davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14

aspects of the same god, who united in
his OWL person degrees of relationship
mutually exclusive of each other in the
human family; father, inasmuch as he
was the first member of the triad; son,
by virtue of being its third member;
identicd with himself in both capacities,
he was at once his own father. his own
son AM the husband of his mother
This quotation gives us the first step in
the fusion of the persons of the triad.
Nor vas the fusing of the father and
the son the only combination that took
place lnthese triads; for, as we learn in
later passage, not only did the father
and the son become one and the same per-
sonage wherever it was thought desira-
BILE. We also know that one of the two
parents always so far predominated as
to almost efface the other so that it was
not long before these parents were de
lined as being two phases, the masculine
and feminine aspects of single being.
On the one hand, the father was one
with the son, and on the other he was
one with the mother. Hence the mother
was one with the son, as with the father,
and the three gods of the triad were re-
solved into one god in three persons.
The manner in which Mr.. Waterer
thinks the idea of the trinity became
incorporated in Christian doctrine is thus
described:
when Christianity, some hundreds of
years after, began to take root in these
different countries, it was combination
of the Egyptian trinity of gods and the
Greco Egyptian metaphysical trinity
that it adopted, reading into these some
thing of its own ideas, and, as was to be
expected from so mixed an origin, render
ing it as time went on less and less in
telligible, until its very incomprehensi-
bility has been cited as proof of it's
truth. Thus Mr.. Balfour, in his recent
work (Which might have been aptly en-
titled "A Guide to Universal Agnosti-
cism,' since its main object seems to be
to prove that the foundations of belief
are laid in those loosest of shifting sands,
the products of introspection), speaking
of the councils of the church and their
controversies on the Trinity, says: The
decisions at which the church arrived on
the doctrine of the Trinity were not in
the nature of explanations; they, were,
in fact, precisely the reverse. They were
the negations of explanations. The va
rious heresies which they combatted
were, broadly speaking, all endeavorers
to bring the mystery into harmony with
contemporary speculations. The church
held that all such explanations, or partial
explanations inflicted irremediable i'm
poverishment on the idea of the Godhead.
They insisted on preserving the idea in
all it's inexplicable fullness.'
so the doctrine has fingered on, each
reading mentally into it the ideas that
seem to him most compatible, and the
mass of those protesting it never dream
ing of it's true origin"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
"CLEANLINESS is NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE NON
Es'lY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
RAILROAD VALUATIONS.

Excluding the lei Paso Northwestern
railroad, which has not yet been organ
lied under the charter filed, the railroad
commission engineers have valued up to
date 8876.45 miles of railroad in Texas,
the valuations amounting in the aggre-
gate to $40, 1901 ,081.84, or an average Of
about $15,S06 per mile. The mileage
stated is that reported by the railroad
companies and the receivers, which sell
dom agrees exactly with that determined
by the commission engineers. Taking
these roads as a whole their net earn
ings from operation shows that the diff
ference between their aggregate gross
earnings and their aggregate operating
expenses was $10,451, III :s2, which
amounts to 7.449 per cent of the aggre-
gate valuations. The roads valued in
clude five which are in the hands Of re.
ceivers who cannot state the amount OF
stock and bonds, il any, outstanding
against the properties. Excluding these
the stocks and bonds outstanding on the
remaining roads amounted to $500, 679,--
GA, and their net earnings aggregated
$40, 239, 5000, sum sufficient to pay
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14

cans who do not know him by reputation
at least, and there is not a German
American who does not respect and es-
TEEN him for his sterling qualities as a
soldier and patriot .t
Is there any necessity to speak of Carl
Schurz, who, as young man of %, sery-
ed IN the revolutionary army of Baden
as the adjutant of Colonel Anneke. the
commander of the artillery of the for
tress of Rastadt? Every German-Ameri-
can is proud of his achievements in the
great struggle for human liberty in this
country and of his brilliant career as a
statesman; and Oswald Ottendorfer, the
publisher of the New Yorker Staatz lei
tung, with his great National reputation
as journalist, who, although an Aus
trian. served as a volunteer in the revo-
lutionary army of Baden, and the noble
August Which of the Thirty
crack regiment of Indiana; Frederick An
neke, colonel of a Wisconsin artillery reg
iment; General Blenker, who, with his
command stopped the struggling fugitives
and covered the retreat after the disas-
trous battle of Bull Run; Max Weber,
who commanded brigade under Gen
eral Sedgwick at Fredericksburg and An
tietam; Colonel Wiedemeyer of the Sec
ond Missouri artillery regiment. are all
widely and favorably known in this coun-
try and if they failed in their liberalizing
attempts in Germany and compelled
to flee from their crowned pursuers,
their names and their memories stand in
scribed on the roll of honor of their Ger
man-American countrymen, and the day
may not be distant when they will find
place on some marble monument upon
one of the squares of Karlsruhe, the
site of their early endeavors for human
freedom, in grateful remembrance of
their patriotic though perhaps ill-advised
and ill-timed efforts for Germanys unity
based upon hberty.-Herman Lieb in
Chicago News
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
HOW 1T WILL BE.
A Description of the Routing of the Ma
poleon of the Future.

1t was the critical moment! The enc
my had charged the right flank and scat
tered it to the winds, says the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch. Dynamite bombs fell like
rain from the airship above. The four
leading generals of the reds were lying
face down on the field, dead. 1t looked as
if the blues were going to win the day
with untold defeat. They rushed in solid
ranks upon the ramparts and though
moved down in tens of thousands, still
they persisted. The guns beyond the
ing and their ammunition was momenta-
rily growing scarcer.
On and on the blues advanced, undis-
mayed, confident of victory. On and on
they clambered over their dead comrades,
mountain high. They heard the roar of
the guns growing fainter and fainter.
They saw the inevitable downfall of the
fortress if they persisted. On they plung-
ed, needing nothing. The volleys from
the guns now killed but a handful COM
pared to the devastation they had
wrought all day long and it was plain that
the reds were reduced to the very last
eXtremities of battle.
Suddenly the guns ceased firing. Their
ammunition had given out.
up, guards, and at emp shrieked the
general in command. "Victory is oursw
Forty thousand men advanced. 1t was
all that was left of the 100000 brave
soldiers who had gone into battle that
morning. On they swept like mad. They
were almost upon the ramparts when
Good heavens! What was that which
caused these 10000 men to stop short
stand trembling there one hard and terri
BILE moment and then turn ON their heels
and fly in dismay? Oh, heavens! What
was that, more deadly than the roar of
cannons, more devastating than shot and
shell, more death-dealing than dynamite?
"See on the ramparts stand in solid
phalanx 100 college men, all waving their
favorite college yell.
Earthquakes aren't in it. The imperial
guard breaks and retreats in mad dismay.
The Napoleon of the future is routed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
THE DAWNING OF THE TRINITY.
Some Interesting Discussion Thereon by
Clarence Waterer.


EGYPT, which has furnished us the
germs OF SO much philosophy, art and
science, was, IL Is now canned, also the
V[.nplaee ba alid.a Ira ISL Carence
" naens WI" nf tha Wost I opIIuPlen
10otnhSor5 IN +bn ofeort a. Isl - ,oeT
Sctoptl2 ~ :he eLole ~ iliaht q, ~ Soou'
he nrsI describes tne origin OIL the hgypcc
lian iehS i'm I'm ohe 81
lia huI ne EsSpuUnUsifs , nets WI WI u
raopie VI soui +ha Ten a ofu az
lnosC eFely lilnute ~ tne ni e. VI man
any " tne mil 1, na'ins i.s spsei1i
uellyi put an ln9se can pe ,rac99 pach
TO certaln prllaoIplai sous anu eoudess .i
.leliica .iolis VI .ne a, eHS: Ta w .ne
slars, tne sun anu tne Nile' NJ. Ma .;a,
er .nen e. ao.ioMs tsi s natiiS'i' e'oiu'ioii
s o.p La .n' 10
"Ihese lncarnatlons OF nature were at
for the source of life, the advantages in
early times of numerous families, the in
completeness OF the life outside the fam.
ny, were all very real 10 tnls people Oh
tne East, anu niant, 90 na az - ra n,o ba
na III "O oni w. nf drop;no nnar to the d.
~ ;Jooi fbrougb his own chara cteris-
t;ns NV srcb of them ne seem most
worthy of admiration. he felt that these
GODS dwelling alone were imperfect in
$500 10 - d,,o oo,rso among tho
d;T;pe at{rihnies figured that of the fam
NV NV iie a''iiou'e' ne ''
ny ..,,.., ,,..;o oe 4hoso ot+r;hr+os
with the addltlon OF tnese a''rI m,
entered tne germ OIL 'n tho ir incay tr;oS S
Whicb d da from primitive times. be-
o mnr1n' c one tbrnupbout the country.
, uamI sf tni;nq the form of what NAV be
, isIay mon rnnn IS The nerfect famiiywyiZ
, .Io fo+h upon and tho mother with fbe son
~ tle o aaumei on un tbo snccession. Thus Mt
Ngo, r%S tbov wore. Pfah the father.
memphis they were: ~. Mnu .mJ ~
Neieratuu .ne son; - anu ;a os;r;s tba 20 thor
motner; at Apyuos IL I Is o9 Iho nnther. at
Horqs tHe son ~ ane Kbnnm the father
ElePndntine IL ~ Iu hn,ka thn mother
fi AK tne son anu th nN rome Gods Prof
speaking VI . .1Tne i hnnor their l;ves
Maspero SAYS; ao nneS sno osd from and of,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
EDITORS ENTERTAINED.

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.-About 300 edi-
tors of weekly papers in Ohio and Michi-
entertained here today, previous to their
departure on a special train tomorrow
for the Atlanta exposition. At the cham
Der of commerce at 2 o'clock speeches
were made by Vice President McAllister,
Mayor Caldwell, President Malvern and
others. The fire department gave an ex-
hibition. after which there was recep-
ton in the city hail.
The Enquirer gave the party reception
at the geological gardens, and afterwards
the visitors were taken to the different
theatres.
Governor Brown of Rhode Island, mem
bers of his staff and others were given
reception at the Grand hotel tonight
previous to their departure for Atlanta.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
THE REFORM MOVEMENT.

New York, Nov. 12.-An important
steps has been taken to bring about union
of reform forces for the campaign of
1896. A letter signed by about 100 men
and women of one or the other minor
parties was sent to the National commit
teemen of the Populist, Prohibition and
Socialist parties asking that sub-com.
mittee of three be appointed to confer
with reference to joint National confer
ence.
r. Tholbs of the Mississippi Prohibi
ton party, is prominently identified with
the movement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14

C. o. Yates, the druggist, will tell you
of the merits OF an article than the deal
er, because he bases his opinion on the
experience of all who use it. For this
reason he wishes us to publish the re-
marks of other dealers about an article
which he handles. Messrs. g. II. Moore
& Co., Newberg, Ore, say: 1--WE sell
more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than all others put together, and it al
ways gives good satisfaction" Mr.. J. Il.
Allen, Fox, Ore, says: 81 believe Cham
berlafn's Cough Remedy to be the best
| have handled" Mr.. w. ii. Hitchcock,
Columbus, Wash, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy sells well and is highly
praised by all who use It." l.:Iskl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste
in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia, Indigestion. hot dry skim pain
in back and between the shoulders, chills
and fevers, ETC.? If you have any of
these symptoms your liver is out of or
der and your blood is slowly being
poisoned because your liver does not act
properly. Herbine will cure any disor-
der of the liver, stomach or bowels. 1t
has no equal as liver medicine. Price
10 cents. Free trial bottles at G. o.
Yates, 219 East Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
279s per cent interest on the stock and
hopdo
no PREVENT LYNCHINGs.

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 1.-THE con-
vention took further action today toward
preventing lynchiDgs by providing that
any county where a lynching occurred
or where prisoner Is taken from an Of
liable to damages in a sum Of not less
than $1,000 to the person so injured or
to his legal representatives IL he Is killed.
The article on corporations was taken
up and provision was inserted which
makes cars Of the Pullman company run
ming in this State liable to taxation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
BUCKLEN,s ARNIcA sArvp.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands chiiblains,
corns and skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by @. o. Yates, the drug,
pist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
DIR. NORRIS DEAD

San Francisco, NOV. 11.-Dr. Basil Nor
ris, retired army surgeon, who resid-
ed many years at Washington, ID. O..
died in this city tonight DIR. Norris sery.
ed through the civil war and attended
General Grant through several cam
paigns. He retired with the rank Of col
onel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
CINCINNATI LOOMING TIP.

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.-At meeting to-
day of the Cincinnati Pork Packers as
ISOLATION Secretary Murray reported that
$4,000 more hogs than were packed here
in the season of 1894'95 than in 1S93-'94,
the total number during the past season
being 100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14

If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t sootRes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
flo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
DEMAND GRANTED.

Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-The plumbers
strike in Allegheny and Pittsburg, which
was inaugurated Monday, has been set
tied by the demand for 10 per cent in
crease in wages being granted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorip
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

their places at the end OF tho back par.
lOr. Miss Patterson made stately aud
beautiful bride In her pearl satin, which
foil about hor in rich, luStrOua folds. II
was made with dsml'lTuiu, and the
bodice was cur in quaint and giTllah
fashion which was exceedingly becOm.
ing. A slight iullneaa was gathered
into the belt, and the pointed yoke,
bordsred with broad edge Of Brussels
point, was sewn Tricky with pearls,
Above the collar the bride wore q
double row oil milky pearls. finely
matched Jewels, with diamond CLASP,
tho gill Of her father, Her long veil
was caught with a flashing butterfly Of
diamonds, rubieH and emeralds, the gilt
OF tho groom. She carried bride roses.
Miss Mary Johnson, OF this city, the
brides cousin, served as her maid OF
honor, ShO was gowned in white ben
galino cut dGCOllOtte, and carried white
carnations, Mr., Campbell had as his
best man Mr. +, L, Cove, OF this city,
who was college mate at Dartmouth.
Another Dartmouth man, Mr.. a. A.
Fisher Of Washington, D. O., acted US
usher.
After the congratulations the COM
pany adjourned to tho dining room,
where the bride cut the cakes, TO DO
distributed among the assembled
friends. At $500 Mr., Rud Mrs. Camp,
bell left for the east, whore they will
travel for month wherever fancy may
lead. Mrs. Campbell will be at home at
Eleventh and PennsYlvania Mondays
after December !. Ono OF tho rooms on
the second door was set aside for the
gifts, whose abundance and exceed.
ing beauty, testified to tho esteem in
which Mrs. Campbell ia held in the city
where she has grown to womRnhooi, as
well as among host OF friends at dis
lance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tho Marriage of Wheeling Man ut Den.
yer Last Week.

Tho Marriage of IA Whcullng Man ut Den
yer Last Week.
Concerning tho wedding OF MI Rich
nrd Q. Campbell, OF Wheeling, aud Miss
Margaret MonUoy Patterson, OF ban
yer, at that place last Wednesday, tic
Denver Daily News OF Thursday has tic
following:
Tho wedding Of Miss Margaret Mont
10Y Patterson to Mr.. Richard Crawford
Campbell occurred last evening at tnC
rcsldOncO OF tie brides parents, Mr.
AMI Nlrs. I. VI. Patterson, at Eleventh
and Pennsylvania avenues. Tho cGrO,
mony was performed ut 1850 p. IN. by
the Rev. William iiaynrd Craig, OF san
Antonio, Tex, IN tho presence Of about
100 guvgls. Tho lat,er worO uithor rcIn.
iiYts or iriOnds OF worry long standing.
Tho length Of umO that Mr.. and Alr,
Patterson have lived III Denver, and tho
worry largo circle o. friends and acquan.
iancns possessed by them, rendered II
urCgsqary for them to limit the number
oi invitations. A largo hou'o party,
consisting Of relatives oi tho bids and
groom, has boon entertained nt tnO ioa.
icncu Tor several days past Tho pRfly
has included Mrs. Mary Grafton Camp
bolt, OF ralo Alto, sister Of Mrs. Pnilur.
son; Mu. Barley. vic OF lhckUnIl i
slrlrs cOuBul at ianglors; Mrs, j. g.
raNson, ul 81. Louis; Mr. 4. W. Camn.
Un,I, OF Wuuuiiny, Vs. Va, lathor NJ tho
noon, nnl Captain lithud Crawford,
his grandfather
Tho lur luI evening wNs dcr0r
with exquisite luslU III wultO und green.
Tho bride had chosen white margnor.
ltos, ~ OmblcmaliC Of hOr namC, for tie
Characteristic feature OF tho decoration,
and Vfoal boil Of daisies, mixed with
tho iuathury asparagus fern, hung above
tho head. Oi tho bridal couple. Tho big
bow window within which tho clergy.
man stood was nlaO filled In with man
vueflet and ferns. Forms and gr0tnuty
dtnpbd tho nnnlOls, piCiufOa nnd door
ways, aud ito gfatOs were banked With
white CARNATIONS, roses Sweet ps"" @"d
other snowy blossoms, J no Dix ire
place In tho hail was banked heavily
with stately phlOX and natofs, Nll Ol
purO't white, against n background OF
gfCOn. Tho cunifO piUCo VI Tho table
was u dainty creation Oi bride fOscB aud
inhidrnhuit fern.
At tho appointed hour tho orchestra
alatiUnOi on tho blg square landing Ol
tho stairway broke INTO the sltnlna Of
tho lolUnytin march, aud tho puOltR
parted iOr tho bride aud groom to take
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
ON TO LOUISVILLE.
Three Railroad Excursions Leave
This Morning for the q. A. r.
ENClNPNENT At LOUISVILLE, KY.

Tho Ladies' of the G, a. IT. Havo a
Special Train on the Pan Handle
and the Local Posts Go in the Same
Manner on tho Baltimore S Ohio.
Lee Anshutz is Taking Party
Through on tho Ohio River via
Steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

Wheeling will never have been 80 we'll
represented at u national eucampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
with the exception OF Pittsburgh, Us at
tho encampmSnt which opens up this
week at Louisville the metropolis OF
Blue Grass Kentucky, The Wheeling
contingent goes on three routes aud ali
arc being well pStrOnlzed, Tho Ladies'
Of the Il, A, r. have a special train on
the Pan Handle, the Holiday and
Stephens q. A. H. posts have a special
on the Baltimore & Ohio and others so
on thu Ohio River road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

This morning tho Ohio River railroad
will send special cars through to Louis.
vile, About twenty will take the train
here, aud at the various points along
the road the cars will rapidly Gil, as
this is very long route through beau.
tiiui country not often visited by people
OF this section. At Huntington the
cars will DO switched to tho Chesapeake
& Ohio rond and 10 through TO Louis.
vile via Lexington and the Blue GrNss,
arriving there about 0p. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-20
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mr.. j. NJ. Mock, Jr.. of Washington, ID.
c., arrived in the city last night on a visit
to his father, Sergt. J.. NJ. Mock of the city
police. Mr. Mock has a good position in
one of the departments In Washington
where he has been for the last three
years.
The Georgia Lumber Company. which
recently bought the exchange wharf. is
having the shed taken down and the wharf
repaired. 1t has two schooners now load
ing at the wharf and the scene in that vi
cinity gives considerable life to the lum-
Der trade. s
Mayor Myers has received an invitation
to attend the second annual convention Of
the American Society of Municipal I'M
provements. to be held at Cincinnati Sept
H. u and 10. The invitation includes all
officials in charge OF public departments.
very handsome souvenir, containing the
programme, statement of the objects of
the society. and a description of the city
of Cincinnati accompanied the invitation
b. f. Sheftan, the Jacksonville inventor
of that nailless horse shoe, has received
some very fattering oners for his i'm
vention lately. From one western firm
he received an offer of $4,000. But Mr..
Shefftal thinks he has a good thing and
one well worth better price. He says
he will not consider an offer Of less
than 100000 and ryyaTty for it, AS
there are number of very wealthy
firms bidding for the invention, It is not
doubted that this big price, will be Sc
cured. A recent trial I'm Jacksonville
demonstrated that the shoes held on
longer and could be put on four or five
times as fast as the old style shoe.
Mr.. Shefftars Savannah friends are
warmly congratulating him on his ge-
MUS