davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
MANNING WILL NOT RESIGN.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Omaha Herald is authority for the state
ment that Secretary Manning has not
resigned, and that the President has not
considered the question OF his resignation.
The Secretary, so this correspondent
states, has said to his friends that his
"hard work" of the Treasury Department
never affected his health and had nothing
to do with his attack OF illness, the causes
OF which antedated, within his knowledge,
al least year the time OF his entering
the Cabinet. The labors of the Treasury
Department he always found pleasant
and not burdensome, and he looks for
ward with perhaps little impatience,
now that he feels health and strength
returning to him, to resume them.
Under Mr.. Mannings management,
the Treasury is said to have become the
best conducted Department of the Gov
ernment, all the important posts being
filled by Democrats. 1t is, therefore,
cheering to note that the genteman's
health is improving constantly and
rapidly, and that he himself believes
that his recovery will be speedy and per-
feet.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15

K. b. HAYES OF Ohio has written and
had published in a Brooklyn magazine an
article on national education, wherein he
enumerates many things which were
neglected in his education up to 1876. 1t
is presumed that had General Hayes the
advantage in 1876 Of his later experience
he would have known the difference be-
tween de jure and de tacto President,
but it seems this part OF his education
was sadly neglected. While experience,
it is said, makes a man perfect, it does
not always make philanthropist Of him,
If it did Governor Hayes would contrib
ute President Tilden's salary, which he
drew and has had the interest and use of
several years, toward his national educa-
tional scheme.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
HOW THEY SHOW THEIR LOYALTY

In the face of repeated declarations by
Mormons everywhcre-in the pulpit and
through the press, in the Penitentiarv
and out of it-that they will not discon-
tinue their unlawful practices and
promise to live within the laws,
the persistent claim OF the Church
press that the Mormons are
and always have been law-abding and
loyal people, strikes the ordinary mind rs
something approaching very nearly to
monstrous lie. For third OF century
past the Mormon people, led by bogus
priests and scheming aliens, have rem
dered unqucstioning obedience to the
mandates OF their traitorous leaders, and
in 50 doing they have set at defiance
all the national statutes whose provisions
right and wrong, circumvented the laws
by opening wide the tloodgates of false
hood and perjury, robbed by unjust tax
alton the non -Mormons who have become
residents here, virtually DISTINGUISHED all
who were not OF their religio-political
faith, and prostitutcd the ballot to the
base uses OF the unclean thing TO which
their first allegiance is given rs against
the Governmet OF the United States yet
to-day, in the face of proposed legislation
which, should it become law, would for
ever bury out OF sight and smell the fctid
carcass OF their corrupt Church-and-
nj nj izn in In fl
ant, as stifi-necked, and as unwilling as
they were thirty years ago, to do even
the first thing that would SO
much as look like an attempt
on their part to place themselves
en- rapport with the masses OF the Amer
lean nation. These are some OF the
evidences" of Mormon loyalty and obe-
dience to law, which the Church press
talk about so much. Is it wisdom to
continue such people in the political
control Of Territory of the United
States? They will not obey the laws
that much was told to Governor West
by representative Mormon convict
Apostle Snow, only the day before yes.
terday-and il they will not do that, Ger.
tainly the least that the General Govern
ment ought to think Of doing in the prem
ises, is to deprive them of the privilege o.
enacting laws for others TO obey, ant
also make it impossible Tor them t.
longer use the political patronage of the
Territory to support and shield them il
the bra zen defiance Of the national laws.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT "a
Employ or Communicate with N
man styling himself "Dr. Foot, Jr.
without making due Inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15

THE new stamped letter sheet soon to
be issued by the Postoffice Department
promises to be great convenience to the
public 1t is letter sheet and envelope
combined, n perforated line running
around the sheet with tho narrow space
outside overspread with mucilage, so that
the sheet may be secured and securely
fastened. The letter, when ready for
mailing, resembles the styles in use be-
fore envelopes were invented. This the
Government stamps in loose sheets and
collectively in pads, and it will be put on
sale soon at some of the leading post
offices throughout the country. As it
can be produced at a very low figure, and
affords the same security that an envelope
does, it is expected to take the place, to
considerable extent, OF the postal card.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15

STATE OF UALIFOKNTA,
City of San Francisco. \ IS.
County of San Francisco.
GEO. d. DoRHIS, Manager and AttotnsvJ,.
fact, being duly sworn, dcposes and say. MI
lie Is the above described officer OF said Car.
pany, and that the fOrego ig statement al Il,
general condition Of said Company on Nh
thirty-first day of December last, Is correct 4,
cording to the best OF his information know
edge and belief, respectively.
(Signedl GEO. D. D0RNy
Subscribed and sworn To before me n.
day of February, \. D. 1856.
(Sigucd) JAMES MASON,
Notary pubils
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
A CORRESPONDENT OF the Butte Int

4 CORRESPONDENT OF the Butte Inter
Mountain, writing from Missoula, says
ave are anxiously awaiting the
advertised lecture OF Eli Perkins.
1t is understood that Mr.. Perkins
is considerable Of prevaricator,
but men here in town are willir g
to gamble that there are old stand-bys in
Missoula who can give five points and
beat him." Ii the Missoulans can't do
it, the DEMocRAr suggests that they send
to Ogden and secure the services of H. Q
editor of the Herald OF that village.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
A TROUBLESOME DISPUTE.

While we have no really threatening
question in our foreign relations, we have
several that are annoying, and may be-
come serious. One OF the most irritating
OF these is that OF the Canadian fisheries.
The right to disturb American fishermen
in their work is the only important
"pull' that Canada has on the United
States. The Americans ask no favors OF
the Canadians; they are perfectly willing
to pay for everything they buy but Cana
da thinks she has the advantage, and
makes use of il to levy species of
blackmail that nobody dreams OF try
ing in any other occupation. The
recent revolution in the methods
OF fishing renders this privilege OF in-shore
catching, for which we paid so highly
under the treaty OF Washington, OF no
further value Our sailors work in the
open sea. but still it is unpleasant for
them to feel that ii they accidentally drift
| across an imaginary line three miles
from the coast, a Canadian cruiser
is in wait to snap them up and
confiscate vessel and cargo. More
over, the Dominion claims the right to
draw line across the entrance to all
bays, from points three miles outside the
opposite headlands, and forbid our boats
from entering any part OF the space. And
it has forbidden its subjects to sell bait or
supplies to Americans, striving in every
petty way to bully us into renewing a
treaty in which we give everything and
receive nothing.
The scheme will hardly work. Our
navy has not yet been rebuilt, but still it
is unsafe for Canada to try to browbeat
the United States, and the game OF
harassing fishermen with cruisers is one
that two can play at When our north.
ern neighbors come to their senses and
begin to realize the size OF the contract
they are undertaking, they will look
around for more feasible way of getting
the worth OF their advantages. They
will find one way, and we seriously doubt
if they will ever find any other. That
one method is to form complete
fiscal union with the United States. Le
the distinction between American ant
Canadian fishermen be abolished, to
gether with the custom-houses on the
frontier. Then all these vexed questions
will disappear at once. If our provincial
friends should object that this would enc
in annexation, we could answer "Wha
of it?" We can stand annexation if the,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
Tur San Fropcisco AtoroJ;f,

The San Francisco AhaCalifornia says
Mr.. West, the new Governor of Utah,
had II cordial reception, in which the
Mormons were prominent. If his whole
official residence in that Territory were a
repeated and multiplied reception, Gov
ernor West would be happy, but he
must soon elect between Saint and GEN
tile, and then the jig begins.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
snpratarv's nn1pn HS'

|, Arthur J.. Thomas Secretary Of the TEN.
tory of Utah, do hereby certify that the ,bov,
aud foregoing is full, true aud correct copy d
the Lion Fire Insurance Company, LOlio,,
England, filed in my office on the 9th DAY d
April. A. d. 1856.
Attest my hand and the Great Seal Of III,
Territory OF Utah, this 27th day Of April, A. D.
1856. ARTHUR l., THOMAS
SEAL. Secretary Of Utah TerftOU
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-15
For Sale.

One-thousand pound new Mosler K
Bahmann Safe. apply at % ". Second
South street.
F. IL. NELpES K Co.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
WALTHAM ABBEY.

After being ruled by succession of
twenty-seyen abbots, the stately Abbey
Of Waltham was dissolved in 1889, its
princely revenues dispersed among the
royal favorites, and the buildings them
selves were despoiled or abandoned to
utter ruin. The central tower fell from
neglect few years later, though, at the
urgent desire Of the townspeople, this was
shortly afterwards rebuilt as it stands at
present, from the proceeds of the sale of
the abbey bells.
Owing to the exceeding beauty of the
locality, Waltham Abbey was favorite
residence of several English monarchs
during the Norman and Plantaganet Pc
RODS. Henry III. was especially fire.
quent visitor, as were also several of his
immediate predecessors. Indeed, they
are said to have possessed house in the
parish, which has in more recent times
been known as homeland. 1t was here
that Richard III. is said to have been re-
siding when intelligence was brought to
him of Tyler's rebellion. Henry VIII.
was entertained at the abbey ON several
occasions during his frequent hunting
expeditions in the neighborhood, and
many stories are related OF this monarch's
dealings with the monks, none of which,
however, indicate that he held their order
n much veneration, OF even respect
The Quiuer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
suRRENDERs OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Let us think, then, for moment, of
the surrenders of the Christian life,
even although we hardly like to think
of them, for the richness, the blessing,
the privilege of Christian living is so
great that it hardly seems that there
can be anything that can in comparison
be called surrender; and yet l think
we must distinctly see that there are
things that at the very outset a Chris
tian must detei mine to give up. Many
Christians would be unwilling to use
the word surrenders for these, when so
much privilege is given in exchange;
but l think we may continue to use the
word when we have thus explained it.
What, then, are the things that we
must renounce if we are to declare our
selves Christians Certainly nothing
that should not be given up by all who
are trying to live righteous and manly
lives, even if they do not call themselves
Christians. l long to make you see
clearly that the Christian life is the nat
ural, the normal, the perfectly human
life. l am accustomed, in speaking of
these surrenders, to divide them into
three classes, and l will so speak of
them. First, as a Christian 1 will do
that is essentially wrong; sec
ondly, will do nothing that, although
right in itself, will be wrong for me,
because it viii keep me from drawing
closer to God and, lastly, will do
nothing that could put a bar in the way
Of any of his other children whom l
long to help, and will not hinder.-Rev.
Phillips Brooks, d. ID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
PERI ECT LOVE.
BY REV. II. n. STRONG,
Lancaster, Wis.,

The declaration that God is love is
twice made in the fourth chapter of
l John, and in such a connection that
we see the perfect love of God TO man
is plainly declared. Though we do not
find this assertion in the gospels, yet
as one says, it is the epitome of the
gospel. In such beautiful connection
do these words occur, that two things
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

other seaports, the older houses hug
closely the street line, their stoops even
encroaching on the sidewalks, the appa-
rent aim of their occupants being to let
no passing sight escape them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

Miss Caroline Hazard, OF Peace
dale, r. l., is writing a memoir of that
noble man and ripe scholar, the late Prof.
]. Lewis Diman, of Brown University.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
The Wniuersalist Sermon Pane.
REV. E. W. VIII ITNEY.
srHE BIBLE DYING BooK7

preached Chicago
and for
request o the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

PHILIP HENRY said: "There are two things
we should beware of = that We never be
ashamed of the gospel, and that we never be
a shame TO it."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

- 1t is now just about eighty-six
years since Charles Stuart Parnell's
great-grandfather was dismissed from
the chancellorship of the Irish exchequer
for opposing the union with England.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

The New York Advocate says: "To
close Methodist church during a minis
ter's vacation is a contradiction to the
whole history of Methodism."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

"A remarkable man is Captain John
Grant, OF New Orleans. He is ninety
years old, and claims TO have shaken
hands with every President from Wash
ington down to Cleveland. Washington
retired from the Presidency in 1897,
when John Grant was less than one year
old.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
Exchange agreuities.
Christ in the Soul.

AS some rare perfume in vase Of clay
Pervades it with fragrance not its own.
So when Christ dwelleth in a mortal soul,
All heavens own sweetness seems around
it thrown.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

In their domestic relations the
Comte and Comtesse de Paris were al
ways as good as they could be, writes
correspondent of London Truth Both
OF them had and have strong family in
stincts. He took after his mother in his
love of study and she after the Bourbons
of Spain and Naples in her love of hunt
ing and shooting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

General Adam Badeau, whose ac-
quaintance with English society is as
close as that OF any American, writes of
Queen Victoria, who he thinks has lived
sad life: The Queen of England ex-
hibits in her exalted sphere virtues
which the humblest man OF woman in her
realm might initiate; virtues which endear
her personally to her subjects, and GER
tainly make them unwilling, in her time,
to disturb her throne Purity, honor,
truth, religion, fidelity in all the family
relations, constancy to friends, sympathy
with all forms of human suffering in
whatever class-these are traits on &C
count of which the English people of
day are content to have a queen"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

Mr.. Henry Irving, in his Oxford
lecture, which was very clear and inter-
esting summary of the art of acting be-
tween the days of Shakespeare and Ed
mund Kean, saw fit to defend stage
decoration. 1t is only a certain small
class of Shakespearian scholars, men who
prefer to read rather than to see the poets
works, who appear to regard the pict-
uresque establishment of the theater as
kind of saerilege. Mr.. Irving points
out that the second in the line OF great
Shakespearian actors, Thomas Betterton,
was the first to introduce scenery upon
the stage, while every subsequent actor
has endeavored, as far as possible, to
bring this scenery and other decorations
more closely into harmony with the
Shakespearian ideals. Mr.. Irving, by
the way, will England for New York
at the end of this month.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
Hindu Religion.

1t is rather sad, writes Edwin Arnold, to
perceive how completely some European
observers mistake and misinterpret the
Indian people on the question Of their re-
igion. They style them "idolaters"
agine that Hmdus attribute divine quail.
tiles to the uncouth figures, the red
stones, the lingams. carved snakes and
grim Bhowanis which they worship. Be-
cause they find Mahadeo adored in one
place, Gunpati in another, Kali elsewhere,
and trees, rivers and COWS objects of
prayer, they suppose the Hindus, one and
all, polytheists. Yet it would be almost
as unjust to ascribe polytheism to Lon
doners because one church is dedicated
to St. Matthew, another to the Holy
Trinity, a third to st. Bridget. All these
various gods and sacred objects are for
the educated Indian mere "aids to faith,
manifestations more or less appropriate
and elevated-of the all-pervading and
undivided Para-Brahm. Even the poor
peasant of the fields, and the gentle
Hindu wife, perambulating peepul tree
smeared with red, will tell you that the
symbol they reverence is only a symbol.
There is hardly one Of them so ignorant
as not to know that commonplace OF
Vedantisnl, every prayer which is ut
tered finds its way to the ears of Kesha-
va"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

- The police of Birmingham, En-
gland, arrested DR.. Vivian, of New York,
for theft. The doctor went to Birming-
ham apparently in needy circumstances,
but suddenly displayed great wealth, and
went to live in lavish style at the Queens
Hotel. Soon after he married, in a fash
ionable church, Miss Wilkes, to whom
he presented valuable jewels. British
officers say he is a convict just out after
a ten years term. He protests innocence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

An American lady, who attended
Remains last lecture this season at the
College de France, describes him as " a
little man, very stout, who looked, when
he walked in, as if he rolled in. His
head is large and rather fine, but his
whole aspect is not pleasant, neither is
his delivery pleasing. His audience
numbered twenty; the subject of his
lecture was the 10Th Psalm"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
The Pilgrim Fathers Town To-Day.


The truth is that, despite her origin
and antecedents, saye the Boston AdUer-
tiser, Plymouth has little to remind the
chance observer Of the pilgrim character.
While taking a pardonable pride in the
towns history, her people are not wholly
devoted to memory and Renaissance"
In no New England village has the leaven
of liberal thought more thoroughly per-
meated the lump of puritanism than it
has here in Plymouth. Her citizens are
not averse to worldly pleasure nor insen-
sible to such material comforts as good
sidewalks and ell-lighted streets; her
First church, which the pilgrim fathers
founded, is Unitarian church; her Sab
bath, with the incoming trains and steam
boats, is not Sabbath that the stern old
Puritans would have countenanced. The
square old-fashioned houses. "with colo
NAL doors and porches," are not visible
to -and-blood sight-seers. Indeed.
it is often matter of wonder to strangers
that there should be so few dwellings, of
ante-revolutionary date, or at least bear
ing the stamp of great antiquity. The
architecture of the place, while
not modern, is of that nondescript char
acter which came in with the present
century, when people builded less for
display than for the sake of
having a roof over their heads. AS in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-28
Escribania pablica del Licencio-
do d. Jose Maria .Sanjuan.

Por providen cia del senior don Ma
nuel Suarez Valdes Juez de primer
Instancia del distrito lie Catedral, die
tada en- la secci6n cuarta de la qnlebra
de los seflores Daub6n y Conipania, Sc
ha seflalado hasta el dia once de Mayo
pr6ximo como termino dentro del cusl
deber&n presentHr los acreedores s los
Sindiccs don Felicisno CaIbia, don
Guillermo K0rber y don Rafael Pale
clos, los tftnios justifcativos de sus
ciedltos; y para la celebracion de la
jnnta de examen y reconoclmiento de
les mlsmos, ell dia veinte y seis de!
referido mes de Mayo b las dece del
dla Ell la casa almacen de la Socledad
quebrada Daub6n y Comp nia, Situads
eu la calle del Arsenal ndmero uno del
barrio de Ia Marina.
Y para que llegue d conocimieuto de
todos los acreedores, hbro Ell presente
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, d veinte
de Mario de mil ochocientos ochentA y
seis.-V.0 b., Toldes.-El Escribano,
Jose M.A Sanjuan. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-28
LIBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
ia, por el dltimo vapor-correo de
la Peninsula los siguientes:
LEY de Enjuiciamiento Civi.
anotada y encuadernada en- pasta
a $3.50 ejemplar.
OBRAS de Amicis.
VETERINARIA, por Arag6.
TACTICAS de infanteria.
COLECCIONES de las obras
de Alarc6n.
H1STORIA natural, por Pc.
reda.
cUR1osIDADEs gramatira.
les, por Martinez Garcia.
HACIENDA : municipal por
Abella.
OBRAS completes de Mora
tin.
Ell MARTYR del G6lgota, por
Perez Escrich.
GALERIA de mujeres celebres
por dofia Maria del Pillar Sinu9s
de Marco.
HlSTORIA de la Religion, por
Mazo.
Ell CAToLICIsMo en- pre-.
sencia de sus disidentes, por Ella.
guirre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-28
SE VENDE.

Una estancia de 200 cuerdas
sta en- la jurisdiction de Trujiilo-
alto, barrio de las Cuevas. Po-
see en- las inmediaciones un rico
manantial de aguas potables. Sus
terrenos son aptos para cana, y
tiene actualmente sembradas al
gunas cuerdas. Cuenta al efecto
con un peque1o trapiche. Esta
epclavada dicba 6uca en- la zona
por dondo sigue el traEado del
ferro-carriI de o-piedras Y ade-
mas dc productive en- paetos y
frutos memories, es I'm buen sitio
de recreo, por sua ospeciales con-
diciones.
En- esta Imprenta diran el pre-.
clio q quien 10 solieite. 22