davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-01-24

Huxley and Haecksl have traced the
laws Of evolution in the animal world,
Herbert Spencer has done the same RoE
the social world. All the issues are but
steps in the evolution Of that great gov
srnment whore love is law, which Christ
taught and which Ovid saw in hiG
poetiCal dreams. And IL the American
nation ends in vulgar anarchy instead Of
scientific anarchy, it viii be because
selfish men without any brotherly love
govern it with the iron age instead Of
the golden age rule, by Mahomst's law
OF force instead Of Christ's law Of love.
Whether progress comes by slow
growth and education, or by revolution,
or both, il will be in accord with the
laws Of evolution which include roVolu-
tion and ell other forms and modes Of
growth and development. The life OF q
man does not begin at birth, and from q
strictly scientific point Of view, consider
ing what is now known Of electricity and
the luminiferous ether, it is highly prob
able that it does noe end with the death
of the body. Revolution is simply o
marked period in evolution. Birth iS .
revolution. Death Of the body iS an
other revolution in the evolution Of life.
Nothing can stop the evolution Of life or
truth. The best we can do ia, through
education, to make the revolutions as
mild as possible. In 1860 I advocated
buying the slaves, setting them free, and
educ ating them, as the mildeSt and
cheap est way Of settling the ''irrepres-
sibls conflict" But when the revolu-
tion mmenced went to the front
under the mental protest that while it
was then necessary it was not the best
way.
think now, as then, that 1t would be
better if the law Of brotherly love could
be ushered in through education, but
the signs Of the times are that it will be
evolution through revolution, and I can
only say with Pope:
"All nature Is but art. unknown to thee
All chance, direction which thou cAnst not see:
All disCOrd, harmony not understood;
All partial evil, universal good.
And spite OF PRIDE in erring reasons spite,
One truth Is clear, whatever is, Is right"
By "whstever is, is right" Pope evi-
IDENTIFY means that whatever is, is q neo-
esssry sequence Of the sntecedsnt cause,
and hence an inevitable link in the chain
Of evolution. But perhaps those who
have advocated a better way than revo-
luton have been reminded Of POpe's
couplet:
Truths would you teach, or save sinking
land?
All fear, none aid you, and few understand"
So that evolution through revolution
becomes inevitable at last. Such was
the case in 1861, and probably 1t will be
on now n ~ Rr AVN
The advocate., 1894-01-24
Anarchy or Evolution.

the sense in which scientific anarchists
use the word they mean millennium, or
that future perfect state Of society where
love is law; where there can be no statu.
tory law because no demand for it. A
statute is either q mRndsmus or q pro-
hibition-there are none to command
and none to prohibit where love is law.
To return good for evil is high ideal,
but where love is law q still higher ideal
obtains, and, as there is no evil, the rule
will be to return good for good, which is
millenniRl a8nRrchy.
Probably three-fourths Of mankind
understand anarchy to mean unbridled
license, all restraint being thrown of 80
that each "brsve" can wade in on his
muscle in true cowboy style; where
each hog will be a "hustler," and with
m uscle and cunning will root every other
hog out Of the trough and monopolizs
the swill, as shylocks now do. It is be-
cause of this misunderstanding of the
word that it is Objectionable
Anarchy is nothing new; It is as old
as the Bible or as Grecisn and Roman
history. With us our ideal is in the
future, which some call anarchy and
others call millennium. With the
Greeks and Romans the ideal was in the
golden age Of the unreoorded past.
Twenty-four hundred years ago Pericles
described it as that state Of society
where each citizen is so we'll educated,
trained and developed mentally, morally
and physically that the chief officers Of
state could be selected by lot without
making the mistake Of getting a bad or
inferior officer:
Ovid, the Roman poet, said:
The golden age was irst produced; honor
and uprightness then Sprang up spontane-
ously in man, without the aid Of law or the
commands of the lswgiver. The dread Of
punishment was unknown, nor were the
menacing words Of human statutes required
to keep man to bis duty. The stern looks
Of the Judge did not then strike terror into
the suppliant crowds, but all lived in safety
without the protection Of law. No
trumpet's angry sound was heard, no he'll
met nor sword cleaned, but all nations
passed in security life Of ease, unmOleSsed
by rude soldiery.
Next burst forth the iron age with It's un-
righteous deeds; modeSty, truth and honor
forsook the earth, and in their place suO-
oeeded fraud, deceit, plots, violence and the
unholy lust for gold. Men penetrated into
the bowels Of the earth, and the precious
ore, the allurement 20 every evil, was dug
up, though placed by the gods down close
to PlutO's realm.
Sparta and several other Grscian
states had q modified form Of common
ism.
Josephus, Philo and Pliny say there
were three scots among the Jews. The
Scribes were what we call msterislistg.
They believed that human life begins
and ends with the body. The Pharisees
were sticklers for the forms Of the Mo-
sale law, and they believed in the i'm
mortality of the soul. The Esssnes
were "a third party" They were in
nearly every respect like our modern
Shakers. Jesus was brought up among
the Essenes. They held all property in
common. Each one had as much as
any other one. They we're very industri-
GUS and had an abundance Of worldly
r,oo5a XUha,, ono kwovolod h. ,von ~
The advocate., 1894-01-24
LIVE STOCK.
KANsAs GIN, JannarY 92, 18O!

KANSAS CITY, January "a, 1894.
CATTLE-Market weak to 10 cents lower
Texas steers, S250985O; Texas COWS, 82OO(0255; !;
shipping steers, $4.00l9445; native COWS, 1880
sS65 butchers, stock, SS'OOg4.10; stockers and
feeders, S25O(0860
HoGs-Market to 10 cents lower Bulk, s6O6
OSLO; heavy, packing and mixed, SA95G152O;
light yorkers and pigs. $5O0d5.20.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Shipments none. Mar
ket slow and lower.
W. s. Tough & Son, managers OF the Kansas
City stock yards, horse and mule market, re-
port the horse market as showing an increased
activity. The southern trade still continues
strong, and there Is quite an influx OF eastern
buyers during the past week. Prices were
strong at quotations. There was q noted Inn
proVement in the quality Of stock offered, and
this will be q notable feature from now on.
Receipts for the week were 925 head Abso-
lutely no stock left over In first hands.
Prospects are very fair for good healthy
trade during the coming week. Below Will bo
found few quotations.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

gV0OAAAV g4AsAAASS N'~N
fact that they were very great prose
lyters and maintained their numbers by
obtaining converts from among the
other scots. They were very kind and
seem to have been governed by the law
of love, except sexual love, which they
looked upon aS altogether sinful. This
fact would seem 10 indicate that their
intellectual ability to distinguish be-
tween the use and abuse of normal
functions was not OF the best. Their
doctrines are found scattered all through
the teachings Of Jesus.
Christ taught the pure law Of brotherly
love, while Mshomet taught the law Of
force. Let us sec how the two have
worked. While most Of US have been
too gross to appreciate or practice the
law of love which Jesus taught, yet it
has been handed down to us, and has
influenced civilization for nearly 1000
years, and it may yet serve as basis
Tor that ideal government which We all
hope for and expect in tie future-the
golden age.
How has it been with the law Of force
the iron age? About 900 years after
the death Of Christ Mahomet appeared
with new religion. He also belonged
to the Semetio. race. While Christ's
law Of love was working slowly, as
all advanced ideas must, especially
such az are susceptible Of being per-
Verted into crseds, Mahomet was am
bilious and impatient. He started out
with the torch in one hand and the
sword in the other, and demanded that
his religion be Immediately accepted
under penalty Of instant decspitation.
And he was as good ss his word. When
any people refused to accept his religion,
he slaughtered the males, burned their
towns and sent the females to his
hsrems. In the short space Of fifty
years he had, with force, converted all
Arabia, Egypt, northern Africa, and all
OF Asia from the Black sea to the Indies.
The MRhomedans then invaded Spain
and France as far as Tours, while an
other branch OF their army crossed the
Hsllespont into Europe, and pushed
westward to the head waters of the
Danube, and also beseiged the eastern
empire of Rome in Constantinople. The
MahOmedRns then ruled q much larger
part Of the world than Alexander the
Great ever did. But it was the result Of
force, not Of love. Force may win battles
and establish kingdoms, but it cannot
hold them. Internal discord will al
ways disrupt any government, school
or family, founded upon force. The
Macedonian empire Of Alexander the
Great was founded on force, 90 was that
Of Rome, and each Of them were des-
troyed by internal discord. The same
internal discord destroyed the rule OF
MahOmet, till now it 10 only represented
by the very "sick man" at CONSTANT
nOple, whose tenure is only prolonged
by the mutual jealousy Of the other
European nations. But the law Of love
which Christ taught Ia constantly grow
ing stronger, Notwithstanding all the
creeds with which It has been hardened,
because it is founded upon the brosdest
principle in human nature, the solid
rock Of brotherly love, and which some
people with good intentions, but un-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction Of CoTToLENE, tho
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery Of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is well known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is Of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToIENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate favor.
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CorToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice Of all those who
value good food. of itself or for
its hygienic properties. -
Sold by Leading Gsocers.
Made only by
I'm. K. FAIRBANk & CO.,
CHICAGO aEd ST. LOUIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08

WASHINGTON, March These prest-
dential and fourth class postmasters have
Just been appointed In New York.. A.
McMillen, East Galway; G. w. Hayden.
Grant Neck; T. J. Mullin, Lyon Noun.
tain; H. s. Half, Mooers; j. X. Davis,
Roslyn; Henry g. Daler, Bailston Spa;
Murray J. Bement, Clifton Springs;
William II. Cotter, Union Springs; Nor
man A. Seymour, Mount Morris; George
Roger, Millerton; William M Bulls,
sherburne; Henry H,l Crouch, Kingston;
Norman W Rose, Geneseo; I. NJ. Davis,
Alfred Center; f. Cham berlain, Belmont;
Philip Juergens, Hamburg. Pennsyl.
yania-Alfred Elliot, Malvern; A. II.
Troutman, Meiserville; Mrs. S. j. Sher-
bondy, Mendon; II F. Druckenmiller,
stetlerville; Mrs. s. r. Bower, Tamanen;
Clinton J. Gitt, Hanover Robert NJ. FL
liot, Gettysburg, John K. Adams, Frank
lin. New Jersey-P. o. Reilly, Stirling;
Bridget Lane. Summit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
THE BRITISH AT BlUEFlELDS.
Our Senate VIII Investigate the Right to
Land Marines,

WASHINGTON, March. s.-The resolution
OF inquiry concerning the landing OF Brit
ish marines to preserve order at Blue
nelds, near the mouth Of Nicaragua canal,
which was introduced in the senate by
Senator Morgan yesterday was the result
OF the discussion OF this subject by the
senate foreign relations committee. There
Is apprehension in the minds of senators
that the English government is making
an effort to obtain a footing on the eastern
coast OF the tsthmus, in violation of the
Clayton -Bulwer treaty. Senator Morgan
Is especially jealous of a,sy movement on
the part of a foreign gAernment which
might Affect the Nicaragua canal and
probably nothing could happen to give
him greater concern than for England TO
secure foothold in that region.
DO you suppose" Senator Morgan was
asked, that the fact that the Kearsarge
was headed in that direction had any sig
DiilcanceY
What was she going there for'" was
the response. "0f COURSE he added, II
don't know that such was the case, but it
looks like It"
30 far the department of state has
made no request upon the navy depart
ment TO send II man ofSar to Bluefelds.
Such request would prove to be very
embarrassing for there ia no ship avail
able to send since the Kearsargs was
wrecked while on her way TO this very
port.
The present incident threatens TO revive
the old and at one time dangerous contro-
versy between the United States and Great
Britain, which was supposed to have been
Terminated by the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
Therefore it is probable that Secretary
Greshan will move with deliberation in
the matter and will examine the treaties
and previous correspondence on the sub
ject TO satisfy himself as to the exact au.
thority OF the British landing before he
makes any move in the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
Further Details Anent West Vir-
ginia's Mine Riots.
UNEARTHED BY A DETECTIVE.

He Engaged Himself as Mule Driver.
Attended the Meetings of the Strikers
and Pretended to Take . Prominent
Part in the Disturbances.
CHARLEsrowE, W. Va, March s.-Ths
revelation Of dynamite plot is causing
extreme excitement up the river among
the strikers and the militia. The presence
of Pinkerton men at Eagle and vicinity
does not tend to quiet the strikers, and
the greatest fears are now expressed for
the safety Of the militia and Wyant. The
latter's house is on the railroad and is the
headquarters of the officers. Each pass
Ing freight train is loaded with strikers
and bomb could easily be thrown into
one Of the windows
The details of the plan for killing Wy
ant and numbering the military who
should come into Montgomery to make
arrests was not discovered solely through
confession of an arrested striker. The
plot was brought to light by a Pinkerton
detective who was employed by Wyant
He was ostonsibly mule driver, and was
very reticent and always appeared to be
unfriendly to his employer. He ut once
joined in The proposed strike, attended all
the meetings of the strikers, learned all
their plans and when the attack was made
on Wyants tipple he was with the attack
ing party apparently doing his best to
drive out tho operator and his men, but
really, as he expresses It, numbering the
air."
When wyant was arrested by Kinney
special constable sworn in by Squire Ad-
lUins, of Montgomery, to serve the warrant
on Wyant, the detective was present and
promptly arrested Kinney. The detective
swears that the plot was for Kinney to
shoot through his pocket II he refused to
go to Montgomery to be tried. If be con-
sented to be tried there it was then that
the plot to dynamite Wyant and his guards
was to be put into execution. This detcc-
tive gave all the information that led to
the arrest OF the strikers,
Jackson is the rioter arrested with dynn-
mite on his person, and he fully corrobor-
ates the detectives story, and is now at
Fayetteville testifying in the preliminary
trial of the rioters. Seven more rioters
were taken to Fayetteville yesterday. The
authorities do not regard the trouble as
over, as another Gatling was taken TO
Eagle yesterday. The report sent out that
twenty freight cars had been burned at
Paint Creek is without truth.
Major Banks, commanding three COM
panies at Eagle, telegraphed the governor
that portion of the troops should be re-
moved, and they were recalled today
Pink Brown, who furnished the dynamite
to the strikers, was arrested near Mont
gomery and taken to Fayetteville. He
said two of the strikers tried to induce him
to let them have dynamite. He Is not a
miner, but has lost an arm while using
dynamite to kill fish. He is said to be very
tough, There have been thirty-three strik-
ers arrested and many warrants are still
unserved. About 800 miners passed Eagle
yesterday, going east, and there was a
meeting somewhere last night. These
meetings are all secret, and back in the
mountains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08

PITTsBURo, March sit is stated on
what is regarded as reliable authority
that the central board of education, at its
meeting next Tuesday, will reject the ap-
lieations for teachers certificates filed by
the Sisters of Charity who have been
elected by the Riverside school board. In
this event the legal battle will likely be
between the central board and Rev
Father James Cosgrove, Of St James
Roman Catholic church, West End,
through whose influence the nuns were
induced to go on examination. The con
test would then be relieved of its sectarian
aspect and would be waged purely on legal
grounds. The Junior Order United
American Mechanics will not figure in the
case if the central board is arraigned by
the representatives of the nuns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
NJ GGETS OF NEWS

Baltimore's new city directory shows
population Of COL 600
An official dispatch from Costa Rica an
nounees that complete peace prevails.
Secretary Hoke Smith has returned to
Washington from two weeks visit at
Atlanta.
Mrs Ellen Il. Moonlight, wife of the
United States minister to Bolivia, died at
Leavenworth, Kan, aged co,
Right Hon. Herbert Gardner, president
Of the British board of agriculture, has
resigned. Herbert Gladstone may succeed
him.
Thomas Murphy. tho well known
trainer and driver of trotting horses. has
been appointed manager of the Russian
ears racing stables.
A bill. to incorporate the Catholic Indian
Missionary association was introduced in
the Maryland legislature. Cardinal Glib
bons and Arehbishops Ryan and Corrigan
ere among the inoorporators,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08

at Is my turn nolp RuUmOnd," said
Murgdn.
priest, who knew MaDgan we'll, under
stood that there was something to JUS
tify the newspaper man 3 conduct and
anxiously awaited developments. Ray
mond entered the study and sat down
at the command of Mangan. A suspi-
cious movement toward his hip pocket
prompted Mangan to say:
Put your hands on the table and
keep them there.
Raymond obeyed. He looked appeal
ingly to the priest, and the latter turned
to Mangan asking:
"What Is the meaning of all this?"
ut means first that am still alive.
Again, that this man is "A scoundrel try
ing to insnare an innocent girl. The
rest you will learn IL you listen.
Il ought to kill you," said DR.. Le-
land, advancing toward the politician,
but Mangan again motioned him to si
lence. and he obeyed.
And who are you, pray?" asked
Raymond Of the doctor, his boldness re-
turning.
His name is George Leland, +" said
Mangan. He Is the brother of her
whom you schemed to make your
bride
Raymond fairly jumped from his
seat. The priest, who stood near him,
placed his hands on his shoulder and
pressed him back TO the chair, foreseeing
that more startling revelations were to
follow.
Here, said Mangan, passing over
the redemption form, . is a paper you
must sign. You have mismanaged the
Leland estate, and You must forfeit the
taxes. We have here the documentary
evidence Of your perfidy, taken from
the private diary of your benefactor,
whose trust you have betrayed. This
property should have paid these taxes.
Its owners must not suffer for your mis-
conduct"
IN pay them." said DR.. Leland,
"1'll give him a check now -
"Then I'll leave at once" said Man
gan. .sif you do.
"Do as You please, them" was the
doctors remark. Il would not lose
you for the whole estate"
Raymond looked at the three men.
he reached for a pen. and the priest in
tsrposnd:
II cannot allow this" said he.
"Why should he do it2"
1.-THE estate belongs to the woman he
tried to lead into marriage" Mangan
explained. 1T covers the ground Of
the park sites. He has secured it by
improper means, and fearing he might
lose 1t sought to gain control of its
owner. You will know the details
later" :"
rs this honest and just?" asked the
priest. I'm believe you. Tell mes"
at is."
"All right then"
Raymond took the pen again. He
dipped it in the ink, and while carrying
1t to the paper questioned,
May 1 ask where you found this
daryl"
"Philip Mortimer had 1t. He died
In Denver, and it was legacy to me"
The muscles of Raymond's face
twitohed. Mangan as notary public
attested the paper, the priest acting as
witness. Raymond arose, never said
word and psssed out unmolested.
II will 20 eIsr to the conyent. said
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
PORTUGUESE ATTACK BRITISH.


PoRT NATAL, March s.-The Portuguese
having obstructed the progress of the
British parties engaged in constructing
the telegraph line between the British
sphere and Tete on the Zambesi, Lieuten-
ant and Commander George S. Q. Carr, In
command of the steel sternwheel gunboat
Mosquito, sixty-two tons, landed a party
OF bluejackets In order to protect the men
at work on the telegraph line.
The Portuguese fl~l upon the British
landing party, and the fire was returned.
The latest advices from the scene Of the
encounter say that Governor Quillman,
the Portuguese official in charge of the
district within the Portuguese boundaries,
has beon summoned TO the spot where the
conflict took place, and he Is said to be on
his way there with two Portuguese gun
boats and number of troops. lis added
shat the British commander is believed to
have asked for reinforcements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
THOSE 10 CENT
DRESS GOODS

are selling quickly. Beautiful
iridescent shades amongst
them. They are splendid val.
lie. Other first'rate bargains
i'll Dress Fabrics. In Cotton
Dress Stuffs we have Beautiful
Satines at 81 cents. Also those
Silk finished fabrics known as
Cachemire De Paris,a lat the same
price.
Printed Dimities, beautiful
designs and colorings at l24
cents a yard. Those remnants
OF Shirred Ginghams u cents
aiyard are a great value, about
half price.
Don't forget our Hosiery and
Underwear bargains, as they
are worth remembering.
120 Boys Flannel Shirt
Waists reduced to SO cents
from $3.50, $l,25, 81 and rs
cents. Seventeen that were so
cents now 25 cents, just to
clean up thisstock.
Potter's Best Oil Cloth, 40
inches wide, 15 cents a yard.
60.inch Turkey Red Dam.
ask, 37A cent goods for 25
cents. .". ..
Bleached Damask, two yards
wide, regular 81 goods for 10
cents.
A fine assortment of Dotted
Swiss Muslins, for dresses, at
Is to 90 cents yard.
We have on sale a very at.
traetiye
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08

PHILADELPHIA March S.--1he battieship
Indiana, which left Cramps ship yard for
preliminary trial trip on Tuesday, re-
turned today. The trip was entirely sue
cessful, over fifteen knots an hour being
made. There seems to be no doubt that
the vessel will average over sixteen and a
half knots on her official trial trip, Her
guaranteed speed is fifteen knots. She is
as steady as rock, and there seems no
room for doubt that she will take her des
tined place as the queen Of the battleships
OF the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-08
[To BE Continued


DENVER, March s.-Arguments will be
heard in the supreme court tomorrow on
the constitutiona1ity of the trust deed law
passed at the extra session OF the Iegisla-
ture. Benedict and Phelps attack the law
on the ground that the extra session was
illegal. If this claim is sustained all the
laws passed at the extra session will fail,
and 1t is said the auditor and state treas
urer and their bondsmen will be liable for
every dollar paid 10 the members and en-
ployes Of the legislature.