davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-06

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the
GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Gtens Falls. on the 81 50 day Of December,
1885, as required by act OF Congress ap-
proved July 20, 1892:
Capital stock. .. o.. SzOO,U %
Capital stock paid up. 100000 90
ASSETS.
Cash in banks, home and de
partment offices. ,. : I69, 9,O34 35
Real estate . :. $1,000 90
Bonds and mortgages tfirs5
lien on real estate. :. -. ga. .977 O4
valueJ :. =. :. =. :. i, 1851. .470 on
loans :. :. 2s4,O69
Premiums uncolIected and in
hands of agents.. S2,O45 50
LIABILITIES
Cash capttaI. 200. 600 90
Reserve premium fund 92SI1O 4a
claims So. 200 So
oJner liabilities - q %
Net surplus. II, IOZ,oO w
Statement OF dividends and ex-
psIISes fOE six months ending
December 81, 1896.
DtVldendS.. S1U,UDO W
Current expenses. S9,327 %
j. l. CUNNINGHAM, President
R A LEECH, Secretary.
Subscribed aud sworn To- before me this
18th day of January, 1897.
CUTLER J. DELONG,
Notary Public
The evening times., 1897-03-06

STATEMENT OF the condition OF tha
GREENWICH INSURANCE COMPANY OF
the city OF New York. Oh the 31st day OF
December, 1895 as required by act OF
Congress approved July 20, 1892:
Capital stock. $500 COO 90
Capital stock paid up. o.. -. zoe, 900 90
ASSETS.
Cash in bank and on hand 80. 6S,55I 79
Real estate. =. o.. .. E. =. =. 100000 %
stocks and bonds tmarket
VALUED :. :. :. = :. : $780, 1922 so
Bills receivable and collateral
loans . =. :. -. :. 24,SII 46
Premiums unconected and in
hands or agents = =. . =. 154. $50 50
LIABILITIES.
cash capital. .. .. $500 600 90
Reserve premium fund - - - 6SS, 46 %
Reserve Tor unpaid losses and
ci3EaS.. SufsopA -
Net surplus :. .. - .. .. 2S4,612 SO
Statement OF dividends and
expe IIseS for six months end
ing December 81. 1896:
Dividends 10000 90
Current expenses 209, sos s.
MASON A STONE, President
WALTER B. WARD, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
26th day OF January, 1897.
WM. y. STU UYVESANT,
tSeaLJ Notary Public, Kings county
The evening times., 1897-03-06
New york Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hlbbs & Co.,
Rankers and Brokers. Members of the
\. 4. Stock Exchange, 1421 street
The evening times., 1897-03-06
New York Cotton Market.
washington Stock Market.

sales-Capital Traction, 10 at "a 1-2;
Metropolitan Railroad, 10 at 100; Lanston
Monotype, 10 at 3-S.
The evening times., 1897-03-06

STATEMENT Of the condition OF the
ROCHESTER, GERMAN INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Rochester, on the 31St day
OF December, / 596, as required by act Of
Congress approved July 20, 1892:
Capital Stock. ..SzOO,uOO VO
Capital stock paid up. >. zoo, 900 90
ASSETS.
Cash In hank. .. =. =. $3.50 10
Real estate. :. :. =. :. >. 193,302 Is
Bonds and mortgages tfirst
lien on real estate).. =. 393, 1856 81
Stocks and bonds tmarket
yaluel =. Z0O, 900 90
Premiums uncollected and in
hands Of agents. ;. :. :. 36.157 s3
Interest due and accrued ON De-
cember 81, 1896. :. :. :. :. O,2O3 50
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital.. :. . 200 200 90
Reserve premium fund. =. =. 275.375 "a
Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims . . :. I2.9s7 81
Net surplus 46S, S,Or6 II
Statement of dividends and ex-
penSes for six mOuthS endiag
December 81, 1896:
Dividends .. :. :. :. :. :. sic. 900 90
current expenses. :. :. 1881 48
FREDERICK COOK, President.
II. F. ATWOOD, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eth day OF January, 1897.
EDWARD ii. GEHRKE
tSeall Notary Pubic.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
DIR. MINERS BIOGRAPHY.-AN IN
OIDENT.
BY j. W. HANSON, DID.

The biography of DR.. Miner by his
lifelong friend and familiar, DR..
Emerson, is valuable contribution
to the literature of our branch of the
Christian church, as we'll as of the
church at large. 1t reconstructs the
colossal proportions of the largest
and noblest figure in our church
pantheon during the last thirty years,
and one of the grandest personages
in the religious world in America.
Intellectually mighty, morally hero
ic, inhexibly just, courtly of manner,
every instinct and impulse was right
and the happy combination was in
carnated in physique that seemed
made to be the splendid scabbard of
so finely tempered sword. Had ne
chosen the military profession he
would irresistibly have become a
general; had he entered the law he
would have trod the highest walks
of the legal profession; devoted to
mathematics or moral philosophy, he
would have achieved the highest rank
as a professor and philosopher; in
any other church he would have
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
Spain s Black Record.

Spain's history is a black record of
treachery and cruel oppression. The
curse of ignorance, superstition and the
most selfish despotism has blighted the
happiness of her people. Gods hand is
laid heavily upon her and has brought
her to internal dissension and bank
ruptcy. Need nation like America
fear a conflict with such a nation as
Spain. who has neither ships nor money
and only few hundred thousand timid
soldiersY The American people may Sc
cretly do what their government dare
not do, and by this secret aid, little as it
is, the Cubans may achieve the glorious
victory. Then a new millennium will
have dawned for Cuba; new era OF
regeneration. new activity. prosperity,
development and happiness. Then her
people may appropriate to themselves
all the rights OF human beings, of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
utilize her rich natural resources, build
up her commerce and organize and per-
feet the free institutions of liberated
nation. And then will Cuba indeed be
the Jewel OF the Antilles. May God
prosper the cause of Cuba and hasten
the day when the sun of liberty shall
spread her bright light over her beauti-
full hills.-Rev. c. W. E. Gossot1.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
Nansen's Voyage.

The Harpers will publish, March
Is, the American edition of DIR. Nan
sens eagerly expected narrative of
his voyage to the Arctic regions in the
famous little vessel, named the
"Fram." We give following some ex-
tracts from his descriptions of Arctic
scenery, taken from an English paper,
which reviewed the book on its first
appearance in England. In the con-
clusion of his remarkably interesting
record of his remarkable voyage, DIR.
Nansen briefly sums up the new facts
ascertained by the Norwegian Polar
Expedition. They are as follows:
(1)That the sea in the immediate neigh
borhood of the Pole is deep basin. of
the same profundity as the channel ex
tending from the Atlantic Ocean be-
tween Greenland and Spitzbergen. east.
wards past Franz Josef Land to the New
Siberian Islands; ~ That drift.ice is
continually moving from the side Of the
Polar basin situated north of Behring's
Straits and the Siberian coast towards
the Atlantic Ocean; (3) That the water
of the Polar basin is warmer and more
briny than it had heretofore been as
sumed to be, it's higher temperature be-
ing obviously attributable to the warm
current of the Gulf Stream, which flows
along the west coast of Spitzbergen, and
then, diving under the colder but lighter
and less brinY water of the Arctic Ocean,
fills up the depths of the Polar basin.
We have all more or less in past
times read the glowing tales and
dreadful difficulties of arctic voyag-
ers. DR.. Nansen only adds another
FARTHEsT NORTH: The Voyage and Ex-
ploration of the Fran, 1853 '96, and the
Fifteen Months Sledge Expedition BY
DIR, Fridtjof Nansen. Illustrated. Har-
rer & Bros, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13


THE letters issued by the bishops of
the Roman Catholic and the Episcopal
church on the occasion of the return of
the season of Lent are study in COM
parative religion. They are marked by
a uniform difference. The Catholic bis
hops issue bulletin of regulations in
regard to the observance of Lent, which
is confined in almost every instance to
allowed or prohibited to different classes
and on specified days. Some exhorta-
tions to devotional services and to read
ing of prayers occurs in them. The
Episcopal bishops, even OF the very high
variety. dwell in their letters almost al
together on personal religion. reforma-
tion of life, preparation for church fell
lowship, and acts of Christian service
for fellowmen. The Catholic emphasis
is still on external ritual; the Episcopal
has not yet been taken off of conduct
and life.
DIR. Lyman Abbott's Theology of
an Evolutionist" does not get on very
prosperously. In the first place, his
theology is not derived from his evolu-
tion at all, but is the theology with which
he found himself possessed when he be-
came an evolutionist. His articles are
an endeavor to adjust that theology with
what he supposes to be the doctrine of
evolution. His great predecessor in Ply
mouth pulpit attempted the same thing.
DIR. Abbott's logical coherency is not
better than Mr. Beecher's but his treat.
ment is vastly more interesting. Mr..
Beecher's work was dreary and innutri-
tious to degree. In the next place,
DR.. Abbott has many interlocutors.
They consume his time and exhaust his
mind But he displays rare courage, for
he reproduces almost entire in one Of
his chapters trenchant and really de-
structive criticism of his reasoning.
The purpose of DIR. Alfred Nobel's
great bequest of nearly nine millions is
better than it's plan. To offer to eight
or nine different persons each year
the munifcent prize of fifty or sixty
thousand dollars. for an invention or
discovery contributing most to depart
ment of science, is, we should say, an un-
necessary largess. If bounty will do any
thing towards stimulating scientific
research and progress-which is an open
question: much smaller sum would
amply suffice. The award must be made
in any event; and unless human nature
and human history are completely
changed by the Nobel bequest. it will
many times happen that the award shall
be given for very inconsiderable service.
1t strikes us that lover of knowledge
might have used so vast sum to much
wiser purpose. Now. we suspect. the
greater part of these prizes will be
wasted as really as if he had given them
for the revived Olympian games.
1t is huge and only little short of
a roaring farce, the ado making in Con.
gress and in newspaper offices over the
'indignity" and cruelty" that Spain is
heaping on american citizens" in Cuba
The alleged American citizens. as is well
known on all sides, are Cubans who have
sworn out intentions. or possibly OBJ
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MARCH 1s. 1897

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
DR.. Miners Biography.-An Incident
Nansen's Voyage.
Universalist Thought.
Page Two.
acknowledgements.
Waiting World.
Church Killing.
Mrs. Alice Cusick Moore.
Acts. Third Chapter, VS.. lie.
Well Known Persons.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
"OId Foes With New Faces
DIR. Abbott's opinion.
''The American Italy
Death of Rev. b. f. Rogers.
The Boston Disaster.
A Western Evangelist.
Exchange Notes.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13

1
every position of his proponent. He
met Scripture with Scripture, satire
with satire, ridicule with ridicule
argument with argument, SO that at
the close of the discourse every
hearer felt that nothing but rags and
splinters we're left of the onslaught.
One amusing incident recurs to
me. The Baptist brother said in
substances: "Universalism makes me
think of fable in Esop. An old lion,
whose feeble strength would not per-
NIT him to hunt resorted to strate-
gem. He stationed himself at the
entrance to his cave, and sent out in
vitations to all the birds and beasts
to come and visit him. One day the
fox came, and paused at safe dis
tance. Are you not coming inF
said the lion. Not today answered
reynard. But, said the lion, you
can see that all the other animals
have been here. See their tracks,"
Yes, said the fox, L see them. But
notice that all the tracks point one
way. l do not see any coming out.
"And that, said the preacher is the
way with Universalism." And then,
perceiving that he had made faur
pas, he stammered, choked, redden
ed, and said, "But, thank God, some
tracks are going the other way!"
When Bro. Miner had annihilated,
root and branch, every position of his
proponent, he said, 81 have now dis
posed of all that my Christian bro
ther has brought to bear against us.
But my unwillingness to be indebted
to him or any score shall be my ex-
cuse for referring to a fable he has
applied to us. | do not like even to
owe him a fable" He then related
the Baptist's fable, and said:"I know
you will allow me, under the circum-
stances, to say that my Christian bro
theirs doctrine reminds me of fable
from Esop. Once on time the crow
issued invitations to festival. The
animals all came, each expecting its
favorite food, seed, fruit, flesh, ac-
cording to its taste. But when all
were assembled, to their surprise and
disgust, they only found the crow s
favorite food, carrion. In this case
you will easily believe that there were
just as many tracks pointing from as
as to the table"
This is an illustration of the man
ner in which the early champions of
our faith we're compelled "to fight
the devil with fire." and no man ever
did it better than the Christian hero
who has 80 lately left us. Nor has
any one among us, even of those
born and trained among later and diff
ferent conditions, surpassed, if any
one has equalled, his ability to fit
those conditions. He was like the
builders on the ancient temple; he
builded on the walls with the trowel,
while the sword for defense was al
ways girded by his thigh, ready to
leap from its sheath, ready to defend
the truth. The normal employment
work, but ever ready for defense.
If the present and the coming ad-
vocates and defenders of our faith
will meet the emergencies of their
times as we'll as he met those of his,
thei will do we'll. AS | think of him
as | knew him for more than fifty
years, can but say, O sisic omnes!
PASADENA, Cal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13

Mr.. Gladstone is now as hard at work
on his "Olympian Religions as if the
destiny of empires depended ON it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
Ube 'Wnfversalist
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY

RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY
LlNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING House,
PUBLISHERS.
e. F. ENDICOTT, General Agent
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SO Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al
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3ouse. Western Branch
at the Postoficc Second Glass
FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT 1. M. ATWOOD, D. D.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-13
LINIVERsAusT PUBLISHING House,

E. F. ENDIcOTT. General Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
Creameries in South Dakota.

During the past two years the
creamery industry has grown from a
small beginning until at the present
time there are one hundred and
nineteen oreamerics and cheese fac
tories scattered over the state, and
aIl doing we'll.
-Four times as many creamerics
are needed i'm south Dakota, and
farmers or dairymon desiring free
list showing where creamerics are
uow located, together With other i'm
formation of value to live stock
growers and farmers generally, Will
please address Geo. H. Hcutrord,
General Passenger Agent. c. NJ. 4 81
h R'y, 40 ole Colony Bldg. Chicago
Ill., 20w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
GRACELAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.

Notce is hereby given that the annual cleo
ton of Trustees OF Graceland Cemetery Asso-
citation, Of Mineral Point to supply the places
of tuose whose term of office expires, viii be
held at the office of the treasurer, John Il.
Vivian, at his drug store, in the city of Mineral
Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin. on Tuesday,
the 18th day.of May, 1897, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, and the polls win be kept open until
o'clock.
Four trustees Will be elected on one ballot.
three az them TO hold their Office until the first
II. siay in May, 100, to supply the places Of
John Il. Vivian, Calvert spensley and K. J.
Pcnhal.egon. and one to supply vacancy made
by the death OF John Gray, whose term OF Of
ice would have expired on the frs, Tuesday in
May. lSg9,
The persons receiving the higheset number
utrates given at such election shall be declared
elected, No persons except the proprieturs OF
lots who have paid for and received their
dee shall he eligible to the Office of trustee.
nor emitted % vote at such election. Byorier
OF trustees. JOSEPH GrSpRY. President
K }. PENHaLLEGoS, JR, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
Good Livery Rigs.

MICH GERLACH, successor to w
V. Parkinson, in the livery business,
is putting everything in order to
serve the travelling public satsfac-
torily. He will turn out as neat and
comfortable carriages, and as good
and safe horses as any in the city
and make moderate charges in every
case. Competent men ready to serve
customers at all times, day and
night. A limited number of horses
taken to board by day or week. l7w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
Races at Dubuque

Iau NutNood Driving Cub,of Du-
huque will during the Woodmen's
Convention at Dubuque, June 70 q.
give one of che greatest race meet
tngs ever gwen in the west When
you come I'M with the crowd 81 5000
people who viii be in attendance at
the convention do not fail 70 see the
great races. Race track across from
picnic grounds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Representative Hartman, Of Mont
while speaking " rainst Mr. CIeye-
lands sweeping forestry reserves or
der, was asked by Representative
Lacey it ne assumed that President
Mckinley would repeat the mis-
takes Of Mr.. Cleveland. He instantly
replied: II don't think there is any
man ON the face of the earth such a
blunderhcud that he could make the
one-thousandth part OF the mistakes
made by President Cleveland
didn't support President Mckinley,
but, thank God, he is an American
presidents the first one we have had
in four years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
Sacrifice Sale.

We shall wholly discontinue the
branch of our BUSINESS that embraces
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Plows,
Harrows, Hay Rakes, and other farm
implements and machinery. There
fore, every article we now have in
that line will be sold out at sacrifice
prices, for either cash or approved
note.
lSw4 MARTIN & ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

AMERICANS are the most inventive
people on earth. TO them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than oue-third of ali the patents is
sued in the world. No discovery of
modern years has been of greater
benefit TO mankind than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, or has done more to relieve
pain and suffering. j. w. Vaughn,
Of Oakton, KY, says: II have used
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in my family for
several years, and find it to be the
best medicine | ever used for cramps
in the stomach and bowels. For sale
by Eastman d Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
House and Furniture for Sale.

George Gorgen wants to sell his
house and furniture complete, as
they stand. The house is in good re-
pair and has five rooms completely
furnished with stoves, carpets, crock
cry, bedroom and sitting-room suits,
ready for use and in good order. All
to be sold together, cheap and on
favorable terms. Inquire at the sa-
loon Of Gorgen d Schamberg, oppo-
site First National Bank. l7w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

MoRE than twenty gears practice
in answering the questions of inven-
tors and owners of patents have Civ
en- G. 4 Snow d Go. Of Washington,
ID. c. remarkable facility in this line
as may be seen from little book
which they will send free to any adj
dress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

In is said that the Wisconsin Blue
Book for 1897 Ga copy of which we
have not yet seem gives the plat
form adopted by the republican state
convention minus the plank pIedging
the party against the official pass
evil. The secretary Of state assumes
large responsibility in ruling that
plank out of the platform
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

The senate committee on the cen
sus has reported favorablya bill pro-
viJing for the taking Of the twelfth
and subsequent censuses, which
authorizes the director Of the census,
an official provided for by Che bill, to
appoint all employees except the as
sistant director. This is a direct
blow ut the civil service rules, which
is explained rs follows IN the-repost
accompanying the bill; "A majority
of the committee are of the opinion
that the employees in the census Of
flee should be appointed according
TO the discretion Of the director Of
the census, and not by the method
provided 10y the civil service law
and the existing rules made in pur-
suance thereof
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

PRAIRIE KING is a fancy flour
from the roller mills of j. II. Mall
lery, New Prague, MINI. 1t is pat
ent flour, uneXcelled by any in this
market. Try sack. Sold by George
Jeuck, Mineral Point e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

FLOWER, Field aud Garden Seeds
at prideauN's drug store. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Probably the strongest endorsed
man who has been given an appoint
ment by President Mckinley is
Judge Albion w, Tourgee, the well
known author and speaker who was
last week nominated to be L. :. Con-
sui at Bordeaux, France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

Senator Quay has offered two
amendments affecting the civil SER
vice law to the deficiency appropri-
alton bill. One provides that deputy
collectors Of internal revenue, store
keepers and guagers shall be eXclud-
ed from the classified civil service /;
also examining surgeons. The other
takes Iudiau agents outof the classi-
fled service aud authorizes their ap-
poiutment bg the president, by and
with the lAvjee and consent of the
senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
TIES -aaa'dssn
AND SCARFS

For young men or old men, of
the most fashionable cOlurs and
make. \ new stock for the
sping trade now opening"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20
Thanks
. Promises

~ For the cordial and substantial expressions of
encouragement extended tO since reopening Of bust
ness deeply thankful With such support
business confident of success and ultimate recovery from
the heavy losses sustained
$@ BY constant additions to our stock we shall be
able all the demands of trade and heretofore
Will be to insure customers generous and fair
treatment in prices and quality Of goods can be obtained
anywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

% You suffer with Lazy, Tired
F,elu- caut sleep or work? Bad
Idvur Rocky Mountain Iea cures.
For -alc ny Eastman Il Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-20

1t is now practically certain that
the tariff bill will have to be changed
by the conference committee before
the house will accept it. One of the
schedules that it is known will be
radically changed in the senate is
that dealing with sugar. It is also
almost certain that the clause declar-
ing for the maintenance Of the Ha-
waiian reciprocity treaty which was
in the house bill, but was struck out
by the senate committee, will be re-
stored, as President Mckinley has
taken especial pains to impress upon
the minds Of senators and represent
tatives, that nothing should be done
that would be likely to ALLEVIATE the
the Hawaiians.