davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

be. That answer must be, NO. There
can be none. If punishment were part
happiness, it would be just to that ex-
tent premium upon wrong doing. in
stead of condemnation of it. Memory
in remorse Is brought in such state
clearly, and becomes persistent ra Their
than merely recurrent or pretermittent
1t is a solemn, awful subject and should
be looked at in serious and not sensa-
tional light"
Stopping for a moment. DR.. Storrs,
who probably has no peer as a historian
in the church, reflected as If retraclng
in his mind the history of escatology,
and then said:
"This view is not new one, sir. 1t
has cleaned out here and there along
the line OF the ages. have only
time, however, to refer to one instance
now in Swedenborg. He had substah-
TALLY the same idea. He main
tanned. if remember rightly, the doc
trine that condemned human beings
may be and are happy in their love of
eyll.' But" added the doctor kindly,
yet significantly. ''he has nowhere sue
ceeded in showing that such so-caled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

recognized scientist. He is a close OBJ
server of nature, and as such would
naturally be expected to accustom him
self in his observations to the most rigid
accuracy of statement. l do not know
what he has succeeded in tracing out in
the animal world, of pain and pleasure,
happiness or misery, but l feel conf
dent that he never has and never will
succeed in establishing on any true
basis of investigation the fact that
there is any real "happiness in hell"
There is vast difference, and here lies
the vital point after all, between a dis
sased mOrbidity of mind and imagina-
lion in regard to seductive and abhor-
rent forms of sin aud vice and healthy
happiness, resulting from a moral and
spiritual life, given over to holy living
and benevolence. The church and the
latl stand side by side, but there IS an
awful gap between them 1t is bea u
tiful thing to be good. 1t is a terrible
thing to be bad. Sin at best, as moral
OOliQuity, is a form of insanity. 1t may
haunt man with guilty hallucination,
but 1t has no rest. no love, no peace in
1t. And no man who is without peace
can be truly happy. There IS no happi-
ness in remOrse, no happiness in the
memory of crime, no real pleasure in
punishment, and this is what constitutes
the awful condition of impenitent men
punishment, for unrepented sins,
habits of sin still in force and operation.
Such title would seem to be fearful
satire upon the volume of human misery,
II a poor wretch in hell were asked
to read 1t. Happiness in hell" O!
there Will be no happiness in hell, sir.
and to try to make out that there
will be, is surely a cruel, cruel thing to
do.and all the worse to do it in the name
Of science. The devil said, Thou shalt
not surely de-" but it was false. and
how soon man found it out. 1t brought
our first parent death but it did not
bring him happiness. He'll is the last
place in which to seek for happiness.
There is no true system of metaphysics
In any doctrine which announces
respite in place of repantence and
pardon in place of piety. There is no
true science in it. 1t is a strong deIu-
sion. The only true happiness in this
world or the world to come is to be
found in heart at peace with God.
Through the redeeming grace of the
Lord Jesus Christ. Put that down as
the best philosophy. "That is the best
theology. That Christ my Savior died
for me-" Nothing else will insure
happy death or waking in eternity,
a happy life. l have stood all
my life in three countries, as God has
given me grace, light and strength, for
religious liberty and political freedom.
based upon the creed of equal rights,
but have never, never for one mo-
ment, sir, so far forgot the atonement
of an anxious Christ as to Slight the
awful yet undeniable fact that as long
as man sins he suffers. and that so
long as he both sins and suffers he is
unhappy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
VIEWS PRESIDENT PATTON,
OF PRINCETON.

President Patton, the present fncum-
bent of the presidential chair at Prince
ton university, said:
I'll have seen certain notices of the
book i'll the review already alluded to.
but l. have not read them with sufficient
rare to be able to speak upon their sub
ject matter in eXtenSo. DR.. Miyart is
an extremely able man and recognized
rs such by all who know of him in his
department. Ishould expect him to be
very sure of anything that he might
put to print, and | should therefore
wish to be understood as speak
Ing very gradually and fairly Of
work of which know so little. Apart
from any criticism of the book whatever
have no hesitation in saying that can
conceive of no true "happiness in hell"
Any other sort of happiness is a degen-
nrate species of pathics of which nave
not yet succeeded in cataloguing as nee
men emotion. Any doctrine, in nv
Judgment, that tends in any Way to
make light of SO grave and awful fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

completed hell beyond death. All the
laws of the soul as 1t acts In the partial
bells forbid US to believe that it can
find happiness in completed hell. If
there is sometimes an internal glee in
the ante-chambers of perdition here,
we know how hollow it is. But
the ante-chamberS of perdition are
very different from perdition itself In
every partial hell there is nope. In a
comp eted hell there is only despair.
Every character tends to final perma-
nence. good or bad. A final permanence
can come but once. Without losing its
freedom. soul may drift into eternal
sin. This leads of necessity to eternal
punishment. Ii there is happiness in
ternai sin. the only result of it will be
to deepen the sin and its penalty. In
f:rnal glee in hell deepens hell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

from trip to the st. Croix Lumber
company's camps, near Spring Brook,
Wis.
The Yass club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wolf on "Wednesday
evening. Prizes were captured By
Messrs. f. w. Kern and Chas!es Bren-
ner and Mesdames Berkeley ard Kolli-
ner.
ID. H. Hersey aud wife have gone
abroad, and will spend the winter with
number of st. Paul and Chicago
friends cruising on the Mediterranean.
a new action in the district court is
that of Silas j. Greer VS.. John McCar-
thy, which has been brought here froIl
Ramsey county on change OF venue
Rev. and Mrs. j. H.AIbert were pleas
antly surprised at their home ON Moa-
day evening by members and friends OF
the Congregational church.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given by the Knights of Honor in Music
hall tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Willard enter
tanned party of friends at drive whist
Tuesday evening.
John O'Brien has gone 20 Bosto;,.
Mass, and will return some time this
week.
Miss Ethel Bruce, OF Red Wing, was a
guest of Miss Lou Needs the first OF tia
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
VIEWS OF DIR. sToRRs.

DR.. Richard S. Storrs. the famous
preacher of the Church of the Pilgrims,
in Brooklyn, who for nearly half cen
tury has been recognized over Christen-
dom as sound, safe and signal thee.
Logan, responded courteously to the re-
quest for an expression of opinion on
the subject, and after considering the
matter moment. said:
I'm answer to the inquiry as to
whether Or not there can be any true
happiness in HE'LL that is in state of
sin and punishment. there can be but
one answer on the partof any intelli-
gent man, however liberal in the true
sense of the word, or of whatever evan
gelical faith or denomination he may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

IN hell as the result of the will of God.
ne might say that such q man would
have happiness even in hell; but such
conditions are not supposable.
Z BY law of moral gravitation
which is as universal and in
eXorable as the law of
physical gravitation. every man will go
to bis own place. Sin and sorrow are as
lnseparable as substance and shadow.
30 long as man sins he must suffer,
and SO long as he suffers he is, of course,
miserable. When you can prove that he
Will stop SHINING he will cease to suffer.
But who can prove this? God has not
spoken at this point, and when God is
silent, who shall speak?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
VIEWS OF DIR. MACARTHUR.

DR.. Macarthur, of the Calvary Bap-
tist church, of New York, who has
written a book On the subject of esca-
tology, entitled THE Unknown Coun-
try" spoke very earnestly about such a
false religious thought. He said:
"Heayen and hell are not so much in
my Judgment places as conditions. A
man who loves God has heaven every
where; a man who hates God can
have heaven nowhere. Heaven and
he'll are simply the flpened result OF
lives of purity 81 impurity on the
earth. 1t God were by arbitrary enact
ment to transferthe guilty and wretched
inhabitants of hell to heaven, it would
be no heaven for them. He'll is discord,
anarchy, unbellef and sin. Ii we could
conceive OF pure and holy man being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ANo TIER
AVALANCHE

will toPpe towards the buying public tomorrow shaking
the stronghods Of competition to the very foundation
stones. Always alert and fully abreast of the times
THE STORE" has taken advantage of the unusual de-
preston Of the wholesale trade in the East and of the
cent Fire Sale of the Powers Dry Goods Companys
slightly damaged stock and the unprecedented low prices
we are quoting will surely crowd our aisles with
thrifty buyers from early morn until closing time every
day this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

be happy. 1t would be as Father TaY-
lor said of Emerson when some one told
him they thought he would go to hell.
IF Emerson goes to he'll, he'll change
the climate and the tide of emigration
will turn that Way.'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Powers Dry Goods Company's Fire

threw thousands of dollars Linens on the mar
ket at much less than the cost of the have
gathered in liberal supplies sources that's why
Our great sale of Linens towers above all
Linen Sales" like "a mountain above mole hi1"-ke ga
man above mousse
We enumerae only few prices mention all would re-
quire entire of this paper The way you to
judge of the magnitude of this great sale and
look Remember everything regular stock of Linens
will go during the sale at reduced prices
SO dozen Al-Lnen Frnged DoiIes (many are NJ
slightly stained by and smoke), worth oil;
I5c to each; choice for .............. EACH
100 dozen 19x19 "Silver Bleach Soft Finish O. m
Napkins, fast selvage 1--WE sell no other) NI.UU
cheap at 81. IS; sale price. ................ Doz
10 pieces Heavy Scotch Damask. "a inches nna
wide, worth 85c; sale price ............... OIL
so pieces 68 and 7onch Bleached Damask,
choice of all our regular $I.oo quality; sale 7fn
SO pieces 6o-nch Fine Cream Damask, new A.
pattern regular ooc quality sale price. 4OI1
IS pieces 62nch Heavy Scotch Damask beau c1a
tifu designs regular price &c. sale price,. JJl1
200 dozen German Damask Towels size 1Sx4o
with knotted fringe, just received will go in1a
with the remainder of those Damask, Huck sZ2E1
and Crepe Towels at.......... ........... EACH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
VIEWS OF LYMAN ABBoTT.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who is standing
in Henry Ward Beecher's pull pit with
phenomenal success, left his study table,
where he was prepar ing his evening
discourse, and hurried down to hear the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

happiness. is in fact anything if at all
but degraded type of low wantonry,
Or such so-called love anything but a
tear-bestrewn mockery of despair, in
stead of that most pure and beautiful of
all affections that stands for Gods other
name--love."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
VIEWS OF JOSEPH COOK.

Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, writes:
There are practical hells on earth.
There is no happiness in them. There
Is to be for incorrigibly wicked souls a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
SCHUNEMAN AND EVANS|
II AND WABA.SHA STREETS=ST. PAUL.
Our A1 n6saf Sale of LINENS

Now in progress, is bright star in THE STORES armament
OF successful special sales And why should Thou
sands OF housekeepers accustomed looking
this great event. and they know by experience we
d1saPpont them This circum unfortunate
deed for but fortunate for the people North
wes have enabled to quote prices Fine Linens never
before heard Of The depression wholesale trade in the
East and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

Especial Correspondence Globe. Copyright
Happiness i'll He'll is the title of a most
remarkable book by St. George Mivart, the
famous English scientist, which has just
been published in London. DR.. Miyart ar
cues in a novel and powerful manner that
there are minds so diseased that they find q
morbid happiness in the narrowing condi-
ton of the damned, and his views have at
traeted much attention among the thought
full men here and abroad. In the following
symposium they are most Interestingly dis
cussed by such eminent men as Drs. McCosh
and Patton, Of Princeton; Rev. Robert Coll
yer. DR.. R. S. Macarthur and others:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Dr.. Fish Talks 10 the Farmers
on National Rankinr

Few public dances given in Saltwater
for number of years have been more
thoroughly enjoyed than the dance
given by members of Company K at the
armory Friday evening. Usually at a
public dance toughs manage to get in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

amazing question. to recoil from it as If
it stunned the splendid earnestness of
his mind, ane after thinking a moment
to say:
"Now state that question again, ex-
actly."
''Can there be any true happiness In
help as state Of sin and future punish
ment?"
mo, unqualIiedIy no." said DR.. Abb
bott." ut is all there in that one
word. no. L might talk on for all
eternity, but could say no more. No.
Put me down if you please in such a
symposium of ciergymen as saying just
that. Mo-"
VIEWS OF DIR. COLLYER.
DR.. Robert Collyer, of New York,
said:
THE wrong man in heaven would be
miserable. The right man in hell would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

as sin, always does more or less harm to
a certain class of minds. and is just to
that extent deplorable. The only way
TO be happy is to be good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
VIEWS OF DIR. M'CosH.

The venerable DR.. McCosh, ex-presi-
dent of Princeton university, said:
DR.. Mivart is clever man and a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
CAN We Be HAPPY IN HE'LL?
QUESTION ASKED BY A FAMOUS EN-
GLISH SCIENTIST.
ST. GEORGE mIvART,s ROOK.

Answered by Some of the Lead
ing DiVines of This Country
The Views of DR.. McCOsh,
President Patton, Robert Coll
ing and Novel Symposium.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-01
CAMP GOOD HOPE.
Encouraging Adyices from the Rio
Arriba Gold Camp--Bright
Predictions.

Mr.. j. P. Conner, who recently in
spotted the gold mines at Good Hope, in
Rio Arriba county, passed through Santa
Fe to-day on his way back to Kansas
City. In a conversation with a repre-
sentative of this newspaper he spoke in
the most favorable terms of the Good
Hope or Head-stone mining district.
He says: "This campis twenty miles
west of Tres Piedras on the D. & R. G.
railroad and is accessible from that point
by good wagon road. The altitude is
$500 feet. 1tis well watered and tim
bered. The vallecito and Truchas have
their sources there.
"The mineral belt" he continues, sis
six miles wide and fifteen miles long, and
extends about east and west. The for
nation is primary and includes granite,
quartzite and gneiss with extensive belts
of trap and schist, which are auriferous.
"Gold was first discovered in the camp
about twelve years ago, but work was
confined to the placers until recently
Wnen attentlOn was turneu 10 inc quartz
leads. In the main schist formation are
belts from 80 to 100 feet in width, which
assay from $40 to $50 In gold. ~
"Heretofore operations ehave been car
ried on there very quietly, but the results
of the wiEter's work have been so salts
factory that prospectors are pouring into
the camp at lively rate. It is certain t.
become rich gold producer in the neal
future"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-01
THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Expiration of the Bell Patents-Santa
Fe's System to Be Completed
at Once.

Santa Fe's new telephone system is to
be pushed to completion Immediately
All the poles are in place; the wire neces-
sary for twenty-five miles is here, and the
other apparatus will arrive from Denver
tomorrow, when the work of carrying
the system forward will be commenced.
This activity grows out of the fact that
the patents on the Bell telephone expired
yesterday, and there is now no longer
any dahger of monopolistic injunc-
tions.
After seventeen years of government
protection the patents on the Bell tele-
phone have run out. The fundamental
Bell telephone patent expired two years
ago, but it was developed that the Bell
company still owned the patent on the
receiver, and suits which were brought
against several telephone companies were
decided against the rival concerns. Now,
however, the patent of January 30, 1877,
pires, and both the receiver and the
transmitter are free to the public.
Manufacturers of electrical apparatus
expect big boom, and they have been
making preparations for it for over a
year. Tens of thousands of telephones
have been made, and they are to be sold
outright instead of rented.
Supt. Sparks will lose no time in Civ.
ing Santa Fe first-class system with
sixty-five phones to start with, and it il
probable that ere many months propo
sition will be brought cut to unite Ger
rillos and the adjacent coal camps by
telephone with this city's system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-01
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Monthly muster and inspection at Fort
Marcy yesterday.
There will be meeting of Paradise
lodge No. 2, I. O. 0. F., at 1880 this even
ing.
Atilano Gold is still in jail. He has
not SO far been able to dig up that $4,000
bond.
The late policemen wander about the
streets like lost sheep of the flock of
Israel.
What has become of the city councils
metropolitan system of rules and regula-
tions for governing the police force?
That is splendid flag pavement which
Digneo g. Son are laying along in front
of Hanley's new block on Frisco street.
The beautiful French drama, "Barbero
de Sevilla," WILDE presented to the pub
lie at Gray's hall on Saturday night by
the Spanish Dramatic society.
Tomorrow, February 2, being the feast
of the publication of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, morning prayer and litany will be
said IN the church of the Holy Faith at 10
O'Clock.
J.W. Harris, Tomas Quintana, Juan
Garcia, Frank Romero and Paulin Garcia
the mayors new appointees as city police,
donned their uniforms this morning. J.
w. Harris is late of San Pedro, where he
worked as a miner.
| This evening there will be held at the
German Lutheran church English ser.
vices at 1880 O'Clock. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to all those who wish
to avail themselves of the opportunity.
The ten tramps who have been at work
| in the plaza for several days revolted
yesterday afternoon and declared they
would work no more. They we're marched
back to Jail and their supper and break.
fast promptly shut off. II this doesn't
bring them to time their dinner will also
be tout of sight" till they consent to
change their tactics.
The four men, yesterday committed to
iail without bail to answer the charge OF
cons piring to murder sx-Shorif Chavez,
ore occupying separate cells, under q
strong guard. Sheriff Cunningham has
instructed his deputies to treat them
humanely but firmly. The prisoners will
remain in jul at least until the second
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-01
A POPULAR PROTEST.
Citizens Complain at the Action Of the
School Board in Its Selection
of Teachers.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
A great many good citizens are enter.
ing complaints against the action of the
city board of public schools in selecting
young Conklin, mere youth, as one of
the teachers in the city schools. The
young man is graduate of st. Michael's
college, but he is utterly without ex-
perience, has never attended public
school nor does he hold q teachers GER
tifcate from the Santa Fe county
board of examiners. Nobody un-
dertakes to say that were it not
for the fact that the young
man is the son of ex-Sheriff Conklin he
would have had such an honor thrust upon
him, and herein lies the repugnant feature
of the transaction, showing that Repub-
lican school board will even go 80 far as
ieopardizing our public school interests
in order to wiring in political favorites.
That this method of dealing with school
matters will be emphatically repudiated
by the people at the coming city election
In April is we'll nigh certain.
OBSERVER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-01
Monday in June, when their case comes

Monday in June, when their case comes
up for action by the grand jury.
DR.. Hermida has completed the task of
moving his New Mexico drug store into
the corner room of the Catron block with
Geo. w. Hickox & Co., and is now COM
fortably settled in his handsome new
quarters and ready for business. Drug
gist F. W. Studley presides over the pre-
scription case. The store is very attractive
and appears particularly brilliant at
night.
Applicants for the position as primary
teacher in the I'd ward to succeed Miss
Culbertson were: Mrs. Spradling, Miss
Mary Berger, of Santa Fe; Miss Leona
M. Boswell, of Denver, and Miss jose
phiue Elliott, of Streeter, III. All pre-
sented high recommendations, but poll
tics, and nothing but politics, goes with
this board. So ex-Sheriff Conklin's young
son was given the place. No wonder the
people protest.
Word comes up from Cerrillos this
afternoon that two coal miners were
crushed to death there by the falling in
of the roof in the coal pits. One met
death in the White Ash mine and one in
the Lucas mine and the accidents occur
red within short time of each other.
The names of the unfortunates could not
BIO learned In time for today's publica-
ton. r.. 9qgo .6 3t
Do not fail tornote the new adver-
tisement of Max Bernstein in this paper.
Mr.. Bernstein has, opened new black
smith and repairg shop at the corner of
Water and Shelby streets, has the best set
of tools ever brought to Santa Fe, and is
an expert in his line. He guarantees
scientific work at reasonable rates.