davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

tiOn. The SUbOrdindtioB of woman,
not her inferiOrlty, not her inequality,
but her subordinatiou is written up
on the constitution OF her nature, in
the history of lIer creation, aud in all
Christian theology, 1t is the doc
trine of the Apostle, that as Christ
is dependent on God, and man is
dependent on Christ, so is woman de-
pendent or man. "But | would have
you know, that the head of every
man is Christ; the head of the wo-
man is the ln4n, and the head Of
Christ is God" Paul saw very clear
ly that the law of Christian equality,
which had been so perverted by
these Christian women, was quite
consistent with the vast system of
subordinatlon running through the
universe. He distinguishes between
inferiOrity and suGOrdinstion, by
showing that each sex exists in a
certain order, not one as greater than
the other, but both great and right in
being what God intended them to bs.
They are cOunterp4rts of each other.
COunterparts are things that differ in
! order to agree. Harmony is the just
adaptation OF parts of each Othet.
The second reason assigned for the
Apostles prohib tion is an appeal to
natural instincts and perceptions, to
natural propriety. "Doth not even
nature itself teach you that il a man
have long hair it is shame unto
him? But if g woman have long
hair it Is glory unto her; for her
hair is given her for covering
Observe how the Apostle falls back
on nature. In nothing is the differ
ence greater between fanaticism and
Christianity than in their treatment
OF natural instincts and affections,
Fanaticism defies nature; Christian.
ity refines and respects it. Christi.
anity does not denaturallze, but only
sanctifies and refiaes according to
the laws of nature. Christianity
does not destroy our natural Instincts
but gives them higher and a nObleI
direction. Christianity develops
each nation, sex, and individual, ac-
cording to their own nature, and not
the nature Of another-making man
more manly aud woman more wo-
manly. When, therefore, in ques.
tions Of morality, propriety, and
decency, we find ourselves contra
dicted by the general experience
habit, and belief Of all the purest and
best around US, then most assuredly
Christian modesty and the doctrine
OF this chapter command us to be-
lieve the many are right, aud that we
are wrong. 1t may be thought by
some thai, as the Apostle makes nC
express deliverance in this chapter
on the subject OF woman's preaching
in public, it can have no bearing OF
this discussion. But though he dOei
not expressly, he does virtually pro
hibit women preaching in public II
this chapter. Why did those wOmer
who aspired to preach throw asid,
the veil? Simply because the vel
was in the way, and unless removed
public speaking was out of the ques
ton. What was this veil? The veil
worn by Grecian women were Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

the Old Testament or from the New
are to be faced as In hopeless couflIct
with that tesching,-a conclusion
which Is not u b" accepted by one
who receives the Bible ~ its unity as
the word of God. What, tneu, does
Paul mean here which is consistent
with all that is taught elsewhere?
The letter Of his text IN his writing
TO the Corinthians, as in his writing
to Timothy, has its application in
view OF the habits aud customs of the
time in the communities of which he
was speaking. The spirit of that text
Is for all time and everywhere. He
enjolns upon Christian women n
seemly aud orderly conformity to
God word Oh the one hand, and Il
due regard to prevailing pubic senti-
ment IN the other hand. Won sn in
the East were, and as rule they
still ave, required to be veiled. Paul
would not have Christian women
seem to be less modest than heather
women. Husbands generally in the
East were strongly prejudiced
against their wives speaking IN pub
lie. Paul advised Christian wives TO
conform to their husbands wishes in
this thing. Even now IN Christian
community where a wOmau's SPEAK
ing in public is deemed an impro.
priety, it would be "shamen for a
woman to lguore that public senti-
ment without the proviGentiaI call OF
great emergency to justify her
eccentricity. But in every Christian
community in our land to-day the
propriety Ut u wOman's part in Bible
teaching and in missionary working
is recognized. In this matter, as in
others, the principle involved In
PauPs teaching is to be observed
namely, II Christian woman is to con.
form her activities in the church tC
the indications OF Gods Word, aud of
Gods providences, in the light of the
sound Christian sentiment of the
community where God has cast heI
lot in his services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

different kinds; one, and perhaps the
most common, WIS the peplum, or
which in public was thrown
over the head, and envel0ped the
whole person; the other WAS more ia
the fashion OF the common Eastern
veil, which covered the face, with the
exception OF the eyes. In one form
or other the custom was universal for
all respectable women to appear
yelled in pubic. II she fail TO do
this, she assumes the characteristic
mark Of disreputable woman. No
doubt it was for this reason that
Nsshti refused to obey the mandate
of her drunken husband, to appear
unveiled before his drunken guests.
He would probably have issued no
such command had he been sober.
Her reputation as a VirtuOus woman
forbade ner cOmpl iauce with such a
request, The Apostle, in this chap
ter, places these COrintLian wo-
men in very unpleasant dilemma;
they mus either assume the char
acteristic mark OF = disreputable wO-
man, or give up all attempts to
preach in public
Let us now lCOk at the fourteenth
chapter of this same epistle, where
the Apostle is giving special direc-
tons IA to tha mode Of conducting
their public assemblies. Verses 81
3S.) Most commentators connect the
last clause Of verse 33 with verse "a,
which would read thus: "As in all
the churches Of the saints, let your
women keep silence in the church.n
This would make the passage parallel
to chapter Xi. Is, where the custom Of
the churches in reference to the de-
pertinent of women in public is APP
pealed to as authoritative. "But if
auy seem to be contentious, we have
no such custom, neither the churches
Of God.' The rule, says Barnes, is
positive, explicit, aud univeI Gal.
There is no ambiguity in the express
sion; and there can be no difference
of opinion, one would suppose, in re-
gard to their meaning. The sense
evidentally is, that in all those things
which the Apostle specified, the wo-
men were to keep silence; they were
to take no part. These pertained
solely to the male portion Of the COR
gregation. No rule in the New
Testament is more positive than this;
and however plausible may be the
reasons for disregarding it, aud for
suffering women to take part in con-
Quoting public Worship, yet the au-
thority Of the Apostle is positive, and
his meaning cannot be mista ken.
According to the teaching Of the
Scriptures, God has appointed men
to rule, to hold Offices, to instruct and
govern the church, and it is impr optr
that women should assume that
Office upon themselves. The fact
that in no Christian church was pub
lie speaking permitted to women was
itself strong proof that it was un-
christian, !. e., contrary to the spirit
of Christianity. Paul, however, adds
to the prohibition the weight Of
apostolic authority, and not of that
lContinued IL Third Page0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

You may argue forever, but
talk can't alter FACTS, AID
it is a WELL-KNOWN
fact that our ready-to-wear
garments are equal to even
the best made-to-measure
Clothes. Think this matter
over, then when you getready
to purchase that new SPRING
SUIT for yourself or your boy,
come here and see for your
self that what we say about
OUR garments are FACTS.
Our Underwear, Neckwear,
and Negligee Shirts are of the
best. Prices, too, are very
reasonable. Come in and see
ifyou won't think so!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

James Andrews & Co., A. B. Rains
A n. Akin, J. w. Howard, w. r. Gres-
ham, J. II. Russell, Rev. f. b. Webb,
W. L. Baird, B. S. Thomas, Tom Lee
neave, e. j. Davis, John NJ. Gray, y.
Z. Fulton, Col. j. w. $. Ridley, Col. r.
c. Yeatman, John w. Cecil, John j.
Stephenson.
Address him care of James Andrews
d Co. april2S 3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


WYE are authorized to announce RoBEBT
w l.. HARRIS, OF the Fifth district as
candidate for trustee at the August election,
1891, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
WYE are authorized to announce
w MICHAEL A. MCBRIDE, Of the Four,
teenth district, as a candidate for Trnstee. at
the August election, 1894, subject TO the ac-
tiOn of the DemOCrRLiC party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
For CircuIt Court Clerk.

OITE are authorized to announce w. +,
w EMBRY, OF Columbia, RS "A candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk, at the August elec-
ton, 1894, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

-Respectfully refers to the
well known gem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

All work GUARANTEED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

Cement Workerin this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
JOHN CARROLL,

THE ONLY FIRST CLASS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

offers his services to the public
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

HSKEy s:.##$ Z: #:$ 5ii: 5E
E M pHEEEz,Sazrl ESSazB. N. .WOOLLEY, MD.
q Atlanta, Ga. Office lO41s WhitehRls ST
nOvH Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

-Cistern Builder and expert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

N.&F. DIVISION.
SOUTH.
No q Accommodation leaves Columbia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........b p n
NORTH.
No. 20 Florenc acc. bet. Iron City and
Columbia, arrives at Columbia 6;SO am.
No. passenger leaves Florence. $3.50 a
arrives at Columbia a.........5:05 =. m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

JContlnued to Third Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
s1RANeEsr THING Ar THE FAIR.
A Man Who Refused to Take Tfp-Not n
Chicagonn. OF Course.
From the 81. Loui, GioOt- Democrat.


Isaac Taylor. the architect. who has made
several trips to the Worlds Fair. returned a
few days ago full OF ar adventure which In re-
ceiyed askanes BY such q his friends as have
Yes; EGntlemenII said ,I Mr. Taylor to 2
the only living person ip Chicago who would
lieve and was myself m UGH astonished. While
strolling Through the, Midway Plaisanee., in
ern Hotel, we dropped into the Persian Palace;
and modern art. gertlemanly Young Persian
In his native toys. who spoke good nglish.
We complied, ordered tea which was ele-
gantly served in cups Of fabulous value When
We had finished the beverage asked. How
Nothing at all sir; we give this away
THE answer took away my breath. and 1t
was a moment before l could recover SUM-
clently to draw out coin and say. Well. take
this for yourself
- beg pardon sir. but It would be VIOLA
ton OF our rules. We cannot accept any fees
whatever from the people who are tempo-
rarily our guesta.'
II rat my money back and checked an in
clination to ask this phenomenal person II no
had photographs OF himself for sale. would
have willingly given 50 for one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Gettius Ready 10 Resum-.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2.-The strike at Spann.
Chalfant Il Co.'S steel works at Etna is of.
After another unsuccessful attempt by Pres-
dent Garland OF the Amalgamated Association
to secure recognition OF the organization and
tho FIRMS signature to the wage scale. a meet
Ing OF tho Amnlgamated pudders was held Mt
which the men decided to apply for work.
This they did In large numbers, and were told
that they would get employment as fast as
vacancies occurred. but that mono Of the men
now working would he discharged. Mr. Chal-
FAINT said his firm would pay the wages paid In
similar mills in the Pittsburgh district. The
To-day It was announced that the Braddock
Wire Works at Braddock would resume next
Monday. giving employment to $50 men. A
compromise wage scale has been accepted by
the working men at slight reduction from
former prices.
Tug & Co.. employing SO0to !. 200 iron work.
ers. signed the AmaiRamated scale to-day.
The mill will resume in all departments next
Monday morning.
MIDDLETowN. Pa, Aug. 1.-The receivers OF
the American Tube and Iron Company have
posted a circular in the mills announcing that
some of the men Will be put to work Monday.
The circular also states that tho salaries OF
officers. foremen. and Mi employees, with n
The reduction will take effect in tho Middle
town mills at once and tho youngstown. o..
II, Stii"S ohio, Aug. ., Russell & Com
pnnv's agricultural and engine works. employ
ing 500 mon. will close for nm Indefinite period
about Aug. -. on account OF the uncertainty
OF the business future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
The Next HE FIaht,

As the date for the Dixon Pierce cham battle
draws neayanterest in the event increases but OF
an entirely local character indicating as It always
does that local interest never ugs in home talent
Tho all.absorbng topic among our followers OF the
ring IT, What kind OF showing will Eddie Pierce IN AXE
against the champon' win It be a succession OF the
pugistic surprises Of 190293 or VIII 1t be another
scalp for tho gallant little coIorcd tighter to hang on
doubt but q great many Of our local snoriS
viii not be surprised II Fierce adds anpptnss
shock to- the talent and then tho old cry 81 told Won
So VII be heard once more In regard TO the status
or the two boys no one figure form without All.
hitting that Dixon has much the better chance ~
adding the pot OF gold TO his already weltIiod cofer
hut irrespective OF this there Hundreds OF nennis
who are always willing 30 decry Tho record OF a
champion, and say: oh he has easy mark. ali
his iife and he has shrewd manager VINO MN
sieAr OF any rock that looks Angs.ouL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

ger traffic has also fallen of considerably; The
road has laid on seven work trains. and one
gang OF freight train men were dismissed from
the Shore Line division yesterday The de-
crease OF business Is chiefly felt on the New
YORK and Shore Line division. IL is thouen !.
will be dismissed. H. is said here that eighty
men were discharged at the Hartford shops
yesterday.
LOWELL Aug. THE Appleton Manufactnr-
Ing Company will close to-niRht for one month IN
Company. employing fifty hands. shut down
yesterday.
MILFORD. Mass. Aug. 1.-The Milford moe
factories will work but four days week until
further notice.
BrNGHAMToN, Aug. 2.-The carriage hard
ware factory OF Stone 4 Crandnll. employing
$50 hands. ahut down yesterday for the month
OF August. The reason given IS the depression
SILVER CRErK. n Y, Aug. 2.-Huntley, Cram
son 4 Hammond. manufacturers Of milling
machinery. placed 100 men on eiRht-hour
time this morning on account Oft depressed
state OF trnde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
More Bank Failures.

BIRM1NGHAM. Ala. Aug 2.-The First Ma
tional Bank failed to open It's doors this morn
ing. notice was posted saving. Continual
Withdrawals OF deposits and inability to collect
money fast enough to meet the same caused
tho suspension" The capital is $3.50. 900: as
sets. S1.35O.OOO: liabilities. s650.000. run
on other banks Is threatened.
Bank Of Nampa failed vest erday; no statement,
DENVER. Aug. 2.-The Denver Safe Deposit
Assets, 1900. 900: liabilities. $lOO,oOO. Fact
ern creditors caused the assignment by push
MAsHfS GToN. Aug 2-The Fl Paso National
Bank OF FL Paso. Ten. capital S150.OOO. and
the Waupaca County National Bank OF Wau-
paca county. Wis. capital $4,000, closed their
doors to-day.
Tho Comptroller Of the Currency has ap-
pointed jeremiah Mahoney as receiver OF the
A. MARROW receiver Of the Montana National
Bank OF Helena. Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
CARLISLE TAKES NOTES

He Thinks the Extra Session VIII he Given
Up TO Discussion OF the Silver Question.
Secretary Carlisle had one OF the busiest
days in his career yester day. Even before his
break fast at the Fifth Avenue Hotel there we're
squads OF visitors waiting to see him. The
Secretary looked somewhat more robust than
on his last visit to New York. and he wore a
new gray suit. fashionable shoes. and all that.
Mr. Carlisle came here from Washington to
stop day and talk with certain flnanciers
whom he had known in Washington under Mr..
Cleveland's former Administration. He has
been out West for some time gathering the
opinions Of Western fnanciers. and before
starting for Gray Gables he wished to see the
Eastern men. All OF these opinions he will lay
before President Cleveland in the next three
or four days and then will return with the
President to Washington to be ready for the
extraordinary session OF Congress which con-
venes on Monday next.
The Secretary drove down town to the Law
yers' Club in the Equitable building. where he
lunehed with Assistant Treasurer Jordan and
shia lie a &C ar. c !o!dsa to 'I ths
snb- Treasury building: Mr. Fairchild leaving
there M1 nd DsDnty %
MI. Carlisle. The condition Of the Sub Treas
ury was presented to Mr.. Carlisle. He looked
he was ready to receive the down town. news
papor reporters The Secretary shook hands
rheumatism in his right arm was particularly
painful In conversation between the Secre-
taIy and the reporters. he said, ,.
IT, President and shall return with him 'i to
IKE as sesss
70 do 90 b. law do not think there sf Is any
silver question will be discussed at the extra
session. / cannot say that shall make GER
tain feeommenda atoms to the President. i do
Icould not say anything that would help the
situation. have only been in Wall street an
%arke Is going " but sse other SanS
They eesm to be the most fashionable animal
met any bank Presidents. and do not expect
hs *. MT ssssrsl Of the gentlemen max
Treasury agents Of New York. They they s 81 fs
tt: w Ss S to hs T
None Of the ,well-known bank Presidents
Shortly before 5 O'clock the Secretary and
Ely ss at des SS % sy s se
plank the @ Pisrin iT Tiers ns Was
Once and took his the s.se or be
end and patiently waited for his turn. When 1t
came he was informed that there were no
MI. Carlisle didn't want a berth. and Went up
70 the main cabin to talk with Mr., Jordan, In
tho mean time the officers OF the boat had
learned that Mr.. Carlisle was on board and
70 him that Z he applied to the ofiice again he
Secretary and once more took his place at the
END ofthe line. This time he got room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

Sargent Says, and Gives Advice 10 Buyers
and Sellers Of Labor.


AMI Sellers Of Labor.
TRRRE HAUTE. Aug. 2.-Grand Master Sar-
gent Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men has received many communications to
the effect that the railroads Rre not only re-
ducing the number OF men employed. but that
serious consideration is being given to the
question OF reduction in the rate OF wages.
1t is one Of tho provinces Of the grand officers
OF the order to helm members to get work.
Applications are coming In In great mum bers.
but Mr. Sargent says, SO universal Is the re-
port OF reductions In the working force Of rail-
roads. that he does not know Of any opening
for fire man on any railroad In the country.
Speaking Of the outlook In the railroad labor
world. he said he WAS frank to admit that he
had for a long time looked for conditions that
would compel railroads as we'll as other busi-
ness institutions to reduce expenses. and this
means reduction in the number OF work m en-.
and possibly reduction In wages We are
passing through critical situation" no said.
land there will be lower wages unless there Is
q change soon in business prospects,"
He made the suggestion that there be con-
ferences between officers and representatives
OF the employees to discuss the situation and
convince the men that the companies are
forced into the position OF making a reduction
of wages. Tho managers can hold meetings
with the best mon In their employ represent
ing the different branches OF the service. This
will bring about confidence among the en-
plOyoeS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
La,..t New. About the EA rl..h Crle.eter.

For the first time in the history of cricket between
the representative teaps OF England and Austraia.
DR.. ". g. Grace was missing from the English ranks
when they faced the cornstaks at Lords July II.
The veteran was TO have raptAned the home team but
injured finger just before the match. and resigned
tho reins to A. 4. stoddart The great contest was
marred by rain and ended abruptly after several days
play in an enforced draw. The only centuries made
were by Shrewsbury for England who scored lO6 runs
sethsr III Tor Hs.traiia o. the games previously
Visitor. TWO Thrse We're drawn and one abandoned IL
M 4iaST H0% ,s on
REGARDED Ss o the o. The
innnxs ioF 81 runs. and eoMp!s,ey demoIalizsd his
,R &ata.. sss sSs'Ea'' scores "'F' La"
sn SUIT r. % a1mP0S S.nT #
%ss$: saS rs[.,!ss ana Ssxias fsst
ana 49, Surrey TO anu i4i I''' were ''A
decisive victory over the sns
sso eleven At s1n!on ON Ssy o .E Msts,.
~ while Turner disposed OF nye in the second
YORKSHIRE made mince meat q Motifs in their county
a.s i. Sn y 10 rs S sS
Gs Sns sI II sf ana Won BY ns men
Tle urea. i"ndon socl..y annual sporting Junction
on July 10 The average on e1eh
many Of whom rspresentsa the cream Of The upper
spell OF bad lnck which has marked their shorts IN
this match since 1897 and won by nine wickets Tho
Harrowans aggregated $50 runs for their innings.
The Eton eleven reached 1870 in their rst the
wick and easily compiled tho additional 81
quired At the small cost or one wicket.
Essex administered u crushing defeat to Hampshire
At Legion July TX by Innings aud II runs The
winning team compiled the tine single inning total Of
~ of which A, r. Lucas made It's before A. j.
l. Hin. the great Hampshire "iobber" clean oowled
him Russell WAS also conspicuous with score OF
~. not out q. j. kortrght rloan b0wled SIX OF tho
Hants eleven IN their nrst inning for 81 runs.
The long.vAcati0n cricket season AT Cambridge Uni
versity opened with some iona scoring Clare
b. Johns and ran up DO +. L. trabtrse An old Ito
nrst day and increased his total TO 2s+ before he
got rid OF tho afternoon W. Nelson the Rugby
blue besides making 81 runs for tho com bin led
clean BOWED half dozen or the opposing bAtfmen FOR
ity eleven made 400 wckets They then
declared their innings closed and dismissed the Cnius
men twice for less than 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Inqu,ries From salt Lake City.

A circular sent out by the Business Mems
Association OF Salt Lake City and signed by
flfty.four business concerns Of that place. has
recently been received in New York by firms
doing business with merchants In Salt Lake
City. 1t contains a statement Of tho present
financial conditions according to the Salt Lake
City point OF view. and request. written by the
Western firm which sent out the circular. ask
ing the New York firms attitude on the silver
question.
Mr. John Chalfin says his company daily
receives communications OF this nature. They
vary in character from a personally abusive
letter to a marked article In q newspaper.
The company replies that In Its view tho re-
peal OF the silver purchasing clause OF tho
Sherman act is necessary. About 5000 such
REPLIES have been sent out