davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Sewing Wanted.

Any one wishing dress mnking or 9th.
or sewing by An experienced dress. maker
will please drop me card or call nt the
ranch OF George Southey. I will take
work home or go out by the day.
Mus. GEoRGIE EyERsoLE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
DIS. B6ttS 4 B6tt!
e29 17th St., Cor. Curtis,
DENVER. colo.

Every indication points to II
boom in Summitville, Sumner, and
all along the line to Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Mrs. l.. B. Fnrrnr returned from
Florida last Sunday. She ia look.
ing well and says she enjoyed her
stay IN the South very much. Her
sister who went south with her on
account of poor health returned
home to New England completely
recovered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

When bilious or costive, eat q
Cascarst. candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, loc, CSC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Pasture for Rent.

Can accommodate 15O head OF
horses or cattle. Is cents per
month il left in during grass sea-
son. 8. w. S. WovDs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Jesse Stephenson is getting &c
be a very spicy newspaper cores
pondent. Watch his articles from
the east end OF the county in the
Enquirer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Wanted.

At the Labor Exchange store.
butter. eggs, chickens, fresh vege-
tables aud all kinds Of farm prod.
uce in exchange for groceries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Saturday was observed a. Ne.
mortal day at Monte Vista and the
opera house was we'll filed 70 listen
to the exercises. Tho Grafton by
the Rev. 0. s. Baum was worry elo-
quent and was listened 10 with
marked attention. especially BY the
old soldierA Mr.. Baum's word
picture Of the capture Of Mobile
by Farra9ut was grand aud thrill.
in0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

The town board passed the cur
few ordinance Thursday evening
Boys under II and girls under II
years of rye must be at home by
o'clock p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

W. II. Carter has traded his
ranch south of town for the Will
linms & Groom livery barn. A
man by the name Of Benedict, re-
Gently from Illinois, has taken n
half interest in the stable and liv.
cry stock with Mr.. Carter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Nay For Sale.

l have n few tons of hay for sale.
Also between 300 and 400 tons to
put up on shares.
3t X. S. NEELEY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
De Wits Little EARLY Risers will make
with constipation, sick headachs and
stomach troubles. J. w. Cupples.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

w. q. Station pleads not guilty
TO the charge of being II candidate
for county treasurer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

The good people of this valley
should organize a missionary band
and send it into Conejos county ut
once, and if possible save il from
the gang of corrupt politicians
that lnfest and control it All that
is needed is to preach the gospel Of
populism to tho farmers and place
good and true men in nomination
for county officials II will be q
good plan to have tho Dcbs COOP
crntive van mako 4 thorough can
vas Of that county. The Mormons
who compose a large share Of tho
population by education belong
with the peoples party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

The Enquirer Of Tuesday men,
toned II list of candidates from the
east end who it asserts arc likely
10 come up this full US candidates
for Office. The Enquirer is very
careful not TO mention my name
that is down on its slate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Squire II. Hillman, an old
timer in the San Juan country,
died at the Home Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
4 Car Lot

OF shsves and haircuts at Sanders
barber shop-latest spring styles
aud all wrapped up for 80 cents on
the dollar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

The prospcctsfor good crop
in the >an LUIS valley were never
better. The only thing to fear is
hail or an early frost.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Miss Lizzie Kcgley leaves for
Iowa this evening where she will
spend her vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

The Bee Hive has we'll selec-
ed stock of the latest style wash
FOODS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Miss O.ie Kelley, of Cripple
Creek. WAS n guest at the Heckler-
Groom wedding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Ladies' capes and dress skirts at
the Bee Hive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Rev. Fre,lerickson, of Dakota,
will bold services at the Adventist
meeting house every night until
and including Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Ice cream and cake at Monte
Vista Bakery Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Special facilities for
delivery. At
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Bob Williams is going to farm
inc. He says he knows it is hard
work but nevertheless he is bound
10 try il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
To Rent.

One quarter section 1 ! miles east
of Bowen postotfice. Apply to E.
Rosebrou III, Bowen, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

e. G. Kerr, Notary Public. Of
fec opposite Simpson hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Don't Tobacco Smoke and Spit Your Lii
Away.

II you want to quit tobacco using eas-
lly and forever, be made well. strong,
magnetic, full Of now life and v,sor. take
No-To-B Bac, tho wonder. worker, that
makes weak men strong. Many gain ten
pounds in ten days. Over 10000 cured.
Buy No-To- BAG Of your druggist, under
guarantee TO cure, 60c OF el.oo. Booklet
and sample mailed free, Ad. Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
The Hot springs Mineral SAT-

is for sale by Angus C. Lindox sole agt.
II cures cntarrh, purities the blood, and
regulates the bowels. Try a package.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

II. B. Ewing returned to Monte
Vista Wednesday from q trip to
the Barber and La Cass mining
camp. he is favorably impressed
with the outlook there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
For Sale.
Wagon Wheel.

Wagon Wheel.
May 10Th to October 31st, Ex-
cursions to Wagon Wheel Gap Sat-
urdays and Sundays, returning
Mondays. Fare $500 round trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

r. S. Williams attended a social
gathering nj De lNorte Wednesday,
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

Mrs. F. L. Bishop and son
Charley left for Pueblo Tuesday
night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

4 - esS A>SS AAsNo AAsso % VIVA 00sOS-
led stock of the latest style wash
goods.
Ice cream and cake at Monte
Vista Bakery Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Special facilities for
delivery. At
II. B. Ewing returned to Monte
Vista Wednesday from q trip to
the Barber and La Cass mining
camp. he is favorably impressed
with the outlook there.
The Enquirer would make it ap-
pear that Shotwell and Corlett are
sharpers and that Kramer and
Weiss arc chumps. In this west
ern country blackhcads are not
held in much esteem. A good
many people prefer to be looked
upon as knaves rather than fools.
According to the Denver Repub-
llican Eugene Debs will send out
missionaries to canvass the western
states in the interest of the coop
erative commonwealth. Mr.. Debs
is backed by such men as Myron
Reed, B. o. Flower, DR.. Rainsford,
Bishop Potter, Prof Parsons. Ed
ward Bellamy. Henry D. Lloyd,
"Coin" Harvey and. in fact, by all
the great leaders in the co-opera-
tive movement. The common
wealth van left Denver Thursday
and will make a tour of the north
eastern part of the state thence
south to Pueblo and on to the San
Luis valley via La Veta pass. ar
irving in the valley about the last
of June, where they will spend
about three weeks. The mission
aries who accompany this van are
James Hogan, vice president Of
A. Il. u, N. L. Griest and vii.
liam Holmes. These men will talk
to the people and distribute COOP
erative literature. The purpose
is to colonize some western states
and establish q cooperative COM
monwealth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
Stock ranch, cattle, horses, mules
jack and stallion for sale cheap
easy terms. Address,
X. S. NEELEY,
SO Alamosa, Colo.
For Sale.
Good state lease; wet; all in
crop; cheap. j. ALFRED SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

volncy Phillips has some mining
properties on Alder Creek near
Villa Grove which ic has been
staying with since 1881. Al times
he has had ~ many ~ six partners
but now owns II alone. iic hns
somc good specimens Of galcnA
and copper orc and will put two
mon at work on a tunnel 10 . few
days.
It Is reported that the manage.
mcnt Of tho z. o. p. has already
agreed upon Percy Hobkirk for
county clerk and Ed Robb for
sheriff. John Cupplcs IL a candi.
'latc for assessor, but At tho prcs.
ent writing the nomination has mt
been conceded to him by tho ma.
chins. Who are talked Of for the
other plsccs on the county ticket
Aas not bssa disclosod
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

| say,
Are you looking
Up
A snap?
George Clancy has them in the
shape of fine turnouts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Wanted An Idea =: =:

u s6sT Nsss - I'D s;fs eS:s,s g. 49, e ~: =:
=: x:.s.si.' s.sc 80 =; e l;.s.3 & -: :, .ssk =, k:' u
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Everybody Says 50.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the ags,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste. act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire systsu,
dispel colds, cure headache, fevee, hsb-
,tual constipation and biliousuea. Please
buy and try box Of G. G. G. today; 10.
%, 80 cents. Sold and guaranteed TO
cure by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

~Ak\p W.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great lcavcnlng
s,r"uyr,, and hcr.h funcs-. Assures the
food Against nlnm and all forms of adul-
tuyuriou common to the cheap brands.
RD,AL H,KiSG pnwDE. Co. New York.
l say,
Are you looking
Up
A snap?
George CLANCY has them in the
shape of fine turnouts.
Mrs. F. l.. Bishop and son
Charley left for Pueblo Tuesday
night.
r. S. Williams attended social
gathering nj De lNorte Wednesday,
evening.
Miss O.ie Kelley, of CrippleI
Creek. WAS n guest at the Heckler-
Groom wedding.
w. o. Station pleads not guilty
10 the charge of being II candidate
for county treasurer.
Miss Lizzie Kceley leaves for
Iowa this evening where she will
spend her vacation.
Squire II. Hillman, an old
timer in the San Juan country,
died at the Home Thursday.
Bob Williams is going to farm
ing. He says he knows it is hard
work but nevertheless he is bound
10 try it.
Rev. Frelerickson, of Dakota,
will bold services at the Adventist
meeting house every night until
and including Sunday.
The prospcctsfor Il good cror
in the >an LUIS valley were never
better. The only thing to fear is
hail or an early frost. 4
Jesse Stephenson is getting I'd
be very spicy newspaper cores
pondent. Watch his articles from
the east end OF the county in the
Enquirer.
The town board passed the cur
few ordinance Thursday evening
BOYS under II md girls under II
years of rye must be at home by s
o'clock p. IN.
Charley Daily and family came
down from Creole last Saturdavl
evening and remained in Monte
Vista over Sunday visiting the
good people of tins place.
The tenth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Farmers Union
Ditch Co. will be held ut Monte
Vista Saturday July ~ for the
election of officers. etc.
!, is reported that Alden Bassctt
would accept IL nomination for
county treasurer if it were tender
cd him by his party, otherwise Sig
Hcilman will scnk the nomination.
W. X. Carter has traded his
ranch soutn of town for the Will
linms & Groom livery barn. A
man by the name Of Benedict, rc-
Gently from Illinois, has taken u
half interest in the stable and liv-
cry stock with Mr.. Carter.
The Enquirer Of Tuesday men,
toned II list of candidates from the
east end who it asserts arc likely
TO come up this full US candidates
for Office. The Enquirer Is very
careful not TO mention any name
that is down on its slate.
Mrs. l.. Is. Furrnr returned from
Florida last Sunday. She ia look
ing well and says she enjoyed hcr
stay IN the South very much. Her
sister who went south with her on
account OF poor health returned
home to New England completely
recovered.
volncy Phillips has some mining
properties on Alder Creek near
Villa Grove which hc has bccn
staying with since 1881. At times
he has had ~ many ~ six partners
but now owns II alonc. iic hns
some good specimens Of galcnA
md copper orc and will put two
mon at work on a tunnel 10 . fcw
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

America. He is disappointed because
books have not come out and needs
loan to enable him to get home. Col
umbus, o.. Richmond, Ind, etc. are his
"homes."
He is large square built man of six
feet in height little gurglipg and un-
couth. Has black hair, smooth shsven
face and is about forty or forty five years
old.
He came to my place while / was
away last Sunday and gave his name as
James Bacon Columbus, o. He said he
knew DR.. Rexford and asked Mrs. Lew
ellen TO allow him TO see my Universal
ist Register, some names of which he
wrote down in a memorandum book.
He appeared at Huntertown Monday
following and gave his name as Foster,
nephew of the late Rev. B. F. Foster
of Indianapolis. said he wanted to bor-
row money to get home to Richmond
as his books hadn't come He also
8 howed letter at Huntertown purport-
ing to be from Rev. T. S. Guthrie recon-
mending him to some of the brethren.
H. LEwELLEN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
LIFE AND WORK OF TRAINED
NURSES.
BY MISS JOSEPHINE HILL.
Of the New York Hospital Training School
HAvERHILL. Mass
v.-Sister Dora.

v.-Sister Dora.
PERHAPS few American nurses know
much of the life and hospital career of
the English nurse whose real name was
almost completely lost in that which
heads our page. 1t may be interesting
to them and particularly to would-be
nurses to follow her through some of
the circumstances which, like links in a
chain. took her from a life of ease, a
happy. even luxurious home, to spend
many years in the relentless discipline
of hospital work. Dorothy Wyndlow
Pattison is described as a rather tall,
well-built. well-featured woman, with an
English woman's love of outdoor sports.
She must have been something of a
beauty, having brilliant brown eyes,
good features, a mouth and jaw express
sive OF great determin a ation of character,
aud soft, curling brown hair. Her tenn
perament was cheerful and independent,
her heart kind. and her share of person
al magnetism unusual, enabling her to
exercise marked control over almost all
who surrounded her. This trait stands
out in bold relief throughout the whole
of her biography by her friend, Miss
Lonsdale. Ii enabled her to manage
the hospital. to control unruly patients
and to secure from managers and sur
geon in charge many improvements and
advantages for the benefit of the
patients. 1t is with the town of Walsall
that her fame is principally identified.
and it is fitting that her statue should
have been erected there-the only
statue ever erected on Eng lish soil to a
woman not of royal birth.
Between 1867 and 1878 her life was
almost wholly devoted to the manage
ment of Walsall Hospital small affair
of only twenty-eight beds at it's largest.
but one where her ambitious nature had
full scope to display its remarkable
capacities. To any other woman of
similar temperament, it is easy to see
why life of useless pleasure at home
grew monotonous to her. and the natural
bent and development of her mind was
given free rein, until, from brilliant
social success. she was transformed into
a nurse of an ideal type.
To the uninitiated, such transforma-
tion may seem as simple as attractive
as though she had but to leave her silks
and furs in one room, step over the
hospital corridor to another, don the
immaculate uniform of nurse, and be
thus at once changed into purse as
capable as typical. But such illusions
vanish into thin air. when the realistic
force of the necessary development Of
circumstau ees is understood. While at
home she felt it one of her privileges to
care for her invalid mother, and it was
10 doubt during that period that she
came to realize her own great. though
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

byterian College in Indiana, who had
been secured to disprove and expose
Universalism.
The sermon or address was to be
given in a school house in the neigh
borhood of Snow Hill. 1t was widely
advertised and the opponents of
Universalism were jubilant over the
anticipated demolition of it at the
hands of Rev. Mr.. Thomas, who,
though young, had already achieved
wide reputation as an able and
eloquent preacher.
In this exigency father betook him
self to Cincinnati, but no one could
be found who was at liberty to re-
spond except this young man Gurley
who had just arrived from the East
to take charge of the Star. He was
at this time scarcely twenty-five years
old, and must have been very young
looking even for that age, for my
father used to tell of the little less
than CONSERVATION he felt when told
that this mere boy" as it seemed to
him, was the only minister who could
be had to meet Mr.. Thomas at the
time appointed.
And when father brought the boy
home others of the Universalist
friends shared his apprehension as
to the result. But the morrow came
and great crowd of people gathered
to listen to Mr.. Thomas and then
hear what could be said in reply.
Mr.. Thomas's address was able and
fully met the expectations of his
friends.
But when it was announced that
a reply would be Immediately made,
the owner of the school house (for it
was private property declared that
Mr.. Gurley should not speak there.
Upon this farm wagon was drawn
into the road in front of the school
house, and Mr.. Gurley taking his
stand in that, the people, with few
exceptions, remained and gathered
round to hear. Mr.. Gurley had
spoken but few minutes before the
hearts of friends we're reassured and
when he had concluded they all felt
that most triumphant reply had
been given to Mr.. Thomas, and there
was corresponding exultation.
Never after that, in all that region,
was there the slightest distrust OF the
boy preacher as equal to any emer-
gency. j. G. Snow.
HAYERHILL, Mass
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
THE STAR IN THE WEST" "
ANEcDorE OF JOHN A. eURLEY.
ANTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

The facsimile of page of Vol. l.,
No. | of the Star in the West, to-
gether with "reminiscences of the
paper given in recent number of
The UNIvERsALIsT, were exceedingly
interesting to me and revived many
very pleasant memories.
The Star was the family religious
paper in my early home. My father,
Crocker Snow, was not only a SUBJ
scriber but an interested reader of it,
and was personally acquainted with
all its editors and publishers, at least
from the time it became permanently
located in Cincinnati.
Our home, first at Snow Hill,
Whitewater township, Ind, and later
at Harrison, o., was just comfort
able days journey from the city, and
any one connected with the Star, or
any clergyman having an appoint
ment in that direction, usually spent
the night with us en- route 1t was
understood that if one could reach my
fathers house provision for the re-
mainder of the journey was assured.
In all emergencies, in case Uni
versalist clergyman was needed for
a funeral service, or, what was then
not infrequent, a public attack was
to be made upon Universalism, to
which it was felt some reply should at
once be made. father would take his
horse and drive to Cincinnati con-
fident of finding at the Office of the
Star some one to respond TO the call.
| have often heard him relate an
incident concerning Rev. John A.
Gurley, which occurred almost imme-
diatelY after his coming to Cincinnati
and before he had become known to
the friends outside.
1t was the Rev. Mr.. Thomas, if |
am not mistaken, afterward the Rev
DR.. Thomas, President of the Pres.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
GREENVILLE.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Bro. Eben Mumford, licensed
preacher, has been busy since closing
his work with New Madison and Pales-
tine churches, in making addresses at
Sunday-school picnics, family reunions,
pioneer meetings. ETC.. in his neighbor.
hood. He has arranged to take post
graduate course in the Chicago Univer-
sity .as further preparation for the min
istry.
BY some oversight, the name of
Bro. A. l. Spanton was omittedfrom the
ist of preachers who gave sermons at
Murray Association al Leroy. A cor
respondent says he gave an excellent
sermon on Saturday morning of the
meeting"
Huron Association will meet with
the church at Attica. on October lst,
2nd and 3rd.
Rev o. G. Colegrove reports grand
time at the basket meeting at Cuba,
A ugust 29th, Miss Matthews, of
TUFTS Theological school, and Univer-
salisis from Wilmington. Clarksville,
and other places were there.
Arrangements are being made for a
large and successful meeting of Ballou
Association at Cuba, September oath
26. The new creed will be discussed
pro and con.
Rev. o. p. Norman, late pastor of
the church es at Eaton and New Paris.
failing to secure another engagement.
has gone South and engaged in secular
business.
Rev. Andrew Wilson reports an ex.
cellent meeting of Western Reserve As
sociation, at Kent, September 3rd and
5th. We will give full report next week
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
CONTENTS.
PUBLISHERS. ).

SATURDAY, SEPT, 49, 1887
Page Ono.
Editorial Briefs.
The Star in the West
Life and Work of Trained Nurses.
The Early Christian House at Rome.
Page Two.
Uniyersalism and the Bible.
yaIue of Universalism in Daily Lire.
Indiana Y. P. c. U.
Acknowledgment.
Selected.
The Sunday School Lesson.
An Ideal Sunday School.
Page Four.
EDITORIAL
The Profession of Faith.
The Indiana Convention.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
uniyersaIist Personal.
The Family Page. Farm. Garden and parry
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
DEATH OF MRS. q. B. MARSH.

Monday morning word comes OF the
death, on Saturday. at Laporte, Ind. ol
MRS. GEORGE b. MARSH. formerly very
active in st. PauPs Church, in the
won ans work in this state, and in the
General Convention official board. Mrs
Marsh has been very feeble and much
broke physically since the death of heI
husband. eome three years ago. The
body was brought TO this city for burial
Services at Gracelsi d on Tuesday b,
DIR. Garfield. Fulther reference to ths
death OF this well known woman may
be expected later.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
IMP0sTORS AROUND.

Rev. DIR. Charles Fluhrer writes: A
young man, thick.set, of dark complex
ion, plausible manner and foreign &C.
cent. but shabbily dressed. whose real
name is Leonard w. Snyder, has been
victim zing Universalist and Unitarian
clergymen. by pretending to be my son,
Howard Fluhrer. He is an impostor of
the worst type, and any person whom
he approaches will confer a favor by
notifying me of the fact, that l may run
the rascal down.
CHARLES FLUHRER.
ALBION. N. Y. Sept 6.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
ANOTHER IN INDIANA.

Rev. Henry Lewellen of Fort Wayne
writes Of another impostor operating in
that State:
There is an impostor going his rounds
in Northern Indiana, who passes him
self of as Missionary and claims to be
selling DR.. Eddy's Universalsm in