davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-12
Still Withdrawing Gold.

New York. - Gold shipments TO day
amounted to $2,100,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-12

Dr. frfce's Cream Baking Powder
World Fair hiahest Medal and Diploma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-12

Tres Piedras, N. a., Jan. l, 1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-12
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
WANTS THE LAND RESTORED.

Delegate Rawlins, of Utah, has iutro-
duced bill to restore to the public
domain all reservoir sites selected by the
United States under the act of 1888. There
are number of these in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico. s
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
THE WORD HELL"

The "orthodox" pulpit has taught
for ages, that this term signifies a
place of fire in the immortal world,
where sinful souls would be tortured
forever-and that when once entered
there was no deliverance therefrom
during the countless periods of eter.
nifty. But it seems Christ went to
hell after his crucifxion-and came
forth, too. David, also, was once
there, and he too, was brought out.
(See Ps lxxxvi. 49, So it positively
cannot be place of endless suffer
ing. How is this' Simply, the word
hell" never, in any instance, signi-
fies a state or place OF endless punish
ment. In the case above cited, this
fact is so evident that no one can
doubt it. David and Christ both went
to hell, and yet both were saved from
it. Equally true it is that in every
other case, those who are in hell will
be delivered from it. The Revelator
declares that "death and hell deliv-
cred up the dead which was in them"
How, then, can it be asserted, with
any consistency, that the Rich Man
can have no deliverance, even allow
ing the parable which refers to him
to be literal narration? In the in
stances we have alluded to shell" is
translated from "sheol" in the He
brew, and shades" in the Greek.
These words in some passages mean
literally the grave. In other cases the
Jews used them to signify the unseen
world-the place of departed spirits
where all men, both good and bad,
weresupposed to go when they left the
earth. Hence, anciently, when one
died, whatever his character, it was
said he went to 'sheol"-hades-or
hell. Christ descended into hell-Da-
vid did, and the Rich Man went there.
But it was believed to be but a tenn
porary place of abode, from whence,
in due time, all would come forth.
There never was, and never can be,
a more baseless assumption than that
which popular theology has SO long
put forth, that shell" in any sense in
which it occurs in the Bible, indicates
a prison house of endless woes. Gods
word makes no assertion in support
of this theory.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

If you are going to do anything for
your church, or your Sunday school,
or your city, or your State, it must be
done quickly. The night will soon
darken above the fields of toll. Away
with the Indifference and self interest
of Pilate Follow the example of him
whom Plate handed over to the mob
for crucifxion. Stand for the right
as he stood for the right. Stand for
humanity as he stood for humanity.
Stand for the place and power and in
fuence of the individual, as he stood
for the place and power and influence
of the individual. Stand for God and
for Gods kingdom of righteousness
and justice in this world, as he stood
for that kingdom. He sacrificed the
moment and gained the ages. He
sacrificed the temporal and won do
minion over the hearts of men, world
without end. For all who in his
spirit, work and endure, the fidelity
of the present carries the future in it's
bosom. The troubles and inconveni-
ences and sacrifices of today, like the
thorns which encircled the brow
of the Master, will blossom at last
with the roses of triumph and lilies
of peace
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
EXPOSITION OF SCRIPTURE.
God is angry with the wicked
every dav." Palm vi; II

"God is angry with the wicked
every day." Psalm vii. IL.
Perhaps we could not do our read
ers better service, says the Univer-
salist Herald, than to introduce the
the testimony of DIR. Adam Clarke, of
the Methodist church, on this SUBJ
ject. The language as it stands,
conveys an erroneous idea.
The Vulgate.-"God is a Judge,
righteous, strong and patient. Will
he be angrya" The Septuagint.-
GOD is a righteous Judge, strong
and longsuffering; not bringing
forth his anger every day." The
Arabic is the same. The Genevan
version, printed in 1915, =" God
iudgeth the righteous, and him that
contemneth God every day." Mar
ginal note: "He doth continually call
the wicked to repentance by some
signs of his Judgments"
DIR. Clarke says:
81 have judged it of consequence to
trace this verse through all the an
Gent versions, in order to be able to
ascertain what is the true reading
where the evidence on one side
amounts to positive affirmation,
God is angry every day. and on the
otherside, to as positive a negation,
He is not angry every day. The
mass OF evidence supports the latter
reading. The Chaldee first corrupt
ed the text by making the addition,
with the wicked, which our transla-
tors have followed, though they have
put the word into italics, as not being
in the Hebrew text. Several of the
versions have read it in this way: God
judgeth the righteous, and is not an
CRY every day"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
SELECTIONS.
THE WIFE OF JAMES WATT.

We read about the struggles of invent
ors. and seldom know of those who have
struggled with them. We sympathized
with James Watt, the inventor of the
steam engine, but how many of us know
OF Reet Margaret Miller, who was his
early love, and the sharer of his labors?
James Watt was a delicate child, I'M
able to attend school, and was taught
by his mother or his aunt, HE would
sit for an hour" says the latter, taking
off the lid of the tea kettle, and putting
it on, holding now cup and now silver
spoon over the steam, watching how it
rises from the spout, and catching and
condensing the drops of hot water it
falls into"
He read books about science, and had
bench for himself where he made pull
legs, pumps. and rude electrical ma
chine. These did not bring in money,
and as the family were poor, he bad to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
A GLIMPSE OF ARTEMUS WARD.

Charles F. Browne, whose drollery
waited his pseudonym as far as the En-
gish speech could carry laughter, was
Westernized Yankee. He added an
Ohio habit of talking to the Maine habit
of thinking. and he SO became literary
product of rarer and stranger sort
than our literature has otherwise
known.
He had gone from Cleveland to Lon.
don, with intervals of New York and the
lecture platform, four or five years before
l saw him in Boston. shortly after /
went there. We had met in Ohio, and
he had personally explained to me the
ducatless we'll meaning of Vanity Fair
in New York; but many men had since
shaken the weary hand of Artemus
Ward before / grasped it one day in
front of the fremont Temple. He did
not recognizes me, but he gave me at
once greeting of great impersonal cor
diality. with How do you do? When
did you conner" and other questions
tAdt hob III OOhCCih III I'LL OCBda
to dawn upon him through cloud of
other half remembered faces. Then he
seized my hand and wrung it all over
again. and repeated his friendly de-
mands with an information that was now
"Why. ho,0 are ou,- how are your for
me alone. 1t was bit of comedy, which
had the fit pathetic relief of his impend-
ing doom; this was already stamped up
on his wasted face. and his gay eyes had
the death look. His large. loose mouth
was drawn. for all its laughter at the
fact which he owned; his profile viii n
burlesqued an eagles, was the profile Of
a dropping eagle; his lank length OF limb
trembled away with him when we part
ed. l did not see him again; l scarcely
heard of his death, and this pathetic
image remains with me of the humorist
who first gave the world taste of the
humor which characterizes the whole
American people, William Dean Hoto-
els. in Hdrper's Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
Magazine Notes.

The Arena has reduced its price to
twenty five cents per copy with the De-
cember issue, and the current number
which opens the new volume is excep-
tionally strong. Personal Recolectons
of Lowell. Emerson, Holmes, Whittier,
and Bryant. by such thinkers as Rev.
Minot j. Savage, Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, Rev. Frank B. Sanborn, and Rev.
John W. Chadwick, will prove exceed
ipgly interesting to those interested in
Americas great poets. This symposium
is illustrated with ex client portraits
of all the above named poets. The Jan
uary and February numbers will also
contain papers by representative think
ers on Personal Recollections of Ameri-
cas- Seven Great Poets. Another very
striking feature of this number which
will interest scientific thinkers and es.
pecially physicians is from the pen of
the eminent French author Henry Gaul
lieur, entitlt d "The Wonders of Hypno-
tsm as Recently Demonstrated by
Leading French Scientists"
The New World for December com
pletes the fourth volume of this leading
review of religion, ethics. and theology,
presenting this strong table of contents
Tendencies of Thought in Modern Ju-
daism," David Philipson; The Miracles
of Jesus in the Synoptic Gospels" AL
bert Reville; The Anabaptsts," w. E.
Griffis; "The Pseudo Athanasian Au-
gustinism," Levi L Paine; Tito Me.
lema.' Julia H. CULVER; popular
Protestant Controversy" G. @. Star
buck; Local Cults in Homer" Arthur
Fairbanks; 1.-The Nomadic Ideal in the
Old Testament" Karl Budde Fifty-fve
pages of able reviews of prominent
books follow. (Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,
Boston.)
The complete novel in the December
iesue of Lippincott's is the "Old Silver
Trail" by Mary E. Stickney. 1t deals
with Colorado mining life, with strikes.
plots, and various underground proceed
ings as we'll as with scenery and noun
tain breezes. English Medieval Life"
is pleasantly described by Alvan F. San
born, and athletic Sports of Ancient
Days apropos of the coming revival of
the Olympic Games at Athens, by
Thomas James de la Hunt. Lyman
Horace Weeks gives an account of Jap
anese Sword-Lore AS a pendant to
these foreign topics. William Cecil Elan
tells of Cunning for Gobblers" in Vir-
ginia. and Lawrence Irwell of "Orchi ls,"
now so much cultivated among us.
The Century editors have had the
chance to select twelve of the most strik-
ing of Tissot's famous pictures illustrat-
ing the life of Christ which appear in the
Christmas number. When the originals
of these pictures we're shown in Paris.
they were given special suite Of rooms
at the Salon, and people were often seen
to go away weeping from the exhibition;
and women sometimes made the tour of
the rooms on their knees.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

He best keeps from anger who renem
bers that God is always locking upon
him. Plato
The true way of softeniDg ones
troubles is TO solace those Of others.-
Nine. de MdintenOn.
A soul, exasperated by its ills, falls
out with everything. with it's friend and
itself.-AddisOn
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
POPULAR ERRORS.

Universalism teaches that salvation
is from sin, not from punishment:
Let us for moment draw an analogy
from the law. In many of the States
there are bankrupt laws by which a
debtor may escape the payment of his
honest debts. 1t is always considered
something dishonorable to seek the
benefit of that law. tits black mark
against ones credit to have it said
that he has gone through bankrupt
cy. 1t would have been vastly better
for him land for his unfortunate cred
itors) il some true friend had warned
him in time to prevent his going into
debt.
According to the teachings of some
of the churches which hold to the
old vicarious atonement idea, Jesus
Christ is a spiritual bankrupt law
by means of which those who are
spiritually in debt can take the bene-
fit of bankruptcy and get rid of their
debts, according to the old hymn
"Jesus paid the debt,
All the debt owe"
While bankruptcy laws in human
affairs may have their use to save
debtor from the greed and oppression
of cruel creditors, they are not need
ed to save soul from the eternal
love of an omnipotent Father. Christ
came to save us from sin (from going
into debt), not to save us from paying
our debt. He did not have such
discreditable purpose in coming.
"Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for
he shall save his people from their
SINS" If the popular idea of "salva-
ton from punishment" could be
rooted out once for all, and the true
Christian idea that salvation is
Christ's efforts to save us from our
sins, the world would be a great way
nearer to the realization of Christ's
prayer,"Thy Kingdom come, Thy will
be done as in heaven so on earth."-
The Waterman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
SERMON.
THE JUDGMENT OF PLATE.

BY MARION D. SHUTTER, DID,,
Church of Redeemer. Minneapolis, Sept. %, 1895
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
The Oldest Stud IN Europe.

The gift of stallion of the breed to
the maharaja of Jodhpore by the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand Of Austria,
In return for the hospitality he re.
ceived from that Rajput prince during
his recent Indian tour, calls attention
to the oldest stud in Europe This is
the imperial stud of Lippiza, in the
Karst country. about one hours jour.
ney from Trieste. 1t was founded by
the Emperor Ferdinand the First in
1850, and the breed, which is mix.
ture of Arab and Andalusian blood,
has been kept quite pure ever since.
There are at the stud at present eighty
mares and five breeding stations, and
about two hundred and fifty young
horses and geldings About forty
horses are sent annually to Vienna,
where they are used exclusively in the
imperial stables One popularity OF
this breed Is that as they have been
allowed for generations to roam owe,
the Karster mountains unshod, their
hoofs and feet have become so hard
that they do not require TO be shod.
They are described as being as hand.
some as they are hardy and intelli-
yent -Westminster Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
a CHICAGO -cATrseY.".
The Vile Of an Episcopal Miaister Had On
for CHARITY.

The Vile Of an Episcopal Minister Had One
for Charity.
A year ago every one noted the En-.
fopean rage for the Persian pussy cat.
One heard of fabulous prices paid for
q genuine Angora; kittens brought SIS
apiece in London: Mrs William K Van
derbilt paid 81. 600 for her grown cat,
and SO the rumors spread. It is no
small wonder that the active CONNER.
ciaI brain OF the American did not start
into the business at once, but ne evil
IDENTIFY didn't The trade has been left
TO the women, and so far. only two mo-
table batteries" have been started
Mrs. Clinton Locke, wife Of an Epis-
copalian minister in Chicago, has had
one for the last year. She sold the cats
for large sums, devoting the money to
charity. Now she has abandoned the
commercial aspect for the pleasure BILE
side. She still keeps a number of cats
and raises kittens, but only because she
has grown so fond of the beautiful, in
telligent creatures. Miss Nellie Wheat
ley has successful ''cattery," also in
the Windy City. She paid $3.50 for a
pair of cats, waiting six months before
her order could be filled She got them
through a Boston cat broker. The
greatest expense is in stocking the cat
terry; after that an attic, two meals a
day, of cooked liver for The cats. three
for the kittens, and as much milk as
they all can drink is the only none
tary outlay necessary. An Angora cat
is not more difficult to raise than an
American house cat Miss Wheatley
hasn't lost one of her own raising.
The essential point of an Angora is
the golden color of its eyes. A perfect
~ white cat with blue eyes is the finest
specimen of the breed. When it is not
or black cat, with the pure amber eyes,
is the next in value. The species is
considered the most intelligent in the
feline world and most loving and loyal.
The fine points to be looked for are
small, tasseled ears. well developed
rufne under the chin, feathered toes, .
large, sleek bush and the color of the
eyes. A tint of green in the optic of
an Angora is plebeian sign and de-
tracts greatly from the value of the an
imal
AS the demand for the Persian pussy
cat is on the increase, it might be we'll
for some woman with a home, who
had the time to give to raising them,
to try the trade. At the.rate which
feline pets are growing fashiona BILE
the old maids will be let out of the es-
pecial opprobrium cast at them. Yet
the greatest number of cats is kept by
an old maid-or shall we term her a
new woman-Miss Liberty, who owns
five hundred of the animals in the
treasury vaults at Washington, for
whose keep the government pays
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Positively the Last Three Days
of the Shaker Doctor.
His Office at the Hotel Carey Crowd
ed all Day and People Turned
Away Unable to See Him.

Although the Shaker Doctor has ex-
tended his Office hours, many people
have been turned away unable 10 see
him. All those wishing TO see him
should Improve the opportunity, as
the Shaker doctors work in this city
has been marvellous and he has proved
himself a Godsend to the sick and suf-
fering of this city and has done more
good in shorter time than any man
that ever visited Wichita. He is re-
ceiying hundreds of applications both
personal and by mail begging him to
extend his visit, which it is utterly
impossible for him to do as he is book
ed to appear in Atchison on Monday,
Dec. 9th; but the Shaker doctor Will
give one of his grandest lectures ON
Friday evening, which will be on phre-
nology. On Friday night also the Sha-
ker doctor will also give every pur-
chaser of medicine a present.
The lecture and entertainment is
free to adults; all children under age
will be charged 10 cents admission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
ROYAL Marriages

Whenever an unmarried foreign
prince visits England a rumor goes
abroad that the object of his mission
is to win the hand If not the heart OF
one of the daughters of Sandringhau
house. The truth is that neither OF
the young princesses can be so easily
suited with a husband as many other
English princesses have been Princess
Victoria and Princess Maud have ex
pressed an aversion 20 mere court
made alliance and prefer an English
home TO home in Germany But per
haps they viii have 10 concede 10 the
court requirements One OF them hao
a somewhat serious affair of the heart
with charming young Englishman-
a guest at Sandriugham-not very
long since, but IL was nipped in the
bud by prompt intervention The
match would have proved very popu
lar in the country. but according e
the rules which usually govern The
marrying and giving in marriage o
royal princesses il was "inpossi bic
Chicago Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
The BANK OF ENGLAND.
Come Facts Concerning That Great Money
Depository.

soms Facts Concerning That Great Money
Depository.
On the 27th of last July the Bank of
England reached it's two hundredth
birthday. 1t is the greatest bank in
the world.
In its early days the bank employed
ffty-four clerks, and the yearly salary
list amounted to but little over twenty
thousand dollars, the chief accountan,
receiving one thousand two hundred
and twenty-five dollars year. At the
present time the number of employees is
fifteen hundred.
No note of the fifty thousand or 80
issued daily is ever issued again. Each
note as it is paid in is cancelled and an
account kept of its filing. One
of the curiosities of the ban k
is twenty five pound note
which was paid in after being
out one hundred and eleven years. In
the bank album for large notes and
other curiosities is a one million pound
bank note which was once issued for
convenience in a transaction involving
a large amount of money.
Whether lost or stolen, the banks
notes will always be paid. Once a
clerk ran away with about one hun.
dred thousand dollars worth of notes
For six months the theft and number
of notes were advertised and at the
end of that time a jew appeared with
them and demanded that they be
paid. On being refused he went to
the exchange and raised such an out.
cry, saying that as the bank refused to
pay its own notes it must be insolvent;
that the bank called him back and
paid him the full amount of the stolen
notes.
Another time one of the directors de-
posted one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars and took single note. He put
the piece of paper on the mantlepiece
and fell asleep On waking he found
the note gone. He thought it had
fallen into the fire and got another
note, giving guarantee that if the
first note ever turned up he would be
responsible for it. Thirty years later,
the man having died in the meantime,
the first note was presented for pay.
ment at the bank and the bank stood
the loss. The mans estate had been
divided and nothing could be recov'
cred.
Clerks of standing and character are
selected to remain at the bank every
night of the year and on Sundays and
bank holidays. A guard of soldiers is
on duty every night and they are as
sisted by body of watchmen consist
ing of porters and workmen fully
trained how to act in case OF an emer-
gency.-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
SQUIRRELS ARE SHREWO.
1t Takes q Smart Hunter to Get Shot ut
Bushytail.

1t Takes . Smart Hunter to Get . Shot ut
Bushytail.
"Of course" said the hunter, "every-
body knows that when a man with a
gun comes along the gray squirrel
goes around on the other side of the
tree. He doesn't get killed if he can
help it, and he can help himself pretty
well. 1 remember once coming across
a gray squirrel up a big oak; he was
out on branch about forty feet from
the grosnd. He saw me as quick as
did him-quicker, l guess-and when
was ready to fire he was around on the
other side of the branch This branch
was very small, only a little bigger
than the squirrel, but he hu2ged it so
close and he was in such perfect line
with me that you couldn't see any
thing of him at ali except little bit
of the tip of his tail that was blown
out by strong wind / blazed away
at him and never touched him. Then
/ went around on the other side of the
tree, thinking that possibly could get
a shot at him from there, but as went
one way he went the other, and by the
time had got over on the other side
he was on the side l had come from
and in just as perfect line with me as
he was at first, and just as safe. i
tried him again with just the same re-
suit.
Then pulled a stake out of a rail
fence near by and planted it in the
ground on one side of the tree and
hung my coat on it, and went myself
over to the other side; / thought that
possibly / might make the squirrel
think there were two men there, or
put him in doubt long enough TO en-.
able me to get a shot at him, but he
never paid the slightest attention to
the coat l don't suppose it would
have made any difference to him if I'd
opened a clothing store there; he knew
the man with the gun, and it was the
gun he was looking out for. Well, we
lodged around that tree for quite a
spell longer. There wasn't any other
tree near by that the squirrel could go
TO. and he knew his only safety lay in
sticking to the one he was in. and the
way he did stick to 1t and keep around
always on the other side of that branch
was something wonderful / fred five
or six shots at him altogether and
filed the branch under him half full
of shot, but never touched him. and
when / thought had wasted time and
ammunition esough / left HIM
Y. Sun