davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
MINI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY Is 1895 WHOLE NUMBER ss4

from the frightful labyrinth Of error in
which paganism had involved him. The
Christian religion gave not only light to
his understanding, but peace as well to
his heart. Itbrought him the peace of
God, which surpasseth all understanding
and which springs from the conscious
possession of the truth The Christian
religion his now, as it ever has, a mes
sage for the capitalist and workman. It
admonishes the employer to compensate
the laborer by fair and just wages, and,
what is more, to bestow upon him kind
and considerate treatment, and to keep
in view the golden maxim Of Christi:
'1Whatsoever you would that mon should
do to you, do ye to them" All the works
of God have one striking characteristic,
they all bear the divine stamp of indlvid-
uality. There are no two stars alike in
magnitude and splendor. Each of you
was created alone, ;ou had seperate
growth, a seperate sanctifcation, and
will havea seperate death. You are
judged alone, you are rewarded alone,
you are punished alone. Each one stands
on his own foundations. 'sWhat man
soweth, that shall he reap alsc." But.
above all. God loves each one you per-
sonally. He does not contemplate the
human family in the mass as we regard
d heap of sand. He has loved each of
you with an eternal love.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

It was also agreed that biis should be
received at the auditors Office on or be-
fore the 10Th of March for finishing the
upper story Of the new courthouse ac-
cerdingto plans and specifications to be
seen at the auditors Office.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Koch on Metzen and Alvin
bridges; Hillesheim on Larrabee, Iberia
and Windhorn bridges; Augustine on
Leavenworth and Springfield bridges. In
case of extensive repairs on any Of said
bridges, Raverty will act jointly with
Hillesheim and Augustine and Halvor-
sen with Koch.
Chairman Koch was authorized to Sc
cure an estimate on an iron or steel graf
ing inside the Jail entrance for the bet
ter protection of the jailor.
Bids will be received at the auditors
office up to the 1st day of March for two
carloads of good, sound white oak bridge
planks, 1e feet long and three inches
thick, to be delivered en- or before the
1st day of July.
The county auditor was authorized to
purchase the necessary books and sta
tionery to be used in the courthouse
also the necessary fuel for courthouse
and jail.
One hundred and seventy bills were
allowed during the session.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

judgments and hopes Of humanity, with
the matchless pathos Of the old Palestin-
ian life and the glowing promises Of the
new gospel in its pages should be lifted
to . place bv itself, apart from and above
all other works. Men instinctively felt
all through the barbara ages, between
the Fifth and Fifteenth centuries, that il
represented a higher type Of morals and
5a5purer civilization than any they were
familiar with, and while they were smit-
ten withits reproof, they rejoiced in,its
promises, followed its precepts and rev
cred its example. It was to them the
authority of an exceptional race of sages
prophets, lawgivers and apostles. It
embodied the accumulated religious ex-
perience of two thousand years.
But in the light of modern criticism
the authority Of the bible as book has
waned. Criticism has shown how its
OOOAS WOiC LldNC dAA WuAt AOl llt1S CA
planned their vague and various mean
ings, has analyzed the beliefs that grew
out of it ana the purpose they were writ
ten to serve; it has shown in science.
history, chronology, ethics, it is not an
infallible authority. Truth it has. but it
must be separated from fancies and er-
rors. 1t contains wisdom, but it IS Heb
raic, and needs to be translated into the
dialect Of mankind. It abounds with
spiritual intuitions, but it requires care
to distinguish its insights from its in
sanities. 1t is the highest product of the
Semitic mind. but hardly the final flower
Of humanity. Moreover, it appeals
everywhere to an authority higher than
itself, the authority of the sane mind
and cultured heart, the authority of
enlightened reason which brightly div
ides the truth'', the authority of the spr-
it out of which all truth comes, and by
which all truth must be Judged Mime
apolis Times,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

At present the senatorial outlook is
Washburn-like. Nelson's plunge did
not awaken the enthusiasm throughout
the state that was looked for, and many
of the representatives are hearing from
their constituents in a manner that can
not be mistaken. To-day Washburn is
certainly in the lead, but whether he
will corral enough to capture the nomln-
alton is another question. If not, man
who has not yet figured as candidate,
will be most apt to carry off the persim-
mon.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
TRIES TO ANSWER BOB,
Cardinal Gibbons breaches Sermon OF
the Eloquent Ingersoll.
BE Prepares Three Answers Which, he says
Christians Should Use. -.

At Baltimore on Sunday Cardinal Glib
bons took up the cudgels against that
eloquent champion of agnosticism, Col.
Robert G.. Ingersoll. He said:
1t is fashionable as we'll as profitable
to cast odium as we'll as ridicule on Chrs-
tianity and on the Scriptures, which are
the basis Of the Christian religion. A
man of limited capacity, but of fuency
of speech and shafts of wit, may propose
objections and difficulties in a half hour
which may take learned man a month
to answer. I would ask you, my breth-
ren, TO have three answers ready in your
mird when you are confronted by any
difficulties against Christianity. First,
10000 difficulties do not destroy sin
gle fact of revelation, Ten thousand
layers of fog and cloud do not blot out
the sun OF the heavens, nor diminish his
splendor. Second, the Christian religi-
on has been in possession tor 1900 years,
and has been cherished by the wisest and
best of men in every age and country.
and it IS stronger today than it ever was
before. Third, all of the civilizations of
the past and all existing civilizations to-
day worthy of the name have been based
on the doctrlnal and moral principles of
the Bible. It is time enough to surren-
der our Christianity when some better
system is brought forward to supplant
it. When we contrast the weakness of
the apostles with the formidable work
marked out for them, truly we may ex-
claim with the Apostle of the Gentiles ::
''The foolish things of the world hath
God chosen that He might confound the
strong, and the things that are contemp-
tible and things that are not, that He
might bling to naught the things that
.are, that no flesh should glory in His
sight," It may be interesting and in
structive to us to consider some of the
principal causes which spread the IRE
sistible influence of Gods grace and oper-
ate so wellin the rapid diffusion of the
Christian religion. First, the Christian
religion gave the pagan world rational
idea of God. It proclaimed a God es-
sentially one and self-existing, Godex-
listing from eternity unto eternity. This
idea Of supreme being, SO censonant to
our intellectual conception, was in strik-
ing contrast with the low and sensual
notions which the pagan world ascribed
to their divinities. Second, the Christi
an religion not only gave man a sublime
idea Of his Creator, but gave him also a
rational idea about himself. Hitherto
man was mystery and a riddle to him
self. He knew not whence he came or
whittier he was going. It rescued him
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

Bob lngersoll answers Populism with
this brief phrase: It is the duty of the
people to support the government and
not the duty of the government to sup
port thespeople.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
FR. PETER ROsEN's WORK.
A Fairfax Priests Charges Against the
Knight. A Story Waited from
New York.

A New York special of Jan. 1 1th SAYS
At the reception to Mgr. satolli, last
night, one of the priests, while walking
past the reporters table, showed cir
cular which he said was the cause of the
recent crusade against secret societies in
this country.
The priest refused to give his name.
He only said that the Rev. FIR. Peter
Rosen, of St. Paul, who is mentioned in
the circular as its author, has Just re-
turned from Rome.
The circular, which is in Latin, recites
that there exists in the United States, var
ious clandestine societies, the chief of
which are are the Good Templars, Odd
Fellows and Knight of Pythias. It then
goes on to say that as these societies be-
gan their meetings with prayers and the
show of fraternal love and good will and
no express vow is exacted to abjure
Catholic teachings, many priests absolve
members unhesitatingly, while others re-
fuse to do so.
The circular then processes to show
that beneath the amiab!e outer trappings
of the societies is a ritual entirely an
tagonistic to Catholic doctrines. Refer
ences are given to pages and paragraphs
in the ritual of each of the societies.
The circular concludes by praying
that his holiness shall deign to decide
whether or not, according to the laws OF
the church, these societies may be toler.
ated and their members sacramentally
absolved.
The circular is GATED on the Calends Of
November, 1894.
Inquiry at the St. Paul cathedral de.
veloped the fact that the AssociatedPres:
telegram erred in crediting Father Roser
to this city, for he has never been con
ne.ted with any of, the parishes of St
Paul. Father Heffron informed a Jour
nal reporter that Father Rosen was {
German who had conducted a parish a
Fairfax, Minn., but had been abroad fo]
several months past. Further than tina
nothing could be learned except that as
far as the report states that Father Roser
was the author of the petition which he
is said to have borne to Rome, there can
be no truth in the statement. As mat.
ter of fact, the decision of Rome, wheth-
er it be construed as condemnation CT
otherwise, had been received long before
Father Rosen went to Rome.-Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

Ingersol has been in st. Paul again
and the ministers are now supplied with
appropriate texts for several weeks to
come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

Tue only ground on which the opposi-
ton to Washburn can stand IS that the
country is entitled to the senatorship.
Advocacy of any other man from the
cities is not justifable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

The talk Of splpging Pillsbury's name
in place of Washbnrn's is all nonsense.
If Minneapolis is to retain the position,
Washburn is as good man as they can
pick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
HOME RAISED MEAT.
What Those Farmers Who Needed the
Newspapers Have Done.

Newspapers Have Done
From the Augusta Chronicle.
Those farmers who beeded the advice
of the newspapers and raised hog and
hominy enough to meet the requirements
of their families and employees are IN
position , appreciate the wisdom OF the
advice. 1t is a popular thing among
farmers to ridicule their newspaper ad-
visers as ''farmers on paper" but the
results have sufficiently vIndcated the
newspaper men for them to overlook the
sighting comment. There is another
thing about newspaper-it never lets
up in disgust when its advice is not
needed. Any body else but newspaper
men would have abandoned the cotton
farmers of the south as hopeless cases
long ago and would have let them go
rejoicing on their way to hopeless ruin,
if they were bent upon it. But the
newspapers have never let up, even II
season they preached the doctrine of
raise your own provisions at home. and
wherever fellow tried it his success has
been held up as an en- engagement to
Others. Hog and hominy is as familiar
a phrase IN. the newspapers as retrench-
ment and reform, and no farmer has
failed to raise them for lack of having
his attention called t. the Importance of
it.
''In addition to the poor returns from
the last cotton crop, and the necessity
that rises for curtailment of produc-
ton in the next, the advance in the
price of me at emphasizes the Importance
of farmers raising their own supplies this
year Already the price has advanced
about three cents a pound, and there is
danger of it going higher. The drouth
in the west last summer parched up the
the grass and the streams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Here Is News.
From the Columbus Enquirer Sun.

From the Columbus EnquirerSun.
There is still considerable discussion
whether Judge Crisp is eligible to the
presidency. An Atlanta dispatch, pub.
lished in the north, states chat Mr.. Crisp
has had the question of his eligibility
carefully examined by such legal lights
as would secure HIM from trouble on
that score. 1t is said that he is in pos
session of satisfactory legal opinions
that he is certainly eligible, and that the
only question ahead is that of availabili-
ty. A Washington dispatch to a New
York paper says there is hardly doubt
that in the next national convention the
Georgia delegation will present the name
of Charles F. Crisp for the presidency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Coming, Several Thousand Strong.

From the Atlanta Journal.
There is strong possibility that a
colony of ex-federal soldiers, several
thousand strong, will be located on the
old red hills of Georgia on single tract
of land. In fact, there is no doubt that
such colony will locate somewhere in
the south; since a great scheme has
already been formulate /, and has SO far
reached success as to have $4,000 mem
bers and S45O,O00 worth of stock actually
subscribed. All of these soldiers draw
pensions, and this would put a large
additional amount of money in circula-
ton in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength AMI tone to the organs.
If you have Loss Of Appetite, Constipa
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Me!an-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric BitterS is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use Large bottles only fifty cents at
Sale-Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
KING sOLoMON'S MINES.
Well Known Californian Engineer Has
Gone In Search of Them.


William P. ST Auburn, the we'll
known California mining engineer and
manager and one of the owners of the
Niagara mine, has gone to South Africa
to hunt for the lost mine of King Solo,
mon.
81 am going for Sir Cecil Rhodes,
the premier of South Africa, and his
associates, " he said. "John Hays Ham
mond wrote me year ago, wanting me
to go, but l couldn't get away then.
Since he has renewed the proposition,
urging me to come on, and have de-
cided to do it. | am going up into
Mashonaland. That is where the very
old mines of Africa are, among which
are supposed to be the Ophir and others,
which were worked in the time of Solo
mon
81 am taking my Bible along, " he
added smifingly, land will post myself
as we'll as l can regarding them, and
am also going to review Rider Hag-
CARDS book, King SolOmon's Mines,
which | understand is quite reliable
From this, however, the impression
should not bdgained that | am going to
prospect, as miners do in new region.
The mines are known to exist. | shall
merely examine them as an engineer
and give my opinion as to which are
best to work. Mashonaland has many
of these mines. The old workings can be
seen in many places.
81 read a letter from Charles j.
Clarke, dated at Buluwayo, in Matabele-
land, the adjoining province to Mashon-
aland, in which he says that it is very
lively all through that country. He
went to Buluwayo about year ago,
when it had but two houses. Now there
are 1900 white men there"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
BARN BURNERS IN SUMTER.
Cwo Sumter Farmers Visited by Incendia.
ries.


ries.
The negro barn burner is abroad in
Sumter county. Two fine barns with
heir contents and several head of stock
were destroyed the other night by the
incendiary torch.
Mr. B. F. Market, prominent farmer
living near Sumter City, sustained a
loss of $1,000 by the loss of his
barn and years supply of forage.
Jesse ChambIss, another farmer, who
lives near Hudson, in that county, lost
his. barn about midnight, SIX mules, three
horses, yoke of oxen, three COWS and a
number Of hogs. Every live thing on
his place except the chickens was burn
ed His loss is $1,000. He had no in
surance and has neither stock nor fOrag e
left to make crop. Two negroes have
been arrested charged with the crime
and are lodged in the jail at Americas,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Tax Notice.

1 will be at the following places, on
the dates named, for the purpose of re-
ceiving tax returns for the year 1895:
12h District Monday April list, We'd
nesday April 10th, Friday April 10Th.
Extraordinarily April End, Thurs
day April 18th, Monday April 22nd.
Sasser-Wednesday April 3rd, Friday
April 18th, Tuesday April 23rd.
Duval-Thursday April 4th, Monday
April 18th. Wednesday April oath.
Old 18th Friday April 5th,
Tuesday April 10Th, Thursday April 25th
New 18th District ondaY April Sth.
Wednesday APRIL 18th, Friday April &C.
Parrott-Tuesday April 9th, Thursday
April 18th, Monday April 29th.
Herod-Tuesday April Both.
Walls'-Store, Wednesday May LIST.
DAWSON every Saturday in April and
court week. G. K. CANNON,
T. R. T. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Threaten to Boycott the Exposition.

The women of Atlanta have threaten
ed to boycott the exposition there unless
liquor selling is prohibited. It is not an
encouraging response on the part of the
directors to offer the liquor privilege
for 800, 600. Boston journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
charity.

The lady was making some remark7
about the kind of clothes some other
ladies at church had on.
"The finest garment a woman can
wear" said her husband, els the man
tie of charity"
eyes, " she snapped, land it's about
the only one some husbands want their
wives to wear Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

Trains arrive and depart from Union Depo Columbus and
Fl. c. HILL, SuperlntenoS'"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
They Chose the Best.

The Duchess of Leinster, who has just
died at Mentone, was accounted the
most beautiful woman in the United
Kingdom before British peers acquired
the habit of taking American wives. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

Hadrian, one of the best Roman en-
perors, was married to Julia Sabina,
Trajan's niece, but neglected her to
such an extent that she went mad and
killed herself
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

st. Louis was named from Louis TX
Of France. The name was originally
given to his depot and trading station
by Pierre Laclede Liguest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

The Indians called the Des Moinei
river the Inyanshoh-s hahwopka, Rive,
q Red Stones. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
No Trouble to Show Goods.

1t is still little early for presidential
booms, but it is no trouble to show
goods. Washington Star.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

PsrnOn's Liver PISS S; Tonic Pellets
? PCT Treatment .or Constipation
ness. G10@ One pill dose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05
ALL SORTS.

RoQUEFoRT cheese is made of Sleeps
milk.
An automatic car-couplcr has been re-
Gently patented
LIME is sometimes added 10 snuff TO
increase itslldryness and pungcncy.
IT is now claimed that the highest
peak in Alaska is Mount Logan, with
an altitude of 1854 feet, 1900 higher
than St. Elias.
TIE rubber tire with IN iron hoop
outside is steadily growing in favor
abroad and thousands of them ore now
used for cabs and broughams.
WE judge from the autograph of
Queen Elizabeth, which is reproduced
in Fislic's History OF the United States
for schools, that England's noble queen
must have boon On advocate of the
vertical system OF handwriting.
NIMRoD has been discovered In the
cuncifor1n inscriptions by Prof. Sayce,
who writes to the Athcnnum: Ills
full name was Nnzi Muruda the Kassee,
and he was the Babylonian oontc1npo-
rary of the Assyrian king who restored
Ninevch and founded Calah about
fifty years before the exodus So Moses
was right after ALL"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05

THE attitude of Russia towards the
ratification of the China-Japan treaty
is that Of strong and decided opposi-
ton. The Bear OF the North has been
ready for come time to put his paw on
part OF Corea in order to get an
open Pacific port during the winter as
the terminus Of the great Siberian rail-
way, and now to find that Japan is
about to effectually bar all his chances
in that direction is more than his pa
thence can endure. France and Ger
many have joined in the protest against
Japanese occupation of the Chinese
mainland, but the victors In the recent
war seem firm in their determination to
hold on to what they have taken, and
If necessary to fight the whole coalition
rather than to be deprived OF any OF the
substantial fruits OF victory. England
is holding aloof from the controversy,
and the attitude of the United States Is
one of friendly neutrality. Both coun-
tries seem to have secured the conf,
dence OF the late belligersnts, who are
prepared to ratify the treaty of peace
regardless of outside interference.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05
FIGURES FOR WOMEN.

New YORK has 81 female BARRIERS.
GREAT BRITAIN has s,700, 600 women.
BELGIUM has 1 $40, 900 women above Is.
RoUMASIA has 1,20O, 900 women over
Is.
SWITZERLAND has 100000 women
above IS.
Norway has 100000 women more
than 10.
ITALY has o,s5o,ooo women Of mar
riageable age.
SPAIN has ALSO, 900 women over the
ngc Of 16.
SWEDEN has 1.17O,oO women over 10
years of age.
GREECE has 10000 women over 30
yeors of age.
One New England factory employs
IL, 900 women.
THERE arc s,5so,ooo grown women In
France.
AUSTRIA has o,Gso, 900 women above
the age of IS.
TIE little kingdom of Denmark has
400, 900 women
TIE United States has 90, $50, $40 fe-
male population.
PORTUGAL has 1850, 900 women moro
than II years old.
L. Great Britain there ore 1,O47 wom-
en- to 1000 men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05
A Pleasant Evening.

The Suburban Literary Circle and
the Society of the National Business
College gave an entertainment last
night at the residence of Mr.. Joseph
Moomaw, two miles northwest OF the
city, at which about hundred people
were present. An excellent program,
consisting of music, both vocal and in
strumental and reading and recitations
was rendered. All the numbers on the
creditable manner. and the evening was
so pleasantly spent that it will long be
remem bered by those who were fortu-
nate enough to be present.