davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

I time spent on our mission be tho hap
piest period Of our lives"
The article referred 10, which IL
taken from the JuuoHiie Instructor, 10
~ iollowti
"The president OF mission was
speaking to us the other day In reln'
ton 10 an idea which has become
very prevalent among the Elders con-
corning tue duration Of their missions.
IL seems 10 be the opinion ~ macy
that when they have been absent two
yoars they should be released to re-
turn home, ana some feel II they are
detained boyoud that time, thatitis
more than should be required u them.
This president had occasion 60 say %
an Elder, whose circumstance were
such NJ to make hih return ulnost n
necessity, that when two years Were
expired he thought he ought ~ be re-
leased. Another Elder was present
at this conversation, and when he
afterwards was requ r,d 10 stay u little
longer than hls fUllow,lnb fef, he felt
~ though he was being Imposed uloni
aud yet his family NJ huml was well
situated, and there was not the least
necessity for him 10 hurry home.
1--WE think this impiUstiOu thai two
years is the limit Of time that Ellcu
ought 10 be required 20 stay on
missions 10 not good one, and u should
not be- iostored In their minus.
Circumstances might require them 10
stay Tor longer period, ~ u might De-
an injury to the mission and asefious
disadvantage b release them earlier.
We have known n cases where 10 has
been necessary Tor Elders ~ stay threo
years, aud sometimes longer, and In
thus remaining they were aule o. per.
form IN excellent work, sometimes
accomplishing Ia tue last year Of labor
more than they had done IN oil the
time previously.
"When Elders are called TO 20 on
missions they should make Up their
minds that they will remain as long ~
u may be- deemed necessary for the
good OF tho work. A juiici0ua pfeei.
dent OF n mission Will not neglect hlh
icllOw.servants, aud Will not Impose
burdens upon them which they should
not carry. He, especially whom lac
meets with other Eldere In conference,
10 I'm position TO Judge ms 10 the pro-
prioty Of D. aking releases, and an
Elder should be quite content 20 stay
until tho spirit indicates that he can
be spared 10 return home. Thoro II
reason % believe that the usefulness Of
many has Teen impaired by their
getting the idea that At the expiration
Of two yrars they must be released.
such feeling should not be en-.
couraged."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

,,, Oldest Savings bank In Utah Win
Po''" greater than all others com wi'n a v,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR INpIscRETIom.

The scenes at Montreal when the crowd
OF French Canadian quarrymen who at
tackled the Christian Endeavor convention
were dispersed by band OF drilled mill
fiamen are of course regrettable.
The delegates had been welcomed TO the
city by the Roman Catholic Mayor In a
speech full OF good wishes and friendship.
Yet II was only few nights after that a
visiting missionary from abroad COM
mitted the gross indiscretion OF deliver
Ing In the open air fierce attack upon
the ancient church to which the great
majority Of the people Of the place belong.
That this should rouse fierce Indignation
was natural, especially as In Canada race
and creed divisions are OF the most
marked sort.
When the matter was brought before
the convention the Chairman called upon
the members to repudiate the bigoted
folly by a rising vote, which was done
with enthusiasm. But the trouble of 1t
all was that the harm had been done, and
the report OF the indiscreet words had
spread among the natives like wildfire.
The whole business is lesson to secta-
rian bodies to keep a sharp watch upon
those brethren whose zeal Is not tenn
pered with that principle OF charity for
others which st. Paul inculcated upon all
christians, and to remember that when
you are In another mans house II is not
good form to tell him that he is wrong,
even when you think 30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
CHARGES OF HERESY
Against a Professor In a
Presbyterian College.
REPUOlATES TESTAMENT.
And Adheres to Statements Made in
-
an Address to Students.

MONTREAL. July l2.-The famous case
of Professor John Campbell Of the Mon
treal Presby terian college, who is charged
with having been guilty OF heresy Ia re-
cent address delivered before the students
OF the Queens university. Kingston. on
'"fhe Perfect Book and the Perfect
Father" was brought before a special
meeting Of the Montreal presbytery yes
terday TO consider what action should be
taken.
The committee appointed TO confer with
DIR Campbell reported that the committee
had met DR. Campbell; that he acknowl-
edged the substantial correctness OF the
published reports Of the Kingston address,
while admitting that he may have spoken
somewhat strongly in the address; but he
reafiirmed his
Disbelief of the Old Testament.
Professor Campbell addressed the pres
bytery, and practically reiterated all the
arguments of that address. He said he
could neither apologize for the statements
made In Kingston, nor insist on the abso-
lutte accuracy OF every expression uttered
then. The text OF the address, he said,
was the product Of three hours work,
snatched from the time allotted TO the
duties Of very busy session; but the gen.
eral conclusions were the results of 25
years study, reasoning and personal ex-
perienci.
He then proceeded to elaborate on the
doctrine OF a gradual growth Of
True knowledge of God.
Nowhere in the lecture, he said, did he
question the inspiration OF the scriptures
as the supreme rule of life. but tha lec-
ture III question recognized that Jesus
Christ alone fully revealed God, and that
all other revealers knew only In part and
revealed ia part
The lecture showed that while the Old
Testament contained the germs OF all
truth, even of the teaching OF the sermon
on the mount, yet il showed God as
either superior to His own law or else i'm
perfect. IL did not recognize, as did the
New Testament, the existence Of tempt
ing personality, and il mistook the act OF
the evil one for the act of God
The committee, after several hours de-
liberation,
Presented an Indictment
to the presbytery, charging Professor
Campbell with being guilty OF heresy in
% expressing bis disbelief in the entire
inerrancy Of the inspired revelation of the
Old Testament; and (2) that God does not
smile either In the way of punishment OF
Of discipline, and that he has nothing TO
do with the judging or furnishing Of the
wicked
The presbytery received the indictment
and decided to hold special meeting on
Aug. TO consider whether the charges are
relevant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
IMPORTANT.

The question OF public park and other
necessary improvements in the city that
is now agitating the public mind has
nothing OF more vital Importance In
volved In 1t than the matter OF finance.
How are we to pay for these new changes
in the city and where will we be at II we
continue on the old line that has been fol-
lowed ever since we took on the more pre-
tentious garments OF a city? This Is
question that hasn't been touched upon
by anyone In the discussion of this mat
ter.
II Is all very well to talk about what
improvements in different sections of the
city are needed and that we ought to have
a park but how Is 1t to be paid fort Who
is going to settle this very material and
vital question: People talk as II the treas.
ury was overlooking with public funds
and all that we would have to do would be
TO givea draft for whatever amount was
needed.
There hasn't been year since the city
was organized but what we have overrun
the limit allowed by law for our indebted
ness. And each succeeding year N grows
worse and worse. But no one heeds the law
and it.is broken with impunity. The city
government seems to have no idea that
there Is any limit to ordinary expend nditures
In the city. The city fathers seem to i'm
sgine that all they have to do is to vote
the money and order the bills paid and
the thing ends there. It is on account OF
these ignorant and uncouth ways that an
increase In the rate of taxation was or
dered only little while ago.
The method by which the city finances
are managed are as idiotic and infantile as
1t is possible to get anywhere. Few seem
to be aware that in the management Of
municipal finance 1t is necessary to dis
play any skill or ability. 1t Is because of
this ignorance, this inability to settle the
financial question, that we have pro-
tested against the present city govern
ment having anything TO do with increas-
Ing the public debt for the very reason
that after the debt was contracted II
wouldn't know how to manage It and
provide for It's payment.
The question is capable OF solution. It
has been solved In other places. But no
such methods are followed as are followed
here. A little study into the financial
history OF other places would do the city
government great deal OF good. II would
give II a slight insight into the A. B. G.
of scientific finance. II has shown its
inability to cope with the questions that
are confronting as but increased the rate
OF taxation, which will provo one Of the
most harmful burdens to the city at this
period OF its evolution.
This proved that the members OF the
majority were incapable Of looking ahead
into the future. The only thing that wa,
before their eyes was the necessity fol
more money. They couldn't see the dan.
gers surrounding the method they
adopted for getting IL.
We shall take occasion hereafter t.
point out the way by which this worl
can be done, but we protest emphaticall,
against the methods OF the present cit.
government that are harmful to the In
terssts OF the city. They may be Napo
Icons of Fipapcc but they are to tn
detriment OF every taxpayer and ever.
one who calls the city his home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
SPIDERS PLAYED BALL.
Nichols Was In the Box For Boston and Got
Badly Pounded.

CLEvELAND, July l2.-John Clark son,
who has yet TO win game from the Bos-
tons, was down TO pitch. But Clarksou
was allowed 10 promenade in the grand
stand and Cy Young elected TO pitch. And
then Patsy Tebeau, lame leg or no lame
leg. thought he'd get in the game Then
the Spiders got lively and they swung
clubs The swinging motion wasn't done
after any particular style. but In free
and easy manner. This manner and the
club carried conviction straight to Nichols
heart after the fifth inning and no was
pounded In lively manner.
bblsSio'sna...,.... bSsicn. ! SggqSS CHs
Earned uns-Cleveland. 8. Boston, q Base
hits-Cleyeland, 10; Boston, II. Errors -Cleve-
land, !; Boston, 2. First base on errors-Cleve-
land, u Boston,. First base on balls-Qf
Nichols, 4; of Young, q Struck out-by
Young. 4. Three-base hits-Ewing. Teboau.
Two-base hits-Mc Kean, thinner (s), virt1e.
Tebeau, Mccarthy Tucker. Sacrifice bite
Lowe, Carroll, Bennett. Double plays--Nash
and Long. Umpire-Gaffney.
At St. Louis;
P6iIsSsiphIa fi EISGisii....:.:J -. bSPSsSg g
Base hits-sL Louis. IL, Philadelphia, T.
Errors--St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia. }. Bat
teries-Vickery, Clements and sherrott; Brei-
AT Cincinnati.
S,lfia%$ti.. Bslfi%ors .....:::: sSS5$l O-iiss
Base hits-Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, 8. Err
rors--Cincinpati. 9; Baltimore, z. Batteries
Mullane and Clark; Chamberlain and Murphy.
At Chicago:
S@nissEo; @asSiSxtcn. ....:.....S 81 SiS
Base hits-Chicago. %; Washington, Z. En-.
rors-Chicago, 4; Washington, g Batteries
Duryea and Farrell; McGill, Parker and
schriver.
At Pittsburgi
Ss% SEiss'SYg5S; YosSi....... bJtjjS Sc &c
Base hits-Pittsburg. IA; New York, g. Er-
rors-Pittsburg, I; New York, 7. Batteries
Schmidt and Doyle, Gumberttand Miller.
At Louisville;
RoSis1iElIs. RR5SRsliERI;. SSi O-B
Base hits Brooklyn, %; Louisville, IS Err
rors-Brookl.-, u Louisville, q Batteries
Kennedy and Kinslow; Stratton, Hemming
and Grim
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lewiston. 10; Fall River, T.
At Portland-Portland, s; Dover,
At Brockton = Brockton. 10; Manches-
ter, IA
Eastern League Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, y; Erie, D.
At Springfeld-Springfield. 7: Buffalo, l.
At Albany-Wilkesbarre, IL; Albany,7
At Experimentation. IL; Troy, o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
UttB Anperttsstuents.
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
for Transfer of License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTrcKEr. July Z. 1888.
Applications for transfer OF license TO sell
pure. spirituous. Intoxicating and malt
liquors have been made by the following
named persons:
SECOND CLASS.
From John Buckley, 80 River street. to
Harry Buckley, same place.
Warren M. Barnes, 373 Main street, to Ed.
ward Peterson a Co.
James Porter. 2 Exchange street. to
Saline Davgnon.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be IN session at their ONCE on Friday, July
2l, at o'clock p. M, a. which time and place
all persons so desiring way be heard on tho
matter OF granting said applications.
1HOS. NJ SWEETLAND,
MICAH w. SPENCER,
GEO. J. FAIRBROTHER,
JOHN w. MEIKLEJOHN.
LEWIS II. BUTLER
ty7 12t License Com mis- sioners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Proposals for Land for
New Armory.

Sealed proposals will be received bv the
Commission appointed by the General AS
sembly of the State of Rhode I-lands TO pur.
chase land and build an armory In the city
OF Pawtucket, until Tuesday, July Ism, isssi
Rhode Island for an ar,nory In the CITY OF
Pawtucket.
Amount Of land must be about one hundred
by two hundred (lo0x300l feet.
pan. showing ditneDsions and location
must accompany proposals.
Tue right to reject any OF all bids II hereby
reserved. By or,icr of the Commission,
FREDERIC W. EAsTON, Chairman.
QUAR-. GEN. CHAs. X. DENNIS,
Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
0easy Fined.

LONDON, July l2.-John Deasy, member
Of the house of commons, was found guilty
on the charge OF common assault. He was
lined eos and ordered to pay the costs Of
the prosecution. Deasy was charged with
having assaulted l6-year old servant girl
employed In the house in which he lodged
In pinllico
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Miantonomoh 10 Visit Boston.

NEW YORK, july IL The Miantonomoh,
instead of the Vesuvius, it is now given
out, will accompany the flagship San
Francisco when the latter goes to Boston
for the summer cruise Of the Massachu-
setts naval battalion. Both ships are to
leave here for Boston July l5
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Two Victims of Gasoilne-

BEATRICE, Neb., July l2.-Mrs. G. II.
Vanardsdale aud Mary Hogelfelt were en-
gagged in cleaning bedsteads with gasoline
when the can containing the fluid exploded
and both women were instantly enveloped
In flames Both were burned so fearfully
that neither Of them were recognizable
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Countjnd the voteS.

CONCORD, n. H., July l2--In the Graf
ton county contested shrievalty case, the
court came In late yesterday afternoon
and received the result OF the count Of the
votes up TO that time, and counsel re-
sumed its tedious work az counting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Comma East.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-After a week
spent in this city Mgr. Satolli and party
started last evening for the east. Mgr.
Hatolli will spend day at Salt Lake City,
and will then 20 on to St. Paul to visit
Archbishop ireland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
All Riqht Physically.

WAsHINGToS, July l2. - Commodore
Brown, who Is to command the Norfolk
navy yard and be promoted to the grade Of
rear admiral successfully passed the ply
sical examination yesterday and will un-
dergo the mental examination shortly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Navahoe Is a Good ona

LONDON, July l2-Royal p. Carroll,
owner Of the yacht Navahoe. says that he
is satisfied in every way with her per.
formsnce In crossing the ocean. He is
confident that the Navahoe will be good
match for the best English yachta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12

Tho Attorney General Of New York
state has decided that ID is not Q mis-.
demeanor 10 Ash on Sunday. He said
nothing, however, as to the cuipability Of
the parties who lie about the catch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Seven Out and Seven In.

BrDDEFoRD, Me-, July la-The Bidde-
ford police commissioners met again yes
terday and removed seven Democratic
special officers and added seven Repub-
licans TO the lat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Another Electric Victim.

LYNN, Mass. July l2-John Sullivan
was struck by an electric car on Western
avenue last evening and will probably lose
bis right leg. He was walking home from
Raston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
porter's Time Nearly lin.

WARRINGTON, July l2.-Robert p. Por-
ter's resignation rs superintendent Of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To YOUNG Men or Mechanics

WHY not purchase lot and procure you a
home? IL Is safe Investment I'm this grow
ing city. I will sell lots with t25 paid down,
aud take mortgage back at regular rates OF
interest and you can pay as you please any
amount you want to. and the Interest win
SAVINGS BANK or YOUR OWN
and IL will be an inducement TO save what
you can and provide home for your wife
and children. have sold many lots on this
basis during the past twenty .hve years, and
many OF the parties own their homes today
and others win, coon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay.
ment for lots. have lots situated On various
parts of the city, ranging In price rom 30
as the Godfrcv Estate, and ~ on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. some good Houses and
Its. situated In different parts of the city,
which Will be cold on easy terms. A small
Farm of about rs acres, withfn nve minutes
walk OF electric cars. with hos house. cottage
house and barn, large summer house. with
fruit ~ all kinds under a high state OF
culture, win sell OF exchange for city prop
erty. A liberai amount can remain ON mort
gage N desired. Call and see me nc 2s7 Cot.
tage street after 8 D. IN. any day. OF where
ever you can meet me.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12


The following weII.known ana
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application,
CATALOGUES
and price lists. and give inyormation I'm re:
gard to their goods. When price Is charged
II IS mentioned below: No
GEO. r BIDwELL CYCLE co, New York.
W "The Tourist" High grade. Fitted
with the new Bidwell constructive til e-the
DEMINGTON ARMS CO., 9l5 Broadway
III New York. Manufactur' rs Of Bicycles
that are equalled by few and excelled by
DALEiSH CYCLE CO., LTD, corner Bank
III and Greenwich streets, New York, N. Y.
Zimmerman rides Raleigh. Good agents
a MFRICAN NoRMoNDE CYCLE COMPANY,
IA l24th St. and 9Th Ave-. New York. have
1000 bicycles from e2S to el6o. Cash or credit
TSRHMiER CYCLE CO., New York. Heiicai
IL Tube Premiers. Detachable Tires. For
ladies and gentlemen. Lightest, strongest.
10 10 80 lbs: Art Catlgr &C.;
~ est and largest manufacturers. Cata-
logue free at our 100 agencies. BY mail for
atwo-cent stamps. mps.,,s,c
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
IN MUSIC. Founded by DIR. Il. Tourgee.
Carl Faeiten, Director. Send for calendar. n.
". Hale. Gen. Mgr, sp,,h Boston hSos Mass
IVES 4 POND PIANO Co.. lss fremont ST.,
II Boston. Easy terms. e25 down and e10
2 month win buy nrstclass piano. Write
DoYAL HFATERs-IIot water, steam or
.IC hot air, for dwellings. Offices, green
houses, public buildings. send for catalogue.
Hart Grouse. Utica, N. Y. te2iIw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12

rev anu ciegant scenery, elaborate stage
settings. superb wardrobes. Matinees every
Wednesday and Saturday at 2 30 p. m. every
evening at p. IN. Popular Prices-Orches-
ira. aSc; Balcony. 2oc; Gallery. loc. Box OF.
nce open from 10 a. IN. to 10 p. m. Seats Sc
cured one week In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-21
THE FAIR.
ROOM FOR EXHIBITS OF THE
ooLoRED PEOPLE.
A Board of Managers Now at Work
on the Pians-Tho Coiored People
viii be Made Heartily welcome.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept 20.-(special)-
Heretofore the state fair has been SO
crowded as to allow little room for cx.
hihits of colored people, hut this year.
with the increase Of space, there viii
be amplc room gnl colored people are
already ~ work securing exhibits. II Is
proposed to make the eolored depart.
n'cht one Of the leading features of The
fair. 1t will be complete exposition Of
the progress of the race In the neld, in
factories, III the school house, in all the
various fields and ayocations Of life.
n competent board VI managers Inns
nean secured and Is actually III work
lAey are tniong the leading colored
peyple Of The siatef They are now en-
gagged IN sendHg out circulars inviting
the cooperation Of colored people every
where. lhey propose TO delicate Oct
~ as Col0red Peoples day, and 10 maxi
u one OF the red letter davs Of fhn
iair Some OF the most dstlngifsbed
golored speakers in America will be in
IailaS 70 address the people, among
tnen bisnop Grant of Georgia. Bishon
Key and Hon. John II. Lynch If MALI
sippl The achievements Of the yara III
Is thirty years Of freedom. I'M al
hfan,les Of trade. az we'll as ia tile arr .
nud lctlefs VIII be deliberately p,sentra
ey orators oi national reputation IL
marcel from absolute dependener 10 n
higher state Of intelligence than M oa ~
approached By people Of the same race
and color anywhere on the globe. Win
hs demonstrated by the exhibits of works
alike, OF brain and hand.
Coloret public schools evervuba,.,
are inrltet 10 send in contributions 10
tue great exhibit and TO make tb,s,,
as complete as possible. The princinall
or Lhe schools n Dallas are already
nearby enlisted In the work and Az
meeting with great success Inc bos WI
ol MANAGERS hope TO be able 10 secure
sNcnrslen rates ON the railroads on thnt
1as, and the fair management has g sg.
S ,,hGns agreei TO admit all colored school
'miufeh under a certain aye frea' n
Snarse the following .1tnposes tbs
board Of managers of the rolareJ In ny =.
neit; hsv. A. Stokes. Dr. j w A..
aeEsoa. w. l. kimbrough, n, w. Hari.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-21

G. II. Murdotk. one of the popular
clerks at the Piekwick, is sick.
Two nice gende family ponies. also
one single phaetou, nearly new, left for
sale az NARROW Bros. livery stable,
Mrs !, =. Goetsell has returned from
her Northern trip and has re-opened
her dressmakiug establishment ut the
Crawford prygoods company.
Policeman Garrett was eating lunch
near the depot Monday evening when a
pei fox ut him IN the hand, The wound
IS very painful but not serious.
Roy. Juuiqs r. French. pastor Of ihc
Broadway Presbyterian church. has re-
turned from San AGion'o and Nill Occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning aud night.
There will BE- change in the arrival
and departure Of sdne Of the "Katy's''
trains after sunday The changes will
be seeu IN the niiroad column OF The
Gazette
The Fort Worth Coal company filed
charter OF Incorporation IL Austin
Monday. The capital stock Is $4,000
and the directors are W. II. Wheeler
w. II. Stewart and q. q. Wheeler
Contractor Evans. who Is constructing
the federal building. has returned from
trip 60 Topeka. Kan. MIR. Evans ma.
already incrfascd the force on the worl
and will make further increases mex
week.
Tie BiAlc training class OF the Y. NJ
e. "A VII inset at the rooms this even
ing " 40 All are cordially invited /,
attend lAs meeting vail he followe,