davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

saved, or the elect, arc no better, and
those doomed to hell arc no worse
| Tho fate OF each was determined before all
time, simply because 1t was GODS will, and
FOR the glory OF His glorious Justice only.
For His own purposes GOD chose to create
man, and He did with him what He pleased
without regard to what the creature himself
| might do He dccrced to save those whom
He wished to save, and to damn those whom
He thought best to damn; and neither can
escape their fate. That is what Calvinism
teaches and what Protestant orthodoxy gem
orally believes. 1t Is implied in tho doctrine
of COPS sovereignty, which Is that He did
what lie did simply because 1t was His pleas
urc as the Ruler of tho universe so to do.
1t is also useless to argue rs to what was
the order Of GODS DEGREES In time, for with
Him there is no timo. He lives in eternity,
and with Him there Ia neither past nor pres
ent Measurable timo is nothing beside
measurcless eternity. What was to happen
and what had happened were the same with
Him, and equally present to His intelligence.
II some men wore to be saved and some
we're To be damned. they and the exact num-
Der OF them, tho exact individuals, were
known To Him from tho beginning. j is
sacrilcgious Limitation of tho omnipotenco
and omniscence of tho personal GOD to
say otherwise. Knowing all things, He
knew what was to become OF His creatures.
Therefore neither supralapsarianism nor
aublnpsnrinnism will help out the Commit
tee on Revision. If they keep Calvlnism,
they must keep the doctrine Of election. If
they keep belief in the personality OF GOD,
they must keep predestination. Either
there Is no GOD, or GOD determined and de-
termines whatever takes place and Is to
take place in all time and with every in
dlvidual creature Of His hands. On one side
is agnosticism and on tho other is faith
and they arc absolutely irreconcilable.
Human reason must DO the ruler, or it must
be the poweress subject
But there is this harmony between reason
and Calvinlsm: they both proclaim that
mankind is under tho iron law OF destiny;
that mans fate is scaled "a firmly as the
laws of nature arc certain and infalliblo in
their operation. He is and he is to be what
he was made to become. creature whose
fate was determined from all eternity.
The Committee OF Revision have an
awful problem to study over, an insoluble
problem; and tho more they try to bring 1t
within the comprehension Of human reason.
and to make it satisfactory to human senti-
ment, the more they will contribute to tho
spread Of agnosticism, the modern euphc-
msm for atheism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
THERE ARE BAroNErs IN TT
Each Stage in the Progress OF This Ia
famous Bnl Calls Out New Protests.


Prom the Philadelphia Record
The menace OF Federal bayonets, looming
Rrlmy beyond the bill, has startled the people
as no other form OF usurpaton could. When
Mr.. Mckinley openly avowed In the House that
armed interference at the polls was the mean
ing OF the bill he pronounced It's death sem
tence. Tho people OF this country will not toll
crate the presence OF Federal soldiers at the
polling places.
Prom ne Hartford Ttn,,.
Bnyonets are In the Force bill. and the Re-
publican majority voted down a motion to
strike them out Dayonets ut the pollsl Louis
Napoleon stationed them around the polls in
France when the vote was taken to make him
Emperor for life.
Prom me Philadelphia Puh,to EsdGer.
Tho House having passed tho Federal Elec-
ton bill the only chance of staying this In
famous piece OF partisan legislation or OF
having II amended 30 as TO secure the rights
OF contestants lies with the Senate, and that's
not the conservative body that it used to be.
But there should be enough Republican
statesmen there to act for the country instead
OF for the party and to call a halt on such rock
less ami dangerous legislation,
From the Richmond Tnet
Any measure. rs tho Force bill. calculated to
make 1t impossible TO dislodge a marty when
once In power. and designed to substitute
force and fraud for tho proper expression OF
the will OF the people at the ballot. is worse
than imperialism. White men will never SUBJ
nit to espionage OF their ballot and coercion
Of their privileges.
From the Ddurs Ntir:
Now there is but ono Circuit Judge In the
United States who is a Democrat. He Is Judge
jackson OF Tennessee All the rest are Re-
publlcans and the most of them are Of the Bit
ter sort, having been elevated to their posi-
lions because OF their fealty to their party just
after the war. Thoy will appoint only Repub-
licans Of the strictest and most partisan sort
as supervisors. No one in the South will sup
pose that they will ever select for an Office SO
important to the Republican party any other
kind OF man. Tho supervisors in turn will Sc
lect only the most uncompromising and what
Rre-we here-for Republicans to assist them. In
fact. without going into the details Of the
machinery OF this election and the probable
character OF it, the entire workings of this law
will be in the hands Of the Republicans.
From. the PITTSBURGH Dispatch.
The bill ought not to become law. and the
Senate will probably emasculate 1t or kill 1t
outright.
Prom the Philadelphia Record
Cabot Lodges Force bill is only the tip OF the
cancels nose. Tho humps and Pumps will
como bullying into the tent later on.
From the Lynchburg S,cS.
or all the arrangements OF the Republican
party for this execrabe departure from consti-
tutonal methods that Of Governor Hill, at
Indianapolis Tuesday night Is the clearest and
fercest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Since The Sun has so properly condemned
outlandish names for race horses and par
ticularly some bestowed by the Nassau Stable,
our esteemed contemporary, the Sportsman,
goes n step further on the same line:
practice that uld be discontinued
In turfnomenclature is that OF naming for
their owners families n Gloriali Ia vulgar mess
surely such names as Polly s, Sarah Hall, Clara Lee,
Miss Ransom, and a scoro OF others should not DO
exempt from TnE suNs Indignant criticism"
Our aversion to tho Polly SIS and Sarah
Halls is as decided as tho Sportsman's, but they
have an Incompatible superiority over names
of the Gloriali class in being good English.
They are commonplace to tho extreme, but
they arc not vulgar. Unlike such mon
strositles as Gloriai. they do not prove that
their owners have either no education or no
respect for It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Utilizing tho Harvest Moon.


From IN NdTOfr tVUNIY THdfr
These bright moonlight nights are being
taken advantage of by the harve5ters, aud
cred into the binders arms or fail into the
header elevators his week in Barber county,
the plan Is to work two force, OF mon and
Teams, ono In the day time and ono at night !:
though tarmers with limited hep and few
afternoon, and until midnight. and rest In tho
middle OF tho day whom tho sun is tho hottest
free from stumps and rocks. night harvesting
when the moon is bright may be carried on as
well ms in tho day time and with much less In
convenience to man and beast
Ii is not every season that tho middle OF
harvest happens to be IN tho light of tho moon.
but this season was the fortunate exception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
AaurrentIon for ChIcaro.

To rHE EDrToH THE sUN-Str; read In to days sUN
with much interest and sympathy the account OF the
Undesirable heat in Chicago, H., and have suggestion
TO make Tho belief is hold By many that the letting
OF OF large quantities OF fireworks and RunpoWdcr on
tho day We celebrate all over the country brings down
rain the sHmC belief hSnR strengthened by the c!Erum
stance NJ tie tS.tve dar or rather night usually DclnE
directly follow oil ~ rainfall
This is NOT written IN resting spirit, far from H.
There much loss Of life III the lAst 10" days
IN Chicago and It's enyiTOnE TO Joke about IL would Az
pear that rain clouds have been observed and ram
therefore expected by tho psOpe there during the hot
spell. Why not experiment. with few big guns or
hold the Fourth ifte ahead NJ time, and see copi
and needed fall Of rain cannot be aTthcaly
BRocIIIS june ~ Il, i. n. FLEW0Op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
From he chicago Men


At one time during the Franco. Prussian war
the Germans were quartered Mt VI eanX. d istant
about twenty five miles from Paris. and 1t was
here that bismarck was then stationed. Upon
entering his sleeping apartment late one night
no was amazed to find tiny baby boy curled
up on pillow on tho bed. The little fellow
was only few weeks old. Pinned to his gar
ments was a note saying:
My husband died at Sedan. ] have nothlnG
to eat Despair iorces me to separate myself
from my child. lie has been baptized in the
name OF Vincent"
bismarck scratched his head ruefully and
gaEod Rt this doubtful prize in deep perpleXity.
What should he do with II We can fancy that
he was ,sorely troubled Finally, however he
be sent it BY special messenger to Germany.
You did well. said old Kaiser Wilhelm. In
timo of war everything Is vol worth taking
even Il little child"
Vincent the french founding. Is now nearly
20 years Of age. He has boon educated finely,
and is In all respects model Young man. He
looks upon Bismarck as his father. and
when tho old statesman quilted Berlin last
March he was followed into voluntary exile by
the young Fronchman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

BANGOR, July 4-Exports Of birch spool bars from
this port to Scotland will be larger this year than ever
before and quite eet OF sailing vessels and
will DO employed in tho trade Tho British bark Tibsr
ono OF the first iron sailing veHes ever built 10 now
fruura will follow her on tho BERTH whlls numerous
other large craft are the to Bangor for spool
wood This spool stock il sawed at W country
mIS from birch timber cut In the hardwood frrests OF
PscatAqulB and Washington cOuHtcR and Is shipped in
bundles containing from sixteen 70 -l\tyrfnur bars
C0rdg a. the lte ~ tho sucks IL Ii expected that
OunuOl isot Of pool sorS will be sent from Bangor u
scotland his year some spool stock and aSua !reat
many hnSlrh apnOl, ShipIrH tom Lhls Iot u
points IN Rhode Island aud Connecticut Tho scotch
men turn their own spOUlG because they can do tho
work great dem cheaper than they could get done
where tho timber grows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Then, whoever might be the ostensible Pre-
mier at Ottawa, Mr.. MERoIER would Ger
tainly be the power behind the throne.
1t may be, however, that Mr.. MERoTER
may prefer to retain tho headship Of the
Quebec Government, place from which 1t
seems impossible to dlslodge him, rather
than venture on the troubled sea OF Do
minion politics. In that event the late pro-
vinclal elections, like their predecessors, will
prove nothing with regard to the outcome OF
the next contest for control at Ottawa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Mse,lnr Of the Society Of the CIne,nnan

Tho New York state Society OF the Cincinnati he'd Us
celebration at pelmOnicOs At tho preliminary meet
ing the following officers elected tuserre anti rls
nsSt Fourth Of July rreslentthe Hon Hamilton fih;
Nico President, tho Hon John Cochrane Secretary.
John schuyler; Treasurer, Alexander James Clinton.
Gen CorhranC succeeds tho la'e Alexander Hamilton.
motion Of hr Schuyler - 0cb Rutherford Is !aNrI
honorary member Of tue society mot 18th TIE OBJ
lection hat he already had been made such by the
ciety Of another state Gen. o q, Towards namo rms
accordingly substituted and the society will
motion al It's next meeting 4 banquet followed Tho
meeting, at which Hamilton Fsh, Gen. Cochraue aud
others made speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The speed record OF the Philadelphia is beyond
dispute, and is the brilliant outcome OF a thor
oueh trial. II, as is probable, an allowance
should be made for speed above the even quar-
ter knots, the Messrs. CRAMP would earn nearly
$4,000 more premium than they did even for
the Baltimore. Such result should make
speed trials popular with contractors Per-
haps the San Francisco, in her approaching
test will show similar good results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Actor BowE.trs Board Bill.

Sidney Bowkett, an English actor, when Rrralgnsd in
Jefferson Market court Yesterday on charge Of swim
ding the Coleman House out OK hoEri TN Of Et2. Hd
nitei tho Indebtedness ana SID h.. IA mr." to pay wAs
due TO the ,uArriyal Of - ren'iHv-c fr.n Australia
which he eNI erad from Mr.. l'.rs EFn"H ln-tr'
manager w,tu whom o Wa u.l'r .u'rAr'. To pro-
rretur - the hotel I'D uJ- io g. and EUWLeIt
WAS held IA $3.50 for eHamInaipu " Jay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
John BECOME. Hucoherent.

From The Philadelphia Er,nfn1 Telegraph.
Tho most important event In torchon laces that ha
over occurred in this store You that
aud enbrodsries form tho subjects OF more reckless
advertising than any other sorts OF dry goodS
Centre entrance. Chestnut street
Incidents In women's hosiery:
This iB Blazer day. JoHN WANAMLEEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Wholesale IniamY.

Prom the PhHnd,IphI1 Pu'Iic E,doer
The Senate proceeds brayev In the work OF creating
pocket ~ insure Republican control of that body
while tho House does what II can to restrain Democratic
wickedness at elections Wholesale business has always
been considered for some mysterious reason more
spectacle than tho retail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
When Maudle Becomes a JoI Q.

From the Memphis Apdhnche.
200 pound maid or mAtron with tho Diceps of fish
woman answering to tho call OF Maudo or Lille or
Rosie Ia an insArnAte joke her godparonts in bAp
tsm and she Is only too numerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Tho Voice of SANITY and Hone.

From ihe Savannah HOrning Te,ns.
Governor Hi may appear In the next National Dem
ocratc Convention the choice of Now York for Pres
dent II not at all improbable that he will tho
Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

To IuH EpIToE or TuE suN-Sr! Why not Stir up the
pottery manufacturers to put on tho market porous
hanging water cooler so that can get moderately
cool water without leo this summer The same As they
have In tho tropics u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
The QUAY Issue.

The two more or less Democratic journale
OF Philadelphia begin the PATTIsoS canvass
with identical estimates Of its intrinsic
meaning. Let us first hear the Times:
Tho personal following OF wALLAcEis vastly greater
than that OF PArTlsoN in tho Pennsylvania Dc
mocracy. WALLACE would have inspired more enthu
siastic support from tho old Democratic limo"
Tho Records view Of the situation Is In
complete agreement with the above:
III tho active and experienced politicians of the party
could have made the nomination, Mr.. WALLACE would
have been the candidate"
Evidently there is no difference Of opinion
that since the death OF Mr.. RANDALL Mr..
WALLACE is the first of Democrats in Penn
sylvania, tho foremost representative of
their sentiments, and the natural leader Of
their partisan struggles. Neither the Times
nor Record, nor in fact any Democratic or
gan in the State looks upon the present
contest as belonging to that category.
The virtual nomlnatOr Of PATTIsoN turns
up In the person OF that Notwithstanding
Republican the Hon. MATTHEW STANLEY
QUAY. He has become so big man in
Pennsylvania that the inevitable revolt has
come upon his party, and OF an extremely
bitter sort. A great number Of the Repub-
leans are clamoring for his defeat; and
1t was to help these boilers out that tho
Democrats Of Scranton chose primarily a
candidate who would be acceptable to them
instead OF an independent representative
OF the straight. fighting Democracy.
Candidate PATTIsoNs address, accepting
the nomination, shows that the first pur-
pose OF the campaign is to defeat the QUAY
ticket. 1t will be an effort to haul down the
Republican flag rather than to raise the
standard OF Democracy.
In this movement against the Hon. MAT
THEW STANLEY QUAY, tho first principle Of
success is that tho antl-QUAY Republicans.
for whose particular circumstances the
Democratic nomination has been made, will
be totally unable to bowl over the great
manipulation Of their own strength. The
Democrats must turn In with regular
party energy, or the movement will be vain.
Down with QUAY is for tho present the pub
lie motto in Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Dr. Depew's
Nose for News.

Prom The Roehester Unton
Even when Mr.. Depew talks about holes In
his nose he makes newspaper reading OF high
order OF morlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Observation-Disclosures

These are two terms long in uso among
Calvinistic theologlans, but they have been
brought into new prominence Of late by the
discussions over tho revision of the West
minister Confession. They describe two
views OF the doctrine Of election to salvation
or Elimination; supraapsarianism meaning,
as tho Bloomfield Citizen explains, that in
COPS mind tho choice OF 1.-The elect or the
passing by of those not elected came before
the thought of the fall OF ADAM, and infra-
lapsarianism, or sublapsarianlsm, that they
camo After
1t Is fine point, like many Of tho points
OF theology, but there has been great con-
trOversy over it, and our contemporary
thinks that the revision OF the Confession
will resolve itself into the mere intcrpreta-
ton of the doctrine of election according to
tho ono or the other theory probably tho
eublapsarian, as seeming to DO somewhat
more agreeable to modern sentiment.
The instructions to the Committee OF Re-
vision of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, are to retain CaNinism in its integrity,
and consequently they must keep the doc
trino which lies at Its foundation, though
they may take either OF these views of it.
for both are held to be permissible. But
even II they compromise on the lnfralap-
saran Interpretation, the terrible decree will
remain the same. The question between
the parties IS not whether tho damnation
Of some and the salvation OF others
was determined upon unchangcably in the
councils Of eternity, but whether the decree
permitting the introduction oi evil came in
order hclorc or after the decree 10 eternal
irnl
MS tn election having takcn place. and as to
what IT was. Both suDlapsarian5 and supra
Iapsarlans say that some are saved by
grace and some nre damned. though
al GSseye damuation equally. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

From LiF.
She Il will be pleasure for mo t. share your lrou'
blss and AuAieiteS
lie Hut haven't any.
she-Oh, you will have when We are married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The annual report of tho State GeOlogIst
of New Jersey, for the first time In many years
is not signed by Prof. GEORGE II. COOK. His
death last fall was q serious loss to the depart
ment with which his namo had been so long
connected: but Prof. Cook lived to see the COM
petion OF the great State Atlas. which records
in beautiful style the results OF the most thor
ough. accurate. and comprehensive topo-
graphical survey that has been plished by
any State OF the Union. Copies OF this atlas OF
twenty unsurpassed maps are OF high intrinsic
value and tho demand for them is such that
tho State has arranged to supply the atlas to
any purchaser at tho cost Of production. Mr..
IRvING S. UpsoN of New Brunswick Is tho gen.
tleman TO whom application should he made.
In the annual report Just published there Is
plenty OF evidence that the work OF the New
Jersey State Survey is proceeding as smoothly
as ever; but this will surprise nobody who I'M
derstands tho excellence of its organization.
Tho whole expense last year was less than
$4,000 and considering tho results, tho fact
speaks for itself In Its Geological Survey New
Jersey presents to other States n model of
good administration and rea usefulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
He's n Democrat HInaeiE

From The Philadelphia PrsSJ
Governor Hill OF Now York appears TO have captured
tho hearts OF the Indiana Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
The Democracy's Opportunity.

The blow dealt on Wednesday by the
Republicans in the House of Representatives
against Democratic self-government had
been preparing for twenty years. During
that time the most extreme menace to DEM
ocracy has lain in Federal election law.
Although the danger Of this long threat
encd measure has constantly been real, and
liable at any moment to develop into an act
at the first available opportunity, yet In
1887 Democratic President, with politi-
cal stupidity that would have been merely
grotesque il its end had not been SO disas-
trous. told his party that the great issue OF
the day was the tariff; in effect, that there
was no other issue! To the Mugwump I'M
Outstanding tho fundamental difference be-
tween Democratic and Republican politics
is the difference between protection and free
trade. There is nothing else in national
politics.
This humiliating foolishness having been
forced upon the Democracy, it was driven
from the control and from the defence of
the national traditions. and we have now to
report the progress of the result.
Happily the reaction has come. The
weapons now In hand to fight tho Democ-
racy's perpetual battle are no longer con-
fined to the Mugwump bodkin. On the day
preceding the Republican triumph in Con-
gress the most conspicuous Democratic
statesman OF tho country, the Governor OF
New York. concluded his vigorous denun-
citation OF Republlcanism in these words:
1.-The ambition which leads me on said
JACKSON, is an anxious desire and a fixed
determination to persuade my countrymen,
30 far as may, that it Is not In n splendid
Government, supported by powerful monop-
olies and aristocratic establishments, that
they will find happiness or their liberties
protected There is but one safe rule, and
that is to confine the general Government
rigidly within the sphere Of its appropriate
duties The country wants no other safer
policy than that, and the Democratic party
needs no better platform. Upon 1t every
Democrat can stand. Minor and personal
Issues should be subordnated to this vital
question, which involves the essence Of lib
erty and the welfare of the republic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

II 1t was possible to go thronGA fe'wthout tax.
ing cold many OF the minur aud not few OF tie
more serious ills OF life would no avoided But Snge Il
!. ia.e 60 hops foT so happy an 1henpiion wr 10
curative for Coughs and Colds, Asthma aud BrolehtL
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
For the DemocrntIc Campaign.

From ne BOSTON Herald.
Governor IIls remarks at Indianapolis deserve to DO
circulated as u campaign document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The speed of the Philadelphia, as officially
announced by Capt ERBENs board. puts that
vessel at tho head OF our cruising navy in this
important respect Her predecessor, the Bal
timore. was credited with 1916 knots. which
comes very close to the 1858 now certified for
the Philadelphia. But In tho case OF the earlier
vessel the speed was reckoned by the patent
log, which is known to be Enthusiastically, and
In fact it is said that with tho same means OF
rock oninE the phindephia's sueed would have
seemed to be far above 90 knots. As tho guar
anteo in the Baltimorc's case was that Of horse
power, accurate measurement was not neces-
sary; but In the trial of the Philadelphia, with
$4,000 for each quarter knot above or below
the stipulation depending on IT, the greatest
care was exercised, and tho average was taken
ON run forth aud back OF about eighty knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

From the Atlantic Cty RrUfer.
THK Sun is recognized az tho ubest Democratic paper
In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
That's So.
Not Good 10 he Alone.

"Do you believe In fate, Patt"
'surc, an phwGt would we shtsnd on widopt EN- p