davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
GREAT scoTT. THEY,RE COMING.

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-Through
the efforts of the district commissions
ers about eighty commonwealers con-
sisting of the Calvin and Thomas divi-
sion of Fry's army, left the city last
night over the Chesapeake & Ohio roads
for their homes in Cincinnati and Los
Angeles. Calvin and Thomas, it is
said, are the only commonwealers who
have not deserted their men after
bringing them here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
IT LOOKS AS THOUGH
YHE End WAS NEAR.
Tariff Agreement May be Re-
ported Today.
FULL DETAILS ARE
NOT YET ARRANGED
BUT A BASIS HAS BEEN FOUND ON
WHICH TO STAND.

Some Conferees Are wavering
Slightly, But That They Will Fall
INTO Line-Sugar Having Been
Agreed Upon Coal and Iron Ore, it
is Believed, VIII Cut But a Small
Figure-rhe Republicans Virtually
Concede the Passage of the Bill
as 1t VIII BE Reported, But They
Are Still Grasping at Straws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
CHICKAsAW ELECTION.

Amoria. L T, Aug. S.-An election
for governor was held here today
through the Chickasaw nation. The
candidates are: P S. Mosely, hide
pendent; r. L. Boyd, on the "allott-
ment in severalty'' ticket. The friends
of the latter are sanguine of success,
slowness of territorial elections gener-
ally, will not be known for a couple of
days. For more than a month the
nation has been virtually without a
governor. The convention of the leg
islature on July Is proved an utter
failure. the members refusing to re-
spect the authority of Acting Governor
Mcclure, who had twice attempted to
get the body together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
TO rMPEACH OLNEY.

Washington, Aug. Representative
Bryan, of Nebraska, has petition bear
ing 1000 signatures for an investigation
of the course taken by Attorney-General
Olney during the recent strike looking to
his irnneachment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
Zimmerman Wins.

birmingham, Aug. SIN the bicycle
tournament today, Zimmerman, the Amer
lean champion, won the ten-rnile profess
SIGNAL scratch race with Banker of Pitts
burg, sex ond; Wheeler, of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Standing on four-inch cornice 154
feet above the ground Jerry Donovan.
Ia house painter, carefully painted the
|gilded cross on the steeple of a church
at Salem, Mass. He had his paint pot
in one hand and brush in the other
and occasionally he turned to make
faces at the crowd gathered below.
The wretched man was drunk and it
was with difficulty that he was lured
down from his dangerous situation.
When he grew sober enough to under
stand the risk he had run it crazed
him and he has been sent to an insane
asylum.
Recently German court circles have
been perfect hot bed of scandal and
the emperor has been obliged to issue
the most imperious edicts against
gambling and dueling. A nobleman of
the court has been imprisoned on a.
false charge of sending offensive anon
ymous letters to the high born of the
kingdom and has just been released
and completely exonerated, the whole
affair having been a conspiracy
against him. Altogether the young
emperor, with all his spectacular au-
thority, has not held his court up to
it's former standard of dignity. In the
riot of extravaganza which has been
going on Duke Gunther, brother of
the empress, has been a leader, and his
royal sbrother-in-law has been snub-
bling him on account of the poor dukes
unpaid debts. Duke Gunther made a
trip to the Holy Land, but not enjoy
ing exile he has returned to Germany
and as conciliatory measure has adj
dressed the German Mobiles associa-
ton on the beauties of economy and
the wiekedness of spending money.
Which will no doubt make the emperor
congratulate himself on having re-
formed, by his firm severity, this hand
some young scapegrace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
Races Mt Rinnn.

mile international. Banker zane in sec
ond, but was disqualified. Wheeler was
six III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
THE RELAY RACE.
Great Time Has Been Made Up to
Date.

Charlottesville, Ind, Aug. 8-The Wash
ington-Denver relay bicycle rider due here
tomorrow at 1852 a. M, arrived here this
evening at 6:27, Frank Clements, carrying
the message from Indianapolis, a distance
of A miles in four hours and forty-fve
minutes over a rough road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

HERALD
has all the foreign, domestic local.
intermountain
It is conscientious
- the performance of its high trust
messenger to the people.
a Democratic Paper, because its owners believe
the perpetuation of
Democratic principles is guaranty of
good government;
the organ of no man or Of no set Of men,
fearless critic Of error in every quarter.
and an unbiased vendor of news
Subscribe
will buy The Herald, Sundays and week dave,
every day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Chicago Aug. s.-The Louisville iron
works made q voluntary assignment to-
day. Assets. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
STORY OF NAPOLEON.
A Strong Dislike of Madame De
StaeI.

~
StaeI.
Nine. De Stae1, one of the brightest
of the many bright women who have
lighted up the literary horizon of
France, wrote a book entitled, ''Ten
Years of Exile" in which she used all
the resources of her feminine vitupera-
ton against Napoleon the Great. Her
bitterness was only another illustration
Iof the fact that hell has no fury like a
woman scorned. Nine. De Stael was
1.-THE daughter of Necker, whose removal
from the cabinet of Louis XVI. had
caused the first outbreak of the French
revolution. Over the early triumphs of
General Bonaparte she had been as en-
Ithusiastic as any Of her countrywomen.
IShe had overwhelmed Napoleon with
Ifiattery Her advances had been re-
lceived with that GOODNESS which prac-
Itical man displays in meeting the over
enthusiasm of a woman who is known
Ito be full of political ambition. She had
grown angry, and her salon had become
la hotbed of sedition. As a consequence,
Nine. De Stael had been banished from
France.
On behalf of Napoleon, who always
hated to have any one think that he
had been harsh in his treatment of a
woman, it is asserted that me bore with
the attacks on him emanating from the
salon of Nine. De Stael for three years
before the decree of Punishment was is
sued. But he knew better than many
literary people the force of the French
language, and he fully appreciated the
danger that lurked in the adroit use
which Necker's daughter was capable
Iof making in that language. He feared
las well as disliked, this woman, and in
la letter to Fouche, which Meneval has
published, he said frankly: Don't let
that rascally Nine. De Stael approach
Paris. l know that she is not far from
it,
1t may have been hard for this brill
ant woman to exist away from the
French capital, but history may never
'theless concede that in driving her off
Napoleon was only taking one step in
carrying out his great purpose of re-
storing tranquility to the nation which
had intrusted its destiny to his care.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
INTERESTING EUROPEAN TOURS.

Mrs M. Adelia Crosley, formerly of
Springfield. Mass, but now of Booklyn,
is arranging for her seventh European
party. The tourists will visit Egypt and
the Holy Land, the Mediterranean Sea
region, Syria, and Asia Minor. Turkey,
Greece, Italy, France and England, call
ing on the outward Atlantic voyage at
the Azores, Gibralter. Algiers, Cyprus
and Rhodes The tour will take ninety
seven days. The party to leave New
York on Saturday, January 5. 1895, noon
by the Normannia, of the Hamburg
American Line, and returning will leave
Southampton, April 5, by the Augusta
Victoria, due in New York, April II.
The tour, which includes all necessary
travelling expenses from New York and
return to New York, is considered one
of the best and cheapest that can be de-
vised, including as it does countries and
places of special historic and sacred in
terest.
Mrs. Crosley, who is the wife of the
Rev. Marion Crosley. of the Church of
the Good Tidings, in Brooklyn. will
personally conduct the party, and from
her large experience as traveller can in
sure the members entire relief from care
and anxiety.
Everything is arranged in advance;
berths in steamers, hotel AMI railway
accommodations secured, and the entire
route planned from experience with
view to economy. as well as comfort,
health and information, thus insuring to
those who accompany her, tour of great
pleasure and profit. No travelling by
night except by steamer.
A tour of seventy three days is also
arranged; starting on the Normannia
and returning on the same steamer from
Naples. March 10.
Mrs. Crosley, 1856 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn. will be glad to give any inior-
nation desired about the tours.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
"TO-DAY" FOR DECEMBER.

"To-Day"for December is at hand and
completes the first volume of this Maya
zine. The following is the table of con-
tents: l. "The Voice OF Labor in Hyde
Park" by Charles H. Adams. ?. Jap
anese Christians and the War;" by L.
Wallace Cate. 3. "A Cry for Peace" by
Rev. DIR. Henry Blanchard. A. Relation
of the Church to the Unchurched." by
Rev. H. F. Moulton. 5. Science and
Religion" by Professor j. S. Lee, DID.
g. can Important Distinction" by j. F.
Thompson. 7. "a New Element in Pol
itics," by james Gally. 8. "Can Capt.
tai and Labor be Harmonized?' by j.
w. Henley, DID. 8. "Our Troublous
Times" by Rev. H. r. Rose. Shadows"
by Rev. r. T. Sawyer, Mark" by o.
R. Washburn. and number OF shorter
articles and book reviews.
In addition there is a well arranged
index of the volume. showing what has
been done during the year in distribut
ing our literature; one hundred aud
eight different authors have contributed
over one hundred and fifty articles.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
OUR BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.

The Holidays are approaching, and we
beg leave to suggest to our readers that
Universalist books furnish very attract
i've and profitable Christmas and New
Years gifts. Our advertising columns
furnish titles and descriptions of several
of our publications which are excellent
works for that purpose. Minnesota
readers will find DR.. Tuttle's; discourses,
1.-The Field and Fruit, price s1.00),
beautiful volume. Dr. Shutters Justice
and Mercy" rs cents; THE Life of
DIR. Ryder" by Hanson, s1.50); "Pur-
pose of God" by DR.. Dodge, rs cents);
Columbian Congress" 81O0); THE
Manuals of Faith and Duty" Us cents
each); Gunnison's "Wayside and Fire
side Rambles," (s150); "Our Word and
Work for Missions" (e100); DR.. M'Col-
ester's, Round the World" S1.00) and
Babylon and Nineveh" (75 cents) are
a few of the books which we submit as
good to be used for presents. Orders
will be promptly filled from this Office
for these or any other of our publica-
tions. "Order early and often"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

though not in the same shape that 1t
is held in the orthodox church to-
day. Neither does the modern doc
trine of the trinity correspond with
that which was held in the early days
of the Church. This doctrine has
changed like most of the doctrines
which are now held by the different
sects. Rev. Dr.Thayer,in his History
of the Doctrine of Endless Punish
ment," has shown conclusively that
this doctrine came from paganism.
The Jews believed it during portion
of the period between the old and
new dispensations, and the Pharisees
without doubt held it in the time of
Christ, but they also undoubtedly re-
ceiyed it from the Pagans.
Other doctrines besides those we
have named owe their origin to the
same source. These doctrines are
believed by the Christian Church
generally to-day. 1t is singular
idea that we, professedly Christian
people, should still be SO much under
the influence of pagan ideas and pa
gan usages. But as the world grows
wiser and better, it will cast off these
errors and get nearer to the heart OF
Christianity. Let us hope for this
blessed result. And as we labor we
have the assurance that the cause of
truth in which we are engaged, falls
in with the highest culture of the
age and the most generous spirit that
characterizes modern civilization. AS
this spirit and this culture influence
the world, so will our ideas prevail
and all unreasonable and absurd doc
trines, as we'll as practices, that took
their origin in paganism will be swept
away.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

church treated. Each is distinctly
stated and put into its proper place
and the whole grows into body OF
living truth. 1t is book to be
studied rather than read. If our
young ministers would read and re-
read this book until they get its teach
ings into their theological blood they
would have the "root of the matter
in them and be empowered for their
work. A ministry rooted and ground
ed in the doctrines of this book would
be a ministry strong in faith and
mighty in battle with the sin and
sorrow of the world.
1t is full Of fine passages and rich
in seed thought There are any
number of sermons in it. 1t abounds
in thought that only needs to be
elaborated and illustrated to make
verge Elective discourses. The young
minister would find it very helpful in
this respect. In fact, in all ways it is
an admirable book, sound in the faith,
suited to the times and attractive
and beautiful in style. If any one
thinks we are too enthusiastic in our
admiration, let him get the book and
carefully read it and see for himself.
SYCAMORE, ILL. ). G.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

because / do not like the West, or be-
cause am pining to return to New Eng
land, but simply and solely because my
personal circumstances are such that l
cannot continue my self-sacrifcing Ia
bors here without injustice to my family
and friends, notwithstanding the enter
prise has engaged the whole strength Of
my heart.
In all respects except the matter Of
providing our people with church.
building which, in view of the bust
ness conditions prevailing during the
past four years, has been entirely out of
the questionable work in Denver has
been distinct and emphatic success, as
anyone may satisfy himself by thorough
investigation. An excellent congrega-
has been gathered, composed of as
thoughtful and earnest people as any
man could ask to preach to; a church of
one hundred members has been formed
and thoroughly organized, together with
a Sunday school, Ladies' Aid Society
and a Y. P. G. u. and very large
measure of favorable public sentiment
has been won, which prepares the way
for splendid advance under new
leader II only an able pastor can be
settled here Immediately, the work will
go on finely, and the people can be de-
pended upon to do their part with great
devotion.
shall not lose my own interest in the
Denver church, but shall hope to help
it materially by my presence and labors
in the East. The importance of this
vast Western field appears greater to me
now than ever before. and / earnestly
hope that our people throughout the
country will come to appreciate it in
creasingly and to give gladly and liber-
ally of their means to promote our de-
nominational work here.
w. G. SELLEoK.
DENVER, Nov. 2S
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

The CHICAGO TRIBUNE in an interview
with Dean Hole, the witty English
churchman, who is now lecturing in this
country. reported that on one occasion
the Dean announced himself as an opti-
mist and was reported the next day in
the papers as saying that he was an
ocuist. This was good enough, but a
still more amusing thing appears in the
same interview and this time the joke is
on the Chicago paper. Dean Hole was
represented as graduate of Boston
Nose College, Oxford" We have heard
of the Boston Nose and Bostonese before,
but never knew anything about Boston
Nose College. The Dean is a graduate
of Brasenose College. and the Chicago
types translated this into Boston Nose. !"
Dean Hole may introduce this into the
next volume of his Memories"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
PERSON AL.

DIR. Sawyer's illness, mentioned in
recent issue, did not prove at all serious.
Mr.. Don c. Seitz, son of the Rev j. A.
Seitz. Universalist clergyman who be.
gan his ministry in Ohio quarter of
century or more ago. is now connected
with the business department of the
New York World"
Rev S. G. Hayford. who relinquished
the Universalist ministry some time ago.
and returned his letter to the Vermont
Convention, has applied to that commit
tee for restoration. Bro. Hayford is now
in Chicago, and the Editor had a pleas
ant interview with him last week. He
was among the worshipers at st. Pauls
church last Sunday.
The Golden Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Harris of Brocton. Mass. was cele-
from various parts of Massachusetts,
Maine, Wisconsin and California. Among
the letters was one from DIR. J. M At
wood, former pastor, who attended the
silver wedding of the couple; and Rev.
Elmer Hewitt was present, who united
them in marriage just fifty years before.
and who also united two of their daught
ers in marriage. The Bride" though
feeble, made the wedding cake. of which
160 helped to partake. Although golden
wedding celebrations occur occasionally,
it is not often that the original celebrant
of the marriage can be present. with
those whom he united half century be-
fore.
Our readers will see from an article in
another column that Mrs. Crosey is ar
ranging for an excursion to Egypt and
the Holy Land. The editor OF The UNI
vERsALlsT received quite a tempting
offer to join this party, but was obliged
to decline. 1t is hardly necessary to give
the reasons of such deelination. but
they are many and various. One alone
would answer and cover the question;
although Mrs. Crosley's terms are rea-
sonable the excursion is cash article
and the editor has no cash to spare.
The last two words might be omitted
as q farther and better explain ton.
Those who go with Mrs. Crosley are
sure Of an intelligent and very pleasant
conductor" She has decided genius
for such business.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

THE retirement of the venerable
Rabbi Wise from the presidency of the
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati is
an event which will attract attention.
Rabbi Wise founded this college and has
served it for many years as president, IN
structor and general manager, without
salary. The college is theological in
stitution. designed to prepare students
for the ministry of the Jewish Church;
but it appears that it has never been en-
lowed. Rabbi Wise now proposes to re-
sign and insist upon the endowment of
the institution. The Jewish Church in
America has largely employed preach
ers who are educated in Europe. The
Hebrew Union College was founded to
educate American Rabbits. DIR. Wise
having now reached an advanced age
can do no better service for his people
than to lend his great influence to the
endowment of this institution, which
has already proved its right to existence.
Rabbi Wise is an influential leader
among the hosts of Israel, of pronoun-
ced advanced type, and doubtless will
succeed in his present venture. His old
friend, the Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT,
wishes him all success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

We give on our first page an article
on Salvation and He'll, which embodies
the substance of a sermon recently
preached in Benton Harbor by Rev. Geo.
A. Sahlin. The discourse was originally
called out by the advent of revivalist
in Benton Harbor. Mr.. Sahlin improved
his opportunity by presenting the Uni
versalist view of salvation outlined in
his article. The editor OF the local pa
per prints this discourse and adds
Hope in He'll is a startling topic, and
Just now when many are trembling from
emotions made active by the stirring
words of Evangelist Potter, it is timely
that all sides of this important question
should be heard Mr.. Sahlin presents
some very strong arguments in defense
of his position, and they are all the more
powerful because devoid of all emotional
elements. Intelligent thought must be
the basis of all real changes Of thought
and action" 1t is always profitable
thing for our preachers to embrace such
opportunities and we congratulate Mr.
Sahlin on the good use he made of the
opportunity in Benton Harbor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

molish UniversaIism and thus inaugur.
ate great revival of religion.
Accordingly on the day designated.
the debators having arrived, large and
well-informed audience assembled to
hear the discussion.
Mr.. Hughes opened the debate with an
excellent speech arranged in scholarly
and logical manner and we'll delivered,
to which Mr.. Howe replied in boastful,
coarse and unrefine style and in Ian
guage that we cannot afford to submit
for publication, for which Mr.. Hughes
kindly reproved him, after which Mr..
Howe improved continually to the close
of the discussion.
We are happy to know that the time
when manifested vituperation and ma
lignity--as arguments for or against
any proposition, especially on questions
pertaining to the welfare and happiness
of mankind in time and eternity are
losing their force and are passing out of
use with increasing rapidity. May God
hasten the day when the influences of
heaven born love shall direct the
thoughts and govern the actions of all
men in all the relations of life.
The speakers gave the question a
thorough presentation in all of it's lead
ing aspects, showing great research,
close investigation and profound thought
on both sides.
Large, intelligent and interested au-
diences attended the debate "from start
to finish" and while the brethren of the
Christian church-as matter of course,
claim the victory, large number of the
best informed of all other denominations,
from the arguments presented, give Mr..
Hughes the palm.
After the close of the discussion Mr..
Howe very kindly rendered Mr.. Hughes
the Christian church house in which to
preach, but the controlling influences Of
said church refused to allow it--stating
that their protracted meeting was going
on and they could not afford to allow it
'side tracked" in that way.
Mr. Hughes preached three excellent
sermons in the court house to good con-
gregations composed of members of all
minations-member Of the Chris
tian church not excepted. He presented
the tenets of Universalism in plain,
simple, elegant language, bringing for
ward large number of logically ar
ranged reasons for their truthfulness
from the volumes of nature and revela-
ton in very impressive manner.
1t is to be hoped that this discussion
together with Mr.. Hughes sermons. will
result in larger thought, more thorough
investigation and a kindlier feeling in
this community.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
THE report of the Ohio Minister,

The report of the Ohio Ministerial
Association, giving an outline of the va
rious papers and discussions, is printed
on our second page this week. 1t comes
from our industrious Ohio correspond
ent. who never fails to perform an ex-
pected duty. We infer from the report
that the Association was one of unusual
interest and it is matter for regret
that it was attended by so few of those
in whose interest it was held, and for
whose benefit it was originally projected.
Ministerial associations are intended for
ministers, and if they are absent it is
like Hamlet with Hamlet left out. We
trust that on another occasion of like
character, the ministers of Ohio will be
better represented than they were lest
week at Manchester.