davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

mo9liden IuSnGbme Ocs 9. unS 10.
OIltrtfts nit Der ilbliden WtaioritGt ers
pa9lt bat. @enaue Seri6te iibsr
Die bei6sn scuauntsn DiitrItts w.rNsn
beute nibt mebr srpartct.
SnOs6arolina.
Golumbia, S.s@., 6. Hosember.
- Sis ictt eiugetuaiene 9erjdts luiisn
criebcu, eaB taum 10000 Stimmen
abse9cben wurScr, Ob9leib mebr, alS
100000 itimmbcredtigte Sir9er I'M
Staate wOBuen. DaS reue Resiftrirs
@eiee bat meDr, ul5 Der 9alTte Der btss
bergen 8iir9cr bas Stlmmre6t seuOm>
men.
Cine nllgemsire @leidqiltietsit Seiz
tens bc8 beIisren Clements lGBt iid
c5enfaus nidt in 4breOe fte(leu. Die
Idnntliden 9lefOrm @aEoioaten fir
GOnsreB ibeineu erwdbIt 81 iein, bod
feblt aus beuieEi9eu Oiitriften, in iuels
acn Die regulare Qemotrutie ciuen Gam
OiSatcn aufseitsllt bat, jcbe Ocfinitipe
gtadridlt. Die Grlud5Iung GlIlots I'M
sritcn 0iltritt lit iebr wabritstnlia.
Gofumbia, 9. g., Z. Nop. -
Or. YOpc, Der unubbansi9e @anbiSat
fir bas @ouoerncursamt, ertldtte beute
frib, SaB er 8eusiie oufir ha5e, Oa6
CT nit elmer aniebnllden Otebrbeit ers
wabIt wuroe. @r trifft bsreits gIuitul>
gen, Ieine glnlprI9e, faQs iic niat 3uz
tcitan0en meroen, our1 bic 9)eridtc
seIteub 81 MAIDEN.
SemnfgIUantcm.
86tIabeIpbia, 6. 9toosmber.-
Die republifani ide Bartei bat 3wcii:lss
obne Oa5 Staot5 Gidet nit elmer
Wtebr6sit pom 100000 Stimmen crs
wablt. Die Wsbr3ubl Der @On9reB.
GunOibaten bieier Yartei mar cbenfau8
erfOlsrsid, bod laBt ii3 etne 9enaue
lleberiidt nod niat 9eben.
Sbio.
9olumb bus, O., 6. ROo.-9u
SOrifer be8 bemOfrattihen StaatSs
@Omite'8 gicbt bic Grwabluu9 bes
rcpubIitaniidcu Staats Gifets nit
elmer YluruljtGt BON 10000 Stimmsu
3u.
Cincinnati, o., 8. gtoO. -
Sober Bre3intt Der StaOt ;eI9t na6 ben
ciuaclaufenen @ablberi6tsn einen re-
publifanii6cn @elpinn im Ser9lrid
gum 8oriabre. Die 9tcpubIitaner be-
anipru6en Die pier @ougreBs9lb9eOrOnez
ten unO cine repubIifanii4e Otebrbsit
in Der 2e9tslatur.
SmO- -9atota.
Suron, 60, 6. 9tOp.-0ie 8es
ri9te trefisn ipGrIid elm. Die an5eiz
den Oeuten uuf bic @rwablun9 bc8 re-
publitauiideu GOuUerneur8>@unbiOatsn
bin.
RanIas.
Gopefa, San, 6. 9too. - yta6
Sen bis iest oorIi,geuocn Seri6ten baz
ben Die 9fepublitauer Orct uno Die YOs
pulilten bier @OngreBmit9lt:Oer trwGblt.
Der repubIifauiide @Oupsrnsur idciut
crwablt lu iein.
gSiSconfin.
Otilmautee, NlSc., 6. 9tOu. -
Die 9tcpubIifauer trugen bel Ser bentt'
gen @abl bcn Siea 6auOu. Der eiuz
3i9e 6emOtrutii6s @On9rcB>@unSiOat,
mel6en bic 0emOfratcn crWGblten, iit
s. 8erwis bonn ,. Diitritt.
gSaibinqton.
Sppfane, 8aib., 6. gtOO. -
Naa oen bis icet etu9elaufsnsn Serid)>
ten baben Die 9tepublifGusr Die bsibsn
GongreBz z9fepra ientunteu, iOwie Die 2s>
Qi8latur al bic 0emOfroten perlOren.
SOaBO.
8oi8 6 itg, 9Nubo, 6. Ropember.
- Die 9tepublifautr :rran9cn beute Ell
nen OurdgreifenOen Sisg. SOuOerneur,
GonareBub9cOrbnete unO icOenfalls aud
bie ge9i8Iatur iino republltauiI6.
9SDomito.
@6ebeune, NpO., 6. gtou.-9er
r,publitaniide 9Oupcrneur, iOpte Der
republifanliae GousreBcanOioat finb
,rmGblt, Der 9teit bcs 3ifets 1T 8wciz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

Us SEEING, W.sIa., Z. gfoo.-
geridte aus 10 Counties in gSIliOn'5 5
Diltrltt scbsn DagtOn, Dem rspubIitas
uiideu @aneibaten, cine 0tsbrbeit Don
2517 Stimmen. Spdter cinIaufenOc
geri9te werOeu bici,8 9feiultat n;dt
iOnOerlid GnOern. Sm 1. Dtltritt lit Der
Nepublifaucr Oouener nit elmer Otebrs
beit BON 5000 Stinmcn erwGblt. 2luA
Die 9ertreter pom 3. unb 4. Oiitritt iino
9tcpubllfaner. Die 2csiSlatur bat cine
rspublifauli9e Wt.brbslt uOn Is Stlmz
men unO wirO Sru. Gltins gum 8uns
Sc5isnatcr erlpGblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Sr. &GOtuaD'S
S0r[npNrtII1n Re[oIOent.

Gin 5tiImittet. DeIhcs aus SuersO.HSieu RON aua
seroresHtIi9en meoBiuiibcn GistnidaitsH tuIamz
meHseeSt in. hauptidtlIib nm ben beruuttrstfsmme7
men Unb aH9tsTifneH 9orpsr gu IeIutseH, Su beteH,
aufJurihttu uuO gu ildrieu. 5tait, anserebm, f5sr
Huo Dirtiam IN etRtr BiriuHg. 3u 6dten bsi alien
gpptbsteTn- GiEeH Dollar pro 6lGi4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Babl,,nrul,cm mnO strcttfsfeitem.

Mablitntlbct nno Strcttt9fcitelt.
Nuguita, @a., 6. gtOu.-9m 2aufe
6c8 Cages erei9neten fid mebrere 8riis
9cleien aE ben periditbsnen Stimmz
plafen. Sn Ser finiten gBarO wurse
Ger pOpuliihids Babluliicbcr 9Obu SO.
@oB i'll cinem Streite crl6oiien, uno
Der BOtisei Wtari4uu @eOr9 Sedel 1T
idlmer psrmunSet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Whnhe .Shubs. s.... Snabe.
s. Odnseafo&.

gr. 127, VstbE8ans9ira6s.
I'm ueiue aunecu uHe oae ButIituM! SBonen Gt
fur furie 3tit 20 bts 80 Qts. an Dollar fpartn, 10
&auhras. BOZ inoen i'd eiH.H aroE,n borIatb @aas
rem uon einer auis,Iohen 6irma in YaiIabtpbia crs
itans,n babe una rant.I gut. ssaaIsn iaeI,; FIGS S
G,rfs 81. as nertb; Nabhrns . ons ssn ost, tuhe
T5 6,nts, iperts 81 25; 9tHb.rsD.' 'S6ube. S-l1.
big, SI.l0, perib $50; QnabtEfduht. ll-2,
30 cents, nerth S1.25; gang rsphelihe Grb.iiss
fsubs 81, ipcrt5 S1.25; eseuf0 arsst 9u5pabl peu
BerrenzSausfnuhen in eeItsm 2tety far 75 SIS,
Sv,rfs 81 .5o usrtu fa gut flr titrtass scy,dtnte
Seer Atdsr credit tlH.n feiHtn e&uhiutHepi,r.
l6U12s sS2sts.l,G,&,H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Die SeifcBmme sucranosr III.

Itc SellcBnN9 gEICtaHOEt III.
@=Beter8burs, 6. 9IOpeHber. -
Oa8 BrO9rumm fir Oie lebte &eiis
4lsrauoer'5 III. lit beute usrOiientliht
mOrOeu. Die 2eide miro uud Yultu
gebraat unS bort nud SebaitOpOl ein>
9ei9ifit, BON NO aus Der Graucr3u9
uber N1Osfau uod Yetersbur9 fabrt.
Gin alien Stationen, an psl9en on9es
bulten wirO, tuerOen Srauer9Otteaoicnite
ab9chalten, beuen bic betreiienSen gOtaIz
8cbOroeu, iowie Der &leru8 bcIpobucu
msrben. Sir 6ie Speiiung Der &rmen,
melde fih 3u Oieien 2eideniciern einz
iinbeu, wirO Der neus Gjar 5ablcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
penuiUIpnnieu.

B9ilu6elpbiu, 7. 9tOp.-8cs
ri9tc aus 81 Counties Oe5 Staates ge-
BEN !0alting5, benz republitaniiaeu 9Onz
uerneurszGnnOiOaten, eIneOte5rbelt BON
21O,595 Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
SuuiTaua.
I | ea 6, St
Colorado.

0enper, @Ol., Z. glOp. = Die Sfe,
pubIitaner taben eiuen antIdeioensen
Sis9 s;iuonnen, ieOer GanDiOat uuf
Dem Staatas uao GOusreBz3idet 1T nit
GROCER Wtebr5cit e,wdblt. Das 9lelultat
Ser 2SabI mar ielbit IIr ben iangotniltis
iden 9tepubllfauer cine lleberrai6ung.
GOuOeru.ur @aite unO bic pOpuliitil6e
Partsi, Se9OrsH Der Ss;SQnsenbsIt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
@cft=0ir irOiuien.

3uttieIhaft fino nod ioIa.Hoe GonsreBsG Gtitrttte:
gtOro.@ @arOlinq l. GssitzSlrginien uno 2SpOmIn9
,,rTo d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Wiuueiota.

ct. 8aul, Otinn., 7. 9too.-0a8
republitanilbe Staat5tidst nit 9Ouuerz
nslr ReliUn oil Der Spise lit nit aus'
nabme ocS 4uOitor5 NIT timer Wtebrbeit
BON 10000 Siimmsn eruGblt. S:er<
mann, Der Oemutratllae @auoiOat fur
Staatsz4uOitOr, lit ieinem &ifct beoeus
teno pOrau8 uno mOslid)erweiie srlpablt.
Die geiamne &On9reBOslsSatlon lit re-
publlfanliA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
9epa6fikani(Ger Steg.
Sas umrrifaniide Snlt fiir Sarifs
Geiurm mod ni6t rrif.
Der Gon9reB sur 9Ibioe&ieIttI9
tpteoer eiumal repmbIifaniid1.
Dir l9srtbriSissr Srr WiI(on gia
gs(dlagrn.
9as @abIrslultat aus alien Staaten
Der llninn.
3epn6fiRanifGer Steg.

Ser tt6djftc Gom6reB.
'0ta9 ben Bis lest beitGti9tcn Ssridls
ten miro biz 3uiammeuieeun9 Oe5 ndd'
fen 9auies. wis foIst, iein:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
gSDllt QlIffou1Ier.

Sar3in, Z. Nou.-0ie Ibreiie Oes
6irlten 8ismarf BON 8arSin unO Die
uebcrlisb.luus Der Samilie Oe8 Siriten
na9 6riebridsrub lit nun tbatiddlid
seri9Obsn wOrOcn. Die neurulsiidsn
99merseu, BON rucldsn Der sreiie Sllt>
tan3ler sepeinigt wirb, habeu 3u9enomz
men. Grit wabrbait beuunbernsWiirz
Sissr @eSulb srtrdst er bieIe Sdmers
zen. Wande fIcine 6reuOe mfrs 'ibm
su 9beil. 60 bat fbn bee n2eip;issr
WtilitGr,8erein Der bsutidsn &apaueric
gum @breunitslieO eAsannt unb Der
5Sirlt in einenr duB.rit1liebsuswIrSiseu
S9rsiben ii9 sur anitabme Der Dfits
alieplAaft bereIt erfl6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

@ulpeftOn, &erus, 6. 9tuUember
= Die yGulpeltOn gtelps% melost, OoB
bic bemOfrutil5e Burtei ibr Stuat8z
Gifet, Die 2esial0tur, iOipie Die idmmts
li9sn GuusrtB'abSeOrSn.teH NIT elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
GnIifpruicu.


Gan 6rau3isco, Gal, 7. 9top.
Die GrmGbluns Sc8 oemofratiIder
9oupcrnsur8 9auSioatsn nit eirel
Ntcbrbeit BON 10000 Stimmcn iIt qe:
iidert. 0a8 9feiultat Der @uugreBpab.
len iit nod I'M .3ueiIel. Ota9uire wirS
Der ,ln3iq: 0tmOfrat iein, peIdsr Den
Stuat in "a. GOnsreB ucrtritt, Sic
ibIisen ieas GOngreBabscorOneten finS
9t:publitaner.
SpuifiaIa.
SemzSrleans, 2a., Z. 0tOp.-
Die Tepublitauer 9eben beute ole Grs
wabluns Der 6 GOn9reBmitsIieosr burd
Die Gemrtrutiide Partei su, werOen ie.
bod Die @abl in ben itGOtiideu Diz
ltrlften aniehtsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

Gait safe, lltab, Z. 03Oo. -
lluOfii3isllen Nu9ridten su 6Olse bu>
ben Die 9fepublifuuer ben Staut, iOwie
BEN GOngreB>A b9eOrOneten nit elmer
OtnioritGt BON 1000 Stimmcn err
n6blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
@igcouIiu.

Otilwaufee, &is., 7. 0topbr.-
Die 28ablberidte iinS naBesu ale einz
9ctrOfien. slE8 benielbeu sebt berpor,
OaB Die geiammte GOu9reB Delegation
ser rcpubtlfauii6en Yartei an9cb0rt.
Die Ss9i8latur lit e6eHIuus rspHblifa'
niih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

gOItOn, 6. NOU.-Oie telegraph
i9e SerbinOuns 5uiiaeu BEN bauptidf>
iidlten StdOten Oes Staate5 lit untcrz
brOden, uber trOsOem seigcn bic bis
iest .iuscluufenen 8oblberl9te Obue
3weiisl, OuB Der rspubIituuii9e @Ouz
perueurs=@an6iOat srwiblt rpur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Scnne6cc.
4 o 0 9 a, 2e.
.arrou bonn /
+

Gbattanooga, Eenu., 7. gtOp.
-SOriiecr Carroll bonn OemOtrattidtn
Staat3e9entralz@ Omiic bat leinen re-
publitaniIhen GOleaen gum GrfOls Der
Bartci qratulirt. Guan8 lit NIT 5000
Stimmcm WtcbrbeIt gum 9ouperneur
crwdblt wOrOen.
gtaibuille, Gem, Z. 9tOp.-0ic
6rass, Oh Der Staat cinen benOtratis
i9en ODER eincn republitanIiAsn @Ouz
pcrneur ermablte, mlrb pobl crit Ourd
Die ofii;ieIle StimmeHsablun9 entiaiez
ben werOeu t0unea. Die 2e9ISlatur 1T
0smofratiid. Die 0cmOtraten erluabl>
ten lids, bic 9tcpublifauer Orei GOns
9rsBz2IbseOronctc, uno elm Dlltritt lit
nod i'm 3meifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

SnoiauapOlts, 5nO., Z, gtOp.
Den l.sten @ablnadridten ;ufOl9.
betrast bic Ntebrbcit bes republican,
iden StaatszGifets BON $4,000 bis
10000 Stimmen. Die Hepublifaner
erluablten @OnsrsBzglbseOrOnets im l.,
g., s., 6. T., g., g., TO-, H., II. unO
Is. 0iitritt. Der 3. Diltrift, iOtpi.
Der 4. 0itrift. iinS ineifelbaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Wihtean.

DetrOit, Mi6., Z. 0tOp. - Den
ieeteu 8ablbcrift 3ufQlae baben Die
9tepublifancr 95 Dtitglieber 6es lluters
bauies unO 30 Nfttslicber OeS Stautsz
Senatt5 crlpablt cine enti9eiOenSe
Otebrbtit 5u ibrcn Gunlten. - Der
Staotratb uOn 0etrO:t 1T republitaniId.
S0abo.
9oiie, SOabo, Z. gtOp.-@tn qroz
BcS Sotrm iu0rO ssitern ub9eseben.
Die Grpablung beS republifaniIaen
0ouperneurS @anOi6aten wirO suseqcz
ben. Die 2egiSIatur miro ieOenfal(s
repubIifan;idl lcin, DOB 1T Nas 9teiultat
nod nibt beitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

St. 9OuiS, @tO., 7. 9tOp. - 9aS
9ciammte rspubIitanlfde StuOt.3ifct
nit 2lusnnbme boz btei Gan6ibaten
warit scitcrn crtrablt. Oas bemotrati'
i9e StaatSsSidst erbieIt cine 8lurali>
tGt pun $1,000 Stimmen. Die Ser
tretltng 6es Staates i'm @or9reB pirO
aus II 0emOfraten uno Orei 9tcpubIis
fanern beitcbeu.
CT. 2ouiS, Ofo., Z. Nop.-SOrs
Iiber @OOf bonn emOfratideu Stoat8z
Gentral>@Omite erflGrt, SaB na6 cen
iu Suu8tquurticr eir9eIauf;uen @ubl>
bertdtcn Die 0tepublltaner ous gcIammte
Staut5z1ifct nit elmer Otebrbeii non
1000 bis 5000 Stimmcn erlpablt bu'
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Sbio.

bus, Ohio, Z. NOpembsr.
- DIE 8epublifaner beanipruGen i'm
Stuate cine Wtebrbeit pon 100000
Stimnten. Der 9eitrise Beridt, buB
10 republifuniide @OnsreBz@anOibaten
crpGblt murosn, miro ttltGtist. 0as
91eiultut in 3. INN 4. OtItritte 1T nod
3lpeiielbaft, bod beanipruden bic De-
mOtruten BEN Sies in oeuielben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08

mO9lIden IuSnGBms ScS 9. unS 10.
0Iltrifts nit Der iibliden Ntuioritdt er.
ipa9lt bat. @enaue 8eridt. Ibsr
Die beiOen scuanntsn Oii itrItts wsrosn
bcute nidlt mebr erpartct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
R E8 dentnGD.

youispiGle, &p.. 7. Wou.-9i.r
SemOtrutiidc Gcu9reB< B<GuuOiOatsn Wur@
oen scitern seiflageu unS bus &eIultut
in ;lpei Dtitriltcn 1T nod 3ucifelbaIt.
9eitimmt erpdblt linN fauf DemOfratsn
unO bier 6spub!ltansr.
slrisuna.
YB0nir, GriS, Z. gtOO. = Die
8ablb.riats trtfieH nur ipdrlid etn.
bod iIt hie GrluabIuns SsrnOOn'S
(0emUtrut) ais 9On9reB>Oelesut 9sIis
hert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

hand to give them instructions. Yet
stoves have replaced the old fire In the
center of the room, and all the dishes
of the white man are to De found,
especially canned goods. At the house
where we boarded the food was well
cooked and nicely served.
One strong trait is their dignified self
respect They are Unfortunately fond OF
having their pictures taken; are proud
of their village and enjoy talking about
the difference between themselves ana
other Indians. They apparently have
reverent religious disposition, natural or
acquired. When entering a church
many bow their heads in silent prayer.
The government of the town is con-
Iducted by representatives of the people
The town council numbers twenty -five;
there are two policemen and in the
church there are about two dozen ell
ders. The affairs of the peace are NOM
inally in the hands of these officials:
but over it all is the supervision of Mr..
Duncan, whose influence is aI-power-
| full This influence may be partly ac-
counted for by his personal char
acteristics. The Indians are cour-
Iageous and great takers; so is
Mr.. Duncan. He is very patient and
persevering in dealing with them. AS
/ justice of the peace he is very careful
to talk the matter over fully and make
cledr 10 all the justice OF MS ueclSlOfl
What the solidity of these institutions
will be when that wise influence is re-
moved only time can tell.
| Having found the community further
advanced than was expected there is a.
tendency to see only the bright spots.
If one were to compare the place with
a community of New York or Massa-
chusetts, there would be. many somber
lines. But let one compare the COM
munity with what we know these peo-
pie once were or with what surrounds
them, and the account must be bright.
FOREST A. HEIZER,
VIM. TORENCE STUCHELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
ENGLISH CLERGY, a. D. 1000.
TFrom the Nineteenth Century

During the first half of the eleventh
century there is good reason for believ-
ing that the secular clergy, including
the parish priests, in England, had
never before been. so numerous. Not
only so, but that relatively to the rest
of the population they have never since
position. In, the Domesday Survey
hardly more than LOO churches are
mentioned, but it is agreed on all
hands that this represents, very made
quately indeed the whole number that
must have .-beenZin existence at the
time of the Conquest. That number
must certainly have run into thou
had it's endowments in the shape of
tithes and offerings. Every one had
its glebe.
On the other hand, the monasteries
had by no means recovered from the
devastation wrought by the Danes.
Many of the smaller houses had been
entirely blotted out, and it may be
doubted whether there were forty
monasteries 5lworth mentioning that
from the Tyne to the Exc. It may, in
deed, almost fbe said that at this time
the parish priests had it all their own
way; and l am afraid that these clergy
were none the better for their pros
perity, rather that their riches had
done them harm in more ways than
one.
Soon the fashion began of founding
new monasteries. The cry was raised
that only by. the revival of the stricter
religious life of the cloister could the
priests and people be reformed. The
tide turned against the seculars. The
monasteries rapidly became wealthy
corporations, enriched by lands and
manors. In many instances the owner
ship of these manors carried with it
the patronage of the churches upon
those manors- i. e., the advowsons of
many parishes passed into the hands
of the abbeys and priories Then we
begin to hear of very odious form of
trading in these benefices, The rectors
We're in many cases compelled to pay
an annual rent, or pension, to the
monastery, the compact being made
with the incumbent tonditionaliy upon
his being admitted to his cure. Pro-
tests were made against these simoni-
acal bargains, and councils legis,ated
against them, but it still went on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
RELIGIOUS TEACHING.
president C. w. Eliot, in the octobe
LNA1.11yr, I

president C. w. Eliot, in the October
Forum.l
The object of religion and the aim OF
it's ministers have become wonderfully
different since the American republic
was established from what they were
in ancient or medieval times, or even
down to the opening of this century
The religions of the ancient world had
very little to do with morality. They
were propitiatory and protective. The
Christian religion and it's ministers for
the last fifteen hundred years were
chiefly concerned with the Cancellation
of an offended God, the provision of Sc
curities for individual happiness in a
future life, these securities being at
tainable by persons whose mode OF life
in this world has been of questionable,
or even vicious quality, and the offer
ing of joys in another world as consol
alton or compensation for sufferings or
evils in this. Since the beginning Of
this century a revolution has occurred.
which has been felt in almost every
branch of the Christian church and in
almost every Christian nation, but has
had broad sweep in the United States.
The primary objects of religion and its
ministers in our day and country are
more and more to soften and elevate
the characters and lives of men in this
world and to ameliorate the common
lot The improvement Of character and
conduct in the individual, in society,
and in the state during the present life
is now becoming the principal aim OF
many churches and their ministers. By
the multitude of the unchurched also
it is generally understood that there is
no angry God to propitiate, and that
the only way to take securities for the
morrow, whether in life or in death, is
to do we'll the duties of to-day. Relig-
ion, by devoting itself TO the elevation
of human character, becomes a prop
and stay of free institutions, because
these rest ultimately on the character
Of the citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
A GUN, cHow-cHow, AND PICKLES
[From the Contemporary Review.l


The truth is, that if the Japanese do
not sweep the Chinese from the sea,
then study. skill, devotion and expert
ence go for nothing, and there is no
need for us to train our naval officers
at all. One thing only could save the
Chinese on the seattle enlistment by
| large promises Of money of European
naval officers in whose hands complete
land unfettered control should be placed.
The Chinese seamen are not wanting in
courage, but naturally enough they
have no confidence whatever in their
leaders, and they would probably fight
well enough to give their. undoubtedly
| fine ships a chance if they were we'll
commanded Even in this case, how
ever, the fear would be that the ships
have been, allowed to deteriorate to
| to such an extent that nothing like
| their best could be got out of them.
| | remember once being SHOWN by a
Chinese naval officer over one of their
| biggest iron-clads, which was on a
cruise at the time, and therefore pre-
sumably in first rate condition. no.
ticed gun carefully protected in a
| canvas cover. As we passed it, /
asked casually what it was. The off,
Ger explained with pride that It was a
new quick-firing gun and called a quar-
| termaSter to remove the covering. The
order was obeyed with evident reluc-
lance, and when the gun was at length
exposed, it proved to be used by one
of the watches as RECEPTACLE for their
| Chow" and was filed with chop sticks
and Uttered with rice and pickles. Of
course promptly looked the other way,
but Mt required no knowledge of Chi
nese to interpret the remarks of the
officer to the quartermaster No doubt
the whole watch went through the pro-
cess of eating bamboo the moment 1
| was off the ship; but the Chinese are
| incorrigible. 1t would be discourage
ling to European engineer who should
| be appointed to a Chinese ship to find
| that if there were any subordinate boil
| er small enough for the purpose, it had
probably been used for stewing dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

conforming with the new Rio Grande
Western time card, passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
eblo at 7 p. M. arriving ait Kansas City
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific railway. S. ", Der
rah, c. F. & p. A.. q Morlan block. Salt
Lake city.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
TIE ELMIRA HEARING.
Evidence In the Reformatory Investigation
Nearly All In.

EINuRA, y. Y, Aug. 1.-Unloss tho
unexpected happens the bulk Of the owl
donco In tho Elmira roformatory hearing
will be I'm at the end Of tho week.
Being asked as TO how the case compar-
cd with the case presented by the state
board Of charities nc similar stage Of
the proceedings, Isaac White, for the pros
ecution, said; II think our case stronger
than the case presented at the board of
charities hearing. We have had stronger
inmate testimony
On the other hand, William S. Wins,
for the defense, said: THE case presented
by the prosecution is very weak up %
date The cross examination has changed
the character Of the evidence as compared
with the evidence at the previous hearing,
in many respects side lights and explana-
tions being thrown on many points Be
sides their ease rested upon permanent in
jury proved at the previous hearing. AT
this hearing every case Of permanent IN
jury has been broken down under the
cross examination or expert testimony