illustrates one idea.
Considering that the author of the
LAGOON is unknown / have often re-
flected upon the vanity of an expecta-
tion of tasting fame.
The Romans seem to have considered
themselves as actors:
II play the role of republican" said
Cato; the role concluded, the republic
at an end, he killed himself.
Il play that of emperor" said Angus
tus. "They applaud, the curtain falle, 1
die."
The ever public life of the Romans was
their whole life.
Power is always with light; it is seen
that in the middle ages the clergy had
power because they had intelligence;
now the church is inferior in knowledge
and in empire. 1920.
The world seems to advance like a.
drunken man, staggering and balancing
between two casualties, = the divine
right of kings and the sovereignty Of the
people.
Bonaparte died saying, Head of the
army" and recalled his first battles to
mind; Canning spoke of business; Gu.
vier analysed himself and said, 1.-THE
head is being affected" And God! Such
is the century that no one thinks of
Him.
For the man who knows how to OBJ
serve there is never any lost time.
That which would be idleness in an
other is observation and reflection in
him.
The noble and the ignoble are the two
names which best distinguish in my
eyes the two races of men who live upon
earth. They are really two races who
do not understand each other and do not
know how to live together.
he should ask himself: what are her
surroundings? What is her life?" The
happiness OF his life rests upon these.
A gentleman is man Of honor who by
his code is retained within limits of good
conduct and we'll doing that his religion
may not enforce; for there are things a
priest may perhaps do that gentleman
ought not.
Actors are most fortunate; they have
the honor without the responsibility.
Most people seek for amusement, not
beauty; hence the success of mediocrity.
When one ploughs one feels the need
of the resistance of the earth to the pass
age Of the plough; when one reads one
requires like effort of the mind to com.
prehend.
Men of action stun themselves by
movement in order not to fatigue them
selves by completing in detail the
thought sketched in their brain. Had
they little more mental vigor they
would seat themselves or lie down to
think.
An ardent temperament is an imagin-
alton of the body.
When the brain is occupied the face is
immobile. Half occupation, emotion,
sentiment alone shows upon the counte-
nance. The interior toll absorbs all the
forces within and makes pale the brow
and cheek.
The criminalists in all times have
asserted that vengeance was not the pur-
pose of the penal code, but in its rigor it
proposed to prevent the repetition of the
wrong doing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18

1t is necessary that men of talent
throw themselves upon the menacing
points of the circle of human knowledge
and show themselves strong where the
nature is weak.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
UNIvERsAusT PUBLISHING House,
PTJBIISHERS

E. F. ENDICoTT. General Agent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18

Every man is but the image of an idea
of the universal mind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18

Humanity is an intermir able discourse
of which each man illustrates one idea.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18

Considering that the author of the
LAGOON is unknown 1 have often re-
fiected upon the vanity of an expecta-
tion of tasting fame.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
Ube 'Wniversalist
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

A<i'S W"VS~
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING House,
PUBLISHERS.
Z. F. ENDICOTT, General Agent.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE
WESTERN BRANCH OF THE PUBLISHING HOUSE
SO Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, ILL.
rpMc S$2.5o A YEAR IN ADVANCE
'no lsl.25 SIX MONTHS.
POSTAGE PAID.
SAMPLE COPIES ALWAYS FREE.
MAKE all checks. drafts,
JOHNSON, Cashier, or Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch
Entered the Postofice as secondClass Mail Matter
FIELD AGENT, T. |. MOORE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
Five Cents a Line,
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

Are you In need of workP If SO. you arc as
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL viii publish free on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of Situations Wanted" not
exceeding five lines. thirty-ive words. In
length. provided that all advertisements of that
nature are handed in previous to ten O'Clock
Saturday morning; also on Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday. all advertising of this class
handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No obli-
cation is incurred on the part of the advertiser.
No worthy and needy man or woman need hesi-
tate to take advantage of this oner. No one in
business or having employment is expected to
take advantage of it, but all others are invited
Q avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
Harper's Weekly
INfeee

HARPER'S WEEKLY Is a journAs
Tor the whole county. It deals with the
events of the world that are important TO
Americans.
In carrying out this policy. in 1895.
JULIAN RALPH visited China and JAPAN
and Journeyed through she West; RIcH-
ARD HARDING Davis toek a trip through
the Caribbean Sea; the eyolutions OF the
new navy were described and illustrated
by RUFUs F. ZoGBAUM; FREDERIC REM
INGToN, presented studies of Army and
Frontier life; PoULTNEY BIGELow at
tended the opening of the Kiel Canal.
In 1896 like attention will be given to
every notable happening. The chief
events in art, literature and music and
the drama will be artistically presented,
w. d. HowELLs, in the new department.
Life and Letter, will discuss in his in-
teresting way books and the social ques-
lions of the time. E. s. MARTINS spright-
ly gossip of the Busy World will be con-
tinued. The progress of the Transports
ton Commission around the World will
be followed, and CAsPAR W. WHITNEY
will conduct the department of Amateur
Sport.
In 1895 will occur a Presidential cleo
ton. In its editorials and through its
political cartoons the " EEKLY will con-
iinue to be an Independent advocate OF
good government and sound money.
In fiction the WEEKLY will be es-
pecialIy strong. 1t will publish the on
" novel of the year by W. d. HowELLs,
and q stirring serial of Scotch feud, by
6 r. CROCKETT. The short stories
selected are Of unusual excellencs aud
interest. In every respect HARPERS
WEEKLY will maintain its leading
place in the illustrated journalism ofthe
" orld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
Harper'S Magazine


! Rriseis, a new novel by W1LLIAM
| BLACK, written with all the authors we'll
known chsrm OF manner, will begin in
| the December Number, 1895, and con-
tinue until May. A new novel by
/ GEORGE DU MAURIER, entitled The
Marian, will also begin during the
| year. 1t is not too much to say that no
novel has ever been awaited with such
| great expectation as the successor to
TriIby. The Personal RecolIeCtionS
of Joan of Arc will continue aud will
relate the story of the failure and mar
tyrdom of the Maid of Orleans Other
important fiction of the year will be
novelette, by MARK TWAIN. under the
title, Tom Sawyer, Detective; a hum.
orous three-part tale called Two Nor.
mons from Muddlety, by LANGDoN Ell
wYN MITCHELL; and short stories by
Octave THANET, RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS, MARY e. WILKINS, JULIAN RALPH,
BRANDER MATTHEWS, OWEN WIsTER,
and other we'll known writers.
Prof. WOODROW WILSON will contri-
butte six papers on George Washington
and his time, with Illustrations by Ho-
WARD PYsLE. PoULTNEY BIGELow's
history of The German Struggle for
Liberty, illustrated by R. CATION WOOD
WILLIE. will be continued through the
winter. Two papers on st. Glars de.
feat and Mad Anthony Wayne's victory,
by THEODORE ROOSEVELT, with graphic
Illustrations will be printed during the
year.
A note worthy feature OF the NAGA-
ZINE during 1895 will be series of ar
ticles by CAsPAR w. WHITNEY, describ.
ing his trip of 2. 800 miles on s0ow-shoes
and with dog-sledge trains into the I'M
explored Barren Grounds of British
North America in pursuit of wood bison
and musk-oxen. Mr.. WHITNEYs series
will have the added interest of being
Illustrated from photographs taken by
himself
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE be
gin with the Numbers for June and
December of eRchyea When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
ment without the express order OF Harper 8
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine. oDs year. ...S4 90
Harper's Weekly, one year. 90
Harpers Bazaar. one year. 90
Harper's Round Table. Q 90
Fostage Free to all subscribers in the United
States. Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
p. O. Box $50. N. Y. City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin
with the first Number for January OF
each year. When no time is mentioned,
subscriptions will begin with the Nun.
Der current at the time of receipt OF
Order.
Remittarces should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, TO avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Broth
ere.
Harper's Periodicals
Harper's Magazine one year ......$4 90
Harper's Weekly one year. 90
Harper's Bazaar one year......... 90
Harper's Round Table one year .... 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in.the United
States. Canada. and Mexico.
Address Harper s Brothers
p. o. Box $50, N. Y. City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
ART STORE.

w L. JRUMBULL. 40 Kansas ave-, fine
W. art store, etchings. water colorS, Berlin
photos, etc. Dresden pastel colors. Latest
novelties in framing and mouldingS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
TOPEKA COFFEE sPIcE MILLS

~0~~~~~~~~~o~~-~-~-~~~--~ ~-o-~-~~~O~~~-~-~~~~-
n D. GILES & CO, GA Kansas ave. Tea
42e Japanese goods, etc. RoasterS of coffee.
Makers of pure spices. baking powder and
havOrins extracts Telephone ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17

NRS.M AIRY McKINSTRY, magnetic healing
IN massage treatment Residence and office
1876 Jackson. Harrison phone 4os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17

FRANCES STORRS, NJ. D-Surgery and Dis
Il eases of Women. Office at residence, 1918
Fillmore ST. Once hours: to p. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17

FNR. EVA harding,
~ HOMEOPATHIST
629 Kansas ave. Bell telephone 402
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
LIVERY STABLES

-------~~----------~~>
u sto n 01.- D. WIZ ta4 esq S5n 81.
Toronto. Fine turnouts. Boarding a specially.
Personal supervision feature. Tel. 16G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-17
HOTELS.
HARDWARE.

N~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
w A. L. THOMPSON HARDW Ar. 90
w 5l7-5I9 Kansas ave-. are closing out a
cost stoves and ranges. If you wish TO saw
money see them.