davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
THURSDAY EVENING SERVICE
"FOrWard."

The general subject of the even
ing being the word "Forward"-Dr.
Crum of Iowa, said:
The chairman's reference to the
good ship "Fram" and the brave
band of explorers in the polar seas is
not an exact type of the voyaging of
our church. We are not headed to-
ward the frozen north. Our course
is toward the more genial zones,
where lasting fellowship and happy
industries flourish.
But there is to be progress. This
days labor here has settled that. We
are not to go backward. We are not
to remain becalmed on the sea, or
frozen into the ice. The program
reveals that provision is a fact. Some
one foresaw what would be the
prayers of the pastors in yonder
chapel and the formal enactment of
this convention. Our banner has
been flung out with the word For
ward" upon it's folds. We have
settled another thing. Unity will
abide in diversity. Some will con-
tinue to be restored" according to
the phraseology of the Winchester
Profession. Others may be saved"
if they like that word better; while
the significant majority of this after
noon will herald formal permission,
that whosoever will may be "harmon-
ized," as on 1.-The Boston Platform"
The goal is one, though the words
describing the process may hence
forth be many. Another thing has
been settled while We sat together in
these heavenly places. This church
of ours is going to be gloriously
radicals" radical enough to know
the truth if it can know it. 1t is
going to be gloriously conservatives"
conservative enough TO keep all the
truth it gets. Nothing will be thrown
overheard on our coming voyage
merely because it is old. Nothing
will be treasured merely because it
is new.
But we speak this word Forward"
in the ardor of our great hope. Let
us not expect too easy victory. We
shall confront hard conditions. Let
us not fling our vet untempored zeal
recklessly against the stony barriers
of indifference. Let us go deliber-
ately but hopefully about the better
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
To Officers and Teachers Of
Sunday Schools.

What Lesson Helps are to be used in
your school during the coming year? The
time is near at hand when you will decide.
If you want the best, and at the same time
the cheapest; If you want helps that are
real helps; if you want increased attend
ance, increased interest, and the most
fruitful results; in short, If you are pre-
pared to lay aside prejudice and decide on
merit-then we ask you to send for free
sample copies of the Quarterly Lesson
Helps and Weekly Papers prepared by
David G. Cook.
They are the best and cheapest, and are
used by thousands of Sunday-schools OF
all evangelical denominations in all parts
of the world, wherever the English
language is spoken.
They have stood the test of twenty
years of successful use, and are now
acknowledged to be the standard and
leading International SERIES Their popu-
larity Increases each year, and they are,
without doubt. in the very front rank.
Why not get the very best? 1t will cost
YOU nothing to examine them, and but
trifie to try them in your school. Write at
once to the DAVID G. COOK PUBLISHING
COMPANY, SO Washington Street, Chicago,
and ask for a free package of their Lesson
Helps and Papers, Read and examine
them carefully, compare with any and all
others, and you cannot fail TO ADMIT that
they really are the best. Note specially
their wonderful cheapness in price out
not in quality, and then figure how much
your school will save in money ana gam
in efficiency by their use.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
ADDRESS ON "LOYALTY."
BY REV. IRA A. PRIEST.
Thursday Afternoon.

Thursday Afternoon
The Thursday afternoon session was
opened with prayer by Rev. W. s. Ralph
of Wisconsin.
Rev. Ira A. Priest was on the program
for an address Cd Loyalty" but took
the liberty of changing the title to
"Denominational Loyalty" and first
noted that we are not less loyal than
others, and the exhibition OF this great
Convention is the assurance OF our
faithfulness. but as in all churches
there are "leaks" due to the lack OF
loyalty for which he wanted to point out
some of the reasons.
The fret was Indifference, shown in
the careless speech, which says, "it does
not matter where we go to church" In
such acts as when one OF our young
people marries one of another faith, we
lose, the other church gains, because
what docs not matter" to ue, does
matter te them. Noted in the removal
of families who in their new relations do
not hold to our communion. Our faith
is held go lightly. A little child asks
one little child to go to another Sunday
school and we lose family. We want
to be independent of all restraints, and
so are u1consciously led about.
Next he noted the word liberal and
it's abuses. Many are go LIBERAL they
believed nothing. 1t seems to do in
religion but will not in our homes and
loves. He would have all stand loyalty
for the church as we stand for the place
we love. AS we clean our lawns OF the
falling leaves, and others do the same
go should we work for our own church,
and we are not bigoted in this home
service.
The sense of independence leads US to
disunion over trifes, we want to be
different, so we can't use what others
use, so we split on such things as the
syetem of Sunday school lessons or the
creed. Instead we should show our
loyalty by being in our pews in church
by attending the Sunday-school, by
talking the church up not down, cult
waiting spirit of belief in our church
confidence in it's greatness with our face
set towards the future. Then set the
standard of our church in advance and
call the church up to it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
tor Of ST. Paul's church, reverently
led the congregation in the Lords
Prayer and pronounced the benedic
ton, and the convention of 1897 was
adjourned sine die.
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints. Having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases,
and desiring to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge to all who wish
it, this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for prepar-
ing and using. Sent by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A. MOVES,
$40 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
NEVER FAILS
TO CURE
CONSUMPTION AND LUNG
TROUBLES IN ANY
CLIMATE.
An Eminent New York City
Chemist and Scientist Makes
a New Discovery and a
Free Offer to Our
Readers.
CORRESPONDENCE ADVICE FREE

The fact has been established that the
honored and distinguished chemist, T. A
Slocum, of New York City, has discovered
a reliable cure for Consumption (Pulmo-
nary Tuberculosis) and all bronchial,
throat, lung and chest troubles, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weakness,
loss of flesh, and all conditions of wasting
away,
Already this ''new scientific system of
treatment" has, by its timely use, per-
manently cured thousands of apparently
hopeless cases, and it seems a necessary
and humane duty to bring such facts to
the attention of all invalids, that they
may be benefited thereby.
Chemistry and science are daily aston
ishing the world with new wonders. The
researches and experiments of this great
chemist patiently carried on for years,
have eliminated in results as beneficial
to humanity as can be claimed for any
modern genius or philosopher.
The medical profession throughout
America and Europe are about unanimous
in the opinion that nearly all physical
ailments naturally tend to the generation
short, cod days of winter much faster
than in the long hot days of summer.
The doctor has proved the dreaded dis
ease to be durable beyond doubt, in any
climate. and has on file in his American
and European laboratories thousands of
letters OF heartfelt gratitude from those
benefited and cured in all parts of the
world.
Consumption, uninterrupted, means
speedy and certain death.
No one having, or threatened with, any
disease should hesitate day. The Doc
tor considers it his professional duty-a
duty which he owes to suffering humanity
Ito donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Simply write TO T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., IS
Pine street, New York, giving full ad
dress, and three free bottles (all differently
Of his New Discoveries will be promptly
sent, with full instructions, TO any afflicted
reader of The UNIvERsALIsT.
There is no charge for correspondence
advice.
knowing, as we do, of the undoubted
efficacy of the Slocum Cure, every sufferer
should take advantage of this most liberal
proposition.
A system of medicinal treatment that
will cure lung troubles and consumption
is certainly good fOr-and will cure-al-
most any disease that humanity is heir
to.
Please tell the doctor you saw his gen
erous offer in THE UNIvERsALIsT
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
General Convention.
THE RECORD.

[CONCLUDED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.1
"WHEREAs, The reformation of the
criminal classes is the only perma-
nent protection to society, and all
prisons should be conducted ON re-
formatory principles:
II. We recommend that all our
people, especially our ministry, be
requested to engage actively in all
measures designed to secure i'm
proved penal legislation and prison
management.
"WHEREAs, The Prison associa-
tons of this country have set apart
the fourth Sunday in October as a
Prison Sunday,
"2. We recommend that on that
day, or some convenient Sunday, ap-
propriate services be held in all our
churches, and that every pastor be
requested to preach sermon on the
subject of prison reform, thus i'm
parting information to his people
and awakening an interest in behalf
of this great question so vital to the
Universalist system of punishment.
50. We recommend that commits
sion on penology and capital punish
ment, consisting of five members be
appointed by this Convention, to
serve four years, whose duty it shall
be: 1st, to correspond with prisons
and prison associations, governors OF
states and judges of courts and the
various state legislatures, especially
those of states needing improved
penal LAVE, thus exerting an infu-
ence to educate a better sentiment
and secure more humane measures
| in favor of the unfortunate people
whom we should remember as being
bound with them;' I'd, to get infor-
nation touching this work before
the people of our church, and,
through the press and denomina-
tional papers, to the public in gen.
eral, to the end that more healthy
| sentiment may be created; Sd, to
report it's work to each session of this
body, or to the Board of Trustees.
a. We recommend that the fol-
lowing resolution against capital
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signalf SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphiteswillfee feed and
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as a preven-
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
"Early prevention is better
than cure" So says the
wise man. For sale by all druggists
at 50 cents and $I.oo
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
Healthy and Rosy.

The rising generation will owe debt OF
gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
large number Of testimonials received
which tell of the cures of blood diseases
in children are most gratifying. This
great medicine by purifying and enrich
ing the blood removes'the faint Of inherit
ed scrofula and gives perfect health in
place of disease and distress. One glad
mother writes: MY child, formerly COW
cred with scrofula humor, has been per-
fectly cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla and is
now healthy and rosy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

polish factory in the world, recently
erected at Passaic, New Jersey land costing
$780,, 900, is exclusively devoted to the
manufacture of ENAMELINE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

Janet Carlyle, who is now living in
Toronto, is the only surviving member Ct
the immediate family of her brother,
Thomas Carlyle, the famous philoso.
rhor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

-Mre. Sally Betsy Jennings. of Fair
field. Conn.,, who has just celebrated her
100 birthday. is a granddaughter of
Orpha Hamilton. who was sister of
Alexander Hamilton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

The medicinal properties of Halls Hair
Remover to invigorate the scalp, remove
dandruff, restore the hair and its color,
surer than anything of its kind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06
CnKRHx SixEkK ITEMS.

V. 6. Shepard has leased and
bonded one of his mines in Granite
district to Colorado parties, who COM
mence operations at once.
Arrangements have been made by
the Ben Hur Co., with the forward
ing agent at Toana to ship boiler and
other machinery for a 10 stamp mill,
to be delivered on their mines.
Thursday large load of track rails
arrived for the Star and Grey Eagle
company A boiler and carload of
lumber are at lana, waiting ship
ment
Contracts have been made by the
North Mountain Co., for a boiler and
other machinery, which will BIS here
in operation.
The outlook for the Spring in very
ems uraging. We expect to see sew
sral valuable mines in operation,
which will give good account of
themselves.
Both OF our merchants replenished
their warehouses, Thursday, with sup
plies from Railroad.
Msssrs. Ernest Wood of Osceola,
and j. Cameron of Spring Valley,
same in this week, by private con-
veyance to attend to business affairs.
Mr.. Cameron reports his whole family
of seven having been confined to their
beds by illness, but have recovered.
Our Chinese citizens are having
joyful Ne Years celsbration-more
celebrating than usual. joss informs
them their coming year will be very
PROSPEROUS,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06
White Pine Right In 1t.

A new Express Company was in
corporated in Salt Lake City January
the 18th, to be known as the Utah g.
Nevada Express Company. The
board of directors for the ensuing
year are: F. G. Gsntsch, Henry
Rives, W. E. Travis, John B. Will
hanson, George A. Snow and B. F.
Miller. The following officers were
elected F. G. Gentsch Pres, J. B.
Williamson Vice Pres, w. s. Nc
Cornick Treasurer, H. B. Prout
Secretary and B. F. Miller Superin-
tendent and General Manager.
The formation of the above named
Express Company, is both timelyand
necessary. 1t is composed of men
whose reliability is unquestionedand
whose integrity and business qualif-
cations are a sure guarantee Of its
success. 1t is an organization which
has great possibilities and White Pine
is justly proud of its representation.
Mr.. j. B. Williamson its Vice Pres !,
il Treasures of White Pine county
and man of wide experience, while
Mr.. Miller it's General Manager, is
also Supt. of the Elko & White Pine
Transportation Company, and is a
man Of unlimited resources. excellent
business Judgment and is possessed OF
tho ability and energy which is essen
tialto the success of any ente. prise
and which peculiarly fits him for the
position which he holds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGlS.
LATURE.
EIGHTH DAY
SENATE.

A. B. No. IL, by Hardesty-Op-
ening of western Shoshone Indian
reservation in Elko county. A good
mineralized belt flows through it, in
Guiding valuable placer mines of no
value to the Indians thereof. Asks
committee of both houses to invssti-
gate and make memorial to Congress
Military and Indian Affairs.
Substitute for Assembly Bill No. 8
To restrict glove contests in the State
of Nevada. Petitions and kilograms
read from various parts of the State
advocating or protesting against the
final passage of the bill. The vote
on the final passage stood as follows:
Ayes-Denton, Greg0vich, Kaiser,
Lord, Martin, Mills, Richards, Sksggs
and Summerfiold Of Humboldt; 9.
Nays-Comins, Ernst, Lsavitt, Sum-
msrfield Of Washoe, Wilson and Nc
Gone; 6.
s. b. Nc. 8, by Lord-Relisf Of
the Nevada National Guard. Re-
referred to Ways and Means.
Substitute for S. B. No 2, by Sum-
mer6sld Of Washoe--Lifs diplomas
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06
THE GLOVE CONTESTS BILL.

The substitute for Assembly bill
No. 8, licensing glove contests be-
tween mxn and man, is now . law.
The bill was put upon its final pass
age, and = roll-call resulted as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Dsnton, Gregovich, Kaiser,
Lord, Martin, Mills, Richards, Skaggs
and Summer6eld of Humboldt.
Nays = Comins, Ernst, Lsavitt,
Summerfeld of Washos, Wilson and
McCone--6.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06

to teachers who have attained the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts. Passed
unanimously.
ASSEMBLY.
A telegram was received from SEN
ator Jones extending thanks for the
honor conferred by election to Senate
for fifth time. Ordered spread upon
tho minutes.
McNaughten by leavs-A. B. 90
Appropriating Gil, 764 20 for dormi-
tory at University; to be borrowed
frcm State school fund at per cent,
bonds to be issued to provide for pay
ment. Read second time and refsrr-
ed to committee on Ways and Means.
McNaughten by lsave-A b %
Appropristing $1,000 for mschani-
cal building and 81, 900 for gymna-
SUM at State University. Read
second time and referred to commit
tee on Ways and Means.
Wilkerson, by leave, A B No. A.
An Act in reference to telephones.
Referred to Committee on Corpora
tions.
Norcross, by leave, A B No. 25-
Supplies to be purchased Of residents
of tho State when cost is not more
than 10 per cent higher than San
Francisco prices. Referred to Com
mittee on Education.
Stoddard, by leave, A BNo. 90
In relation to elections. Referred to
Committee on Elections.
Stoddard, by leave, A B No. 81
Relating to elections. Referred to
Committee on Elections.
Bradshaw, by leave, A B No. 28-
To provide for elections of School
Trustees. Referred to Committee
on Elections.
McNaughtsn-A b 13-An act to
fix the State tax and distribute to prop
er funds. Passed 26 to 0; four alb
sent.
NINTH DAY.
SENATE.
S. G. r. No. 2, Summerfield of
Washee-To amend the State Con-
stitution. Limits all future sessions
Of the Legislature to thirty days and
any special session to ten days.
Summerfield argued in favor Of
this bill as of great Importance to the
CONTINUED ON second pagel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06

AiI~I 1IlS roSuit was knOWH, Juo
lobby was cleared as if by magic, and
"de push" went through the corridors
of the capital smiling and congratu-
lating each other. The full text of
the bill is as follows:
Section /. Any person over the
age OF twenty one years may procure
. license for an exhibition in = public
place for any contest or exhibition
with gloves between man and man for
a wager or reward, and the weight OF
the gloves shall not be less than four
ounces used in said contest or sxhi-
bition.
Section 2. The Sheriff of any coun-
ty in which the exhibition named in
Section of this act is to be held,
shall issue license for such exhibi-
ton or contest upon payment to him
of one thousand dollars Isl ,OO0).
Section 3. Blank licenses shall be
prepared by the County Auditor of
the county in which the exhibition or
contest named in Section l of this act
is to be held, which license shall be
issued and accounted for as is by law
provided for in respect to other coun-
ty licenses. Each license delivered
by the Sheriff under the provisions of
this act shall contain the name of the
contestants for the reward or wager
offered for such exhibition or contest.
Section 4. The licsnsee shall, ten
hours before any proposed contest or
exhibition under the provisions of this
act, file with the County Clerk where
such contest or exhibition is to be
held, certificate in writing executed
by regular practicing physicians of
this State, showing that the contest
ants named in the license are in sound
physical health and condition.
Section 8. That such exhibition or
contest shau be within an enclosure
sufficient to exclude the men of the
public not in attendance thersat, and
no intoxicating liquors of any kind
shall be sold or away given at or
during the contest or exhibition as
aforesaid upon the grounds or within
the enclosure were said exhibition or
contest is held.
Section 6. No town, city or NUM-
cipal corporation in the State shall
have power to prohibit, suppress or
regulate any such glove contest, or
the license therefore as provided by
this act, and no such exhibition or
contest shall take place on Sunday.
Session z. All moneys received for
licenses under the provisions OF this
act shall be paid three quarters into
the county treasury and one-qusrter
into the State treasury for general
county and State purposes.
Section 8. Any person procuring
said license is hereby authorized to
charge an admission fee to such ex-
hibition or contest.
Section 9. Any person or persons
who shall participate in, conduct or
manage any glove contest or exhibi-
til n contrary to the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction thereof,
be punished by fine of not less than
two hundred dollars nor more than
one thousand dollars or by lmprision-
msnt in the county Jail not to exceed
six months.
Section 10. This act shall take
effect on and after its passage. All
acts and parts of acts in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following il the Roll of Honor
for December, of the Ely School:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-02-06

to teachers who have attained the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts. Passed
unanimously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13
CHATHAM BANK'S CASHIER.
The Position Has Been rendered TO
Nsr. w. H. McCauIey.

The Position Has Been rendered to
Nr. w. H. McCauIey.
The directors of the Chatham Bank will
hold their regular meeting to-day, but
whether any action will be taken with re-
gard to the election of a cashier is not
known.
1t was learned yesterday that the posi-
ton has been rendered by the directors to
Mr.. w. F. McCauley, the well known
secretary and treasurer of the Propeller
Towboat Company, but whether he VII
accept is not known. 1t is understood
that Mr.. McCauley now has the matter
under consideration, and the board is
awaiting an answer from him. MIR. Nc
Cauley Is a well known and able business
man, and one with many friends. He
would undoubtedly prove a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the bank.
1t is understood that there is a number
of applications for the position now before
the board but so far none of them have
been considered. From what has been
said it is not likely that they will be. I'M
less Mr.. McCauley declines the position.
1t may be sometime yet before any definite
action is taken with regard TO the matter