davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-28
To Boston and Return 500. .os

Tickets on sale August 10Th to 21st, in
elusive. Stop over privileges. A party
now being formed to leave Los Angeles,
Thursday, August 18th, at p. IN. The
Grand canyon of the Colorado. The trip
to Boston and return including the side
trip to the canyon. $95.O5. Particulars
at Santa Fe Office, 100 North Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-07-28
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
Harriet Orr to Break the Cruel Bonds OF
natrimony

''~ii'St VT " DTeak tne SIucl sS~''~-
natrimony .
Mrs. Harriet Orr, the erstwhile vile OF
owen Oscar Orr. is to sue for legal sepa-
ration tomorrow. Davis & Rush are
the able attorneys for the prosecution.
The couple were married in P"sadena
some two years ago by an Episcopal min
lister named Smith. Shortly after the
nuptial knot had been tied Orr was seized
by desire to unravel 1t. but did not sue
ceed. Like the celebrated Alexander he
concluded the shortest way would pe TO
cut it. and about six months ago ne at,
bride. The prospective suit is the result.
and should Orr attempt. to combat it
criminal prosecution will be next in line:
Orr is a stenographer in the, employ OF
Hancock Banning 20; ra anu se receives "a q
alimony has not been fixed. but will prob
ably be- asked for in the complaint.
The herald., 1895-07-28
1t Is Passing Strange

How we have to keep at you to quit pay
ing rent. Here IS one Of our samples !:
very nice four.room house. three rooms
plastered and water in kitchen. two lots,
for $675 at $40 or SIS per month. with
m oderate cash payment. This is really q
bargain. Pico Heights. Neat five.room
cottage for $1,000 at $40 per month. no
cash. Call or address Langwortby Co.,
226 S. Spring st. Take the litter.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Filled With the County Clerk

W. ]. Washburn. receiver of the City
Bank, VS.. Ralph Rogers suit to recover
$12, ,Gs5. ss. costs, etc. on prom issory notes
given in 1892.
. Richard Mercer vs. Orris G. Knox and
Jane {. Knox: complaint on foreclosure
OF mortgage given in 1892 for 5000.
y. A. Barker r, vs.; vs.; Delbert p. Barton;
note and foreclosure OF mortgage.
Security Loan and Trust company VS..
Ellis Foy. TfuXton Beale. Neenach Irri-
CATION district ct al. complaint for fore
closure of mortgage for $500.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Working People

Why give up your hard earned dollars
house and lot on such easy installme ntsP
For $3.50 we will build you house on a
nice large lot, good location. fine soil,
good view. best water in the city and
good neghborhood. You can select plans
at our office. If you would like. home
OF your own, call and see US. Arthur Bray
Il Co., 230l1 S.Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Superior Judge York

Judge Waldo M. York of department
three is spending his months vacation at
Catalina, having secured cottage at
Avalon in which to rusticate through
August. Deputy Sheriff Captain Charley
Jenkins. his bailiff, will convey back and
forth the documents in cases requiring
the atte ntion of the magistrate.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Santa rlonica Bay Excursion

On steamer Coils today. Leaves nam
moth wharf $3.50 p. m. See the swim m ing
race from the steamer. Fare per passen-
ger. 25 cents. Thirty trains, fifteen each
way. See time table in this paper. South
ern Pacific round trip. so cento..
The herald., 1895-07-28
Southern California Be or Bottling asso

Southern California Beer Bottling asso
citation. (Incorporated) y Sole agents for
the Buffalo Brewing company. bottling
the following brands: Edelbrau. Bavaria !
Salvador and extra pale. Please sen your
orders. delivered at residence. This beer
is the best and most healthful IN the
country. Seventh street and Santa Fe
railroad track.
The herald., 1895-07-28

at your dinner table and parties, take the
celebrated Buffalo champagne beer
Southern California Beer Bottllng associ-
atioi. Sole agents, Seventh and Santa Fe
railroad track
The herald., 1895-07-28
Quick Time tn Catalina

Fifty minutes saved by the Southern
Pacifics short line. Saturday, three
Doats; Sunday, two: other days, one.
See time table in paper.
The herald., 1895-07-28

The graduating exercises of the Wood
hurry Business college will be held at the
July Goth. he programme will comprise
musica! numbers by the Novello quat-
tette. Professor De Lano's guitar and
banjo club. Professor Stamm's orchestra
and Arnold krauss, violinist. Tom
Barnes will give reading. Reserved
vaats can be secured at the box office on
S cents.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Santa Fe Trains for Santa nouica

Leave daily at 9 am, 10 am, 1:2O p. M,
5:25 pm. Saturday evening special at
! O'Clock: returning Saturday special
leaves the beach at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Catalina Island Steamers

Saturdays, three: Sundays, two; other
days. one. See the Short Lines time
table-Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-07-28
u. l.adieSI and Gentlemen

A treat.-Ferris hams and bacon are
delicious. H. Jevne. grocer. agent.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Wall paper hung loc roll, 1923 s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-28

wall paper Sc. 7,zo per roll sss = spring
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
AGNOsTIoIsM.
BY REV. VIM. TUCKER, d. D.
Second Paper.

Second Paper.
This system of the philosophy of
ignorance, or of mans inability to
know, owing to the limitation of his
mental faculties in reasoning logi-
cally, confounds mystery with ignor-
ance. 1t assumes that we do not
know at all that which we do not
know perfectly. This is a mistake.
Mystery is not ignorance, but imper-
feet knowledge; for that of which we
have no knowledge to our intelligence
has no existence and therefore can
not be matter of mystery. The
finite mind can not know anything
perfectly, that is, in all its parts, ma
ture and relations, but this does not
prove that men are without all knowl-
edge, and have no ability to know
anything. Yet this is the logical out
come of the reasoning OF the agnos-
tic. This is evident from the whole
philosophy of mental impotence in
which this reasoning is involved.
Agnosticism is involved in the doc
trine that man can only know phe-
nomena. Here it is affirmed that man
has not and from the imperfection
and limitation of his mental faculties
can not have knowledge of causes.
But man evidently knows himself as
knowing, and in knowing all other
things and beings. This is the COM
mon and universal element in all
forms of knowledge. To know i'm
plies actions and action demands
the existence of an agent and cause.
There can, therefore, be no knowl-
edge, even of phenomena, that does
not carry with it mans know edge of
himself as knowing and as the cause
of his own knowledge. This proves
that the knowledge of cause is in
separable from the knowledge of phe-
nomena, as they are parts of the same
conscious mental act. Man is con-
scious of his own thoughts, emotions,
volitions and actions-of himself as
thinking, feeling and willing; and by
this process he gains knowledge of
himself as cause-as the cause of
his own actions.
1t is therefore evident that man has
not only an intuitive knowledge of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19


The TIDINGs that endorsements
have been sent to our depleted mission
in Japan must be comforting to every
Universalist in these States. That 80
auspicious beginning should be men
aced with desertion created genuine
anxiety throughout our borders. The
departure for the field Of man Of such
quality and conservation as the Rev.
Edgar Leayitt, revives the buoyant feel
ing with which this mission was regard
ed until about year ago. All reports
agree in giving Miss Catharine Osborne
the character and qualifications needed
for the post. These recruits, with the
return of Mr.. Rice, will equip the Mission
finely again. And if the war frenzy
which now seems to possess Japan does
not paralyze the. work, we may expect
good news from our hopeful experiment
to plant Universalism in the Mikado's
empire.
The larger part of mankind is so
willing to be humbugged, and is 80 much
more in love with fashion than with
truth, that it is no wonder many relig-
ious leaders imagine that a church can
be built up or denomination made to
grow, by devices, tricks, clever manage
ment. Just where the line runs between
alertness. enterprise permissible manip-
10
rance and low taste. it may not be easy
to decide. But it is safe, and it saves
ones self respect, to depend for religious
as for other prosperity, on honest work
and honorable methods.
When the Democrats were in power
and Croker was boss, it was the habit Of
the Albany solons to go down to New
York and get their instructions from
that great and good man. Since the Re.
publicans have returned to power and
Thomas G. Platt is boss, it is the prac.
tice for the new solons to go down to
New York and get their instructions
from this great and good man. This is
what in our innocence we call "populaG
government" With what emotions of
grief and horror must an American and
a citizen of the Empire State regard the
goings on among the benighted peoples
OF the old world?
1t was not an altogether pleasing
revelation which came out in the recent
memoir Of Whittier, that he was for
many years good deal of politician,
an admirer and supporter OF CalebCush-
ing, and just missed being a candidate
for Congress. That is flaw in what
appeared an irreproachable idol. 1t re-
calls the surprise with which we learned
from the publication Of Horace Greeley's
letters. that when his position as auto
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19

the negation of truth does not satisfy
the reason; the negation of righteous
ness does not satisfy the conscience;
the negation of love does no. satisfy
the heart; the negation OF God does
not satisfy mans religious nature.
The human soul needs the positive.
the real, the truth, and the good in
God, in man, in life, and in religion.
Nothing less than this will satisfy
man-feed the hunger of his soul, or
give health, strength, hope, love and
joy to his spirit.
Agnosticism makes no rational pro-
vision for religion or ethics. How
can man as rational being rever-
ence, worship, love and obey God
of whom he has no knowledge? In
tue thin air of agnosticism rational
piety could not live, and a pure NOR
ality would die of strangulation.
CAMDEN 0.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19

crat of the Tribune seemed to his friends
and admirers 80 much superior to any
political Office, the great editor was feel
ing sore and slighted because the slate
makers of that era never put his name
forward as a candidate! All the gods
were once men.
In the agitation, now OF long contin-
uance. whether shorter and easier way
may not be opened for the acquisition of
Greek, it has been urged with much ap-
parent force, that il modern Greek we're
substituted for the ancient. the student
could as readily learn that tongue. so as
not only to read but also to speak it, as
French or German. The success of stu
dents who have made the trial in the
schools of Athens is cited, and the con-
clusion reached, that we should intro
duce Modern Greek into our preparatory
schools and colleges.
Prof. Paul Shorey, of the Chicago
University, treats the subject with the
sure touch of master, in the January
Forum. His article is too concise to ad.
NIT of condensation. But he shows.
first that to learn the conversation
Greek, or narrative Greek, not much
more time is required than to learn the
same grade of French or German. What
takes time and comprehension is to un
derstand the Greek masterpieces. But
does it take more time than for an i'm
mature mind to come to the understand
ing Of any MASTERPIECES; Shakespeare or
Bacon, say? To be familiar with Mod
ern Greek, would not, Prof. Shorey con
tends, go short step towards acquaint-
ance with classic Greek.
The Rev. Marion Yayer of Bingham
ton having expressed the opinion that
sit is more noble to try to save men from
the actual bells in this world than from
the fancied hells of the next" the Re-
publican of that city, which seems to be
secular journal with a religious bias
remarks: This may do very we'll for
those who are good enough to go and are
only waiting for wings. but what is to be
done for and with the unregenerate?
Milk for babes is good, and it will even
bear sweetening. but it is painfully evi-
dent that the doctrine of damnation,
with liberal doses of birthstone, may yet
be preached with profit
The obvious reply to the inquiry as
to the unregenerate is, TRY to save them
from the actual hells of this world" IL
that were accomplished they would not
further vex the editors apprehensive
soul. On practical grounds what better
thing could be done? As to the utility
of 1.-The doctrine of damnation," we could
wish that our orthodox brethren had a
more solid conviction of it. The most
serious objection we have to them is,
that they do not live up to their profess
sions. Their creeds are still fragrant
with birthstone, but their preaching is
mostly sugar of milk. Until the editor
of the Republican can bring his own
brethren up to the damnatory clauses,
his sense of justice if not his modesty
should restrain him from reproaching
Universalists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
NEW YORK CITY.

- A PHYSICIAN lately declined to
receive any compensation for profession.
al service rendered TO pastor. The
pastor promptly sent him note express
ing his thanks. The physician informed
him that, while for years past he had at.
tended the families of several ministers
gratuitously, it was the first instance in
which his kindness had thus been ac.
knowledged.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
Fr. SCOTT, KAN.

~ The punishment of the wicked.
however severe and terrible it may be,
Universalists hold to be but means to
a beneicent end, not revengeful, but
remedial. not for it's own sake, but for
the good of those who suffer its infiic-
iions (Johnson's Cyclopedia, Article,
UniyersalismO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JAN. 10, 1895.
4 RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

Page One,
Editorial Briefs.
Agn0sticism.-lI.
The Roman Census.
Too Much Riches.
Current Press Notes.
Page Two.
DR.. Thomas J. Sawyer.
Second Advent Sermon.
Texas Correspondence.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
"Having Done All, to Stand"
Wayside Notes.
Literary vignettes-NO. TX.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy.
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. Nj. ATWOOD, D. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
WILL TRY IT..
Republicans Will Attempt to
Reorganize Senate.
Senator Frye of Maine for Pres
ident Pr0tempore.
1T is TALKED OVER
Payne for Ways and Means
Henderson, Appropriations.
Prospective Makeup of Prin-
cipal House Committees.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-There is a
growing probability that the Repub-
licans at their caucus on next Monday
will decide to attempt to reorganize
the Senate on Republican lines, and
that candidate for president pro TEN
will then be decided upon. Quite a
number of Republican Senators, in
Guiding three or four members of the
steering committee, were at the capt.
toll yesterday and an informal exchange
of views among them resulted in the
general adoption of this conclusion.
So far Senator Frye's name is the
only one heard in connection with
the Office of president pro tempore,
but there are several aspirants for the
other offices. Among those who are
spoken of for secretary of the senate
are George c. Gorham, who formerly
held this Office, Mr.. Durfee, who was
for many years clerk of the senate
committee on finance, and George
Baber of Kentucky. For sergeant-at-
arms, +. K. Valentine of Nebraska,
sergeant-at-arms; Captain Curtis of
New Hampshire, Major Grant of
North Carolina and Mr.. Shaw of
Washington state are already in the
field,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
THE CHEROKEE NATION.
Secretary Lamont on the slOwness of
Coast Defense Work.

!"
Coast Defense Work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-Secretary OF
War Lamont has submitted his annual
report to President Cleveland. The
feature of it is a showing of the tardi-
ness with which the plans for coast
defenses and ornaments are being car
ried out s'The original plan," says
Secretary Lamont, contemplated an
expenditure of S97,7s2 500 by the end
of the present year. The actual ex-
penditures and appropriations for
armament and emplacements have,
however, been but $40, 63I 900. The
average annual appropriation for these
two objects has been less than 81, $780,
O0c. The work has therefore been
conducted at about seventh of
the rate proposed. if future ap-
preparations for the manufacture
of guns, mortars and carriages
be no larger than the average
authorized for the purpose since
1888, it will require twenty-five years
more to supply the armament Of the
eighteen important ports for which
complete projects are approved. If
the appropriations for the engineer
work are to continue at the rate of the
annual appropriations since 1890, it
the emplacements and platforms for
this armament for the ports referred
to. It rests with Congress to deter
mine by it's appropria tions the period
which shall elapse before our coasts
shall be put in satisfactory condition
of defense. The amount required for
the eighteen ports is about SIS, 900, 600,
and the entire work can be completed
within ten years"
The report shows that the expenses
of the war department for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1895, were S52,-
e97, $50. The appropriation for the
current fiscal year is S46, 466, ST., and
the estimate for the following year is
ISL, 945, 643.
The secretary calls attention to the
reduced appropriation for the pay de-
partment for last year which left the
paymaster general without sufficient
funds to meet the al my pay roll for
the last month of the year. The Sec
rotary gave his personal note to me ct
the deficiency of S24, 900, and recon-
mends an appropria ton to reimburse
him.
1.-The army" says Secretary Lamont,
els better fed, clothed and housed
than ever before, and the policy zeal
ously pursued of promoting the per-
sonal comfort of the officers and men
has resulted in devotion to the SER
vice which is everywhere apparent
1t can be said with confidence that
never in it's history has the present
condition of the army been surpassed. "
The number of enlisted men IN the
army, as shown by the report, is
IS, 35o, and the effective list is placed
at 90, 5s4.
Secretary Lamont renews his recon-
mendation of last year that the Pres
ident be authorized to appoint ten
cadets at large to the Military Acad-
envy at West Point each year, to fill
vacancies caused by the failure Of rep
resentatatives to appoint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3o-Hon.
John R. Lynch, the Mississippi ex-
Congressman, in conversation with a
gentleman of Washington Court
House, Ohio, said in reference to Sen
ator Sherman's book: THE only
money L know of being used in the
South to draw State delegations to the
support of any candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nominate was
that which was used in the interest OF
John Sherman candidacy Although
got none of it myself, I know OF
money having been used in that direc-
tim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. Secretary
Herbert, in his Forthcoming annual
report, will recommend that naval
cadets be appointed by civil
service examinations At present
the naval academy is supplied
by cadets appointed by congressman,
one from each district. The secretary
proposes to take ~this entirely out of
the hands of members and have exam
nations held by the Civil Service Com
mission, and have the Naval Academy
officials select cadet from the three
passing the highest examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
WHAT JOHNSTON SAID.
He Qualities Reports of His Criticism of
Minister Terrell,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov 3o.-Rev.
j. T. M. Johnston, the Baptist minis
ter of this city who SO bitterly
arraigned United States Minister
Terrell Sunday night, furnished the
Press with a brief note last night in
which he corrects statement pub
lished in New York to the effect that
he had said Mr.. Terrell had actually
adopted the Mohammedan religion. Mr..
Johnston says that he meant to con-
vey the idea that Mr.. Terrell might as
well be a Turk, SO far as the Ameri-
cans under the domain of the sultan
are concerned; that he obtains favors
for himself and does not bother him
self about others. He says he did not
charge Mr.. Terrell with abetting the
murder of the Christians, or that he
individually garbles or smothers press
reports. The petition signed by Mr..
Johnston and the thirty-three other
members of his party, asking for Min
lister Terrell's removal, has been for
warded to Secretary Olney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
House Committees.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-From the
best information obtainab BILE, it seems
likely Serene F. Payne of New York,
will lead the ways and means commit
tee; Mr.. Hit of Illinois, foreign
affairs; Henderson of Iowa, appropria-
tions; Grosvenor of Ohio, rivers and
harbors; Walker of Massachusetts,
banking and currency, and Hepburn
of Iowa, interstate commerce. MIR.
Dingley of Maine, who was talked of
in connection with the Craftsmanship
of the ways and means, in order not
to embarrass Mr.. Reed, consented to
having the craftsmanship go to Mr..
PAYNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
An Editor,s Ntirhtmare,

The former editor of The Scotsman,
when he retired to enjoy his well earned
leisure, gave Alexander Russell this ad
vice: 1.-The conduct Of daily paper" he
said, tis always d very serious thing, full
of dangers and difficulties, but in addition
to its usual anxieties you, my friend, will
every night have to keep the most Vigilant
watch lest that man Hill Burton should
contrive to insert his theory about Scotch
cheeses into your columns"
1t is not necessary to particularize what
it was. 1t will suffice to say that this
theory-based upon the exposure of Scotch
cheeses in front of the shops and the treat
ment to which they were consequently ex-
posed-was not complimentary or likely
to recommend them to the purchaser.
DAY and night, . said Russell, ''for Is
years have never forgot my predecessor s
warming. A hundred times that theory
endeavored to gain admittance into my
columns and by most unlocked for chan
nels. Sometimes it lurked concealed in an
article about the Crinean war, sometimes
in one of the divorce cases, sometimes in
one on the division of the Free church in
Scotland or even in the disruption itself,
but it was always detected and struck out.
''It was duel to the death, for knew
that Hill Burton would never relax his
efforts to get his views upon Scotch cheeses
into print while there was breath in his
body. On the morning OF the last day of
the fifteenth year he ran into my Office
waving paper in bis hand and crying
out: It's inl It's inF
:" 'What?' cried L Not in The Scots
man, surely!'
" No, , said he, in Chambers Infor-
nation For the People. -
my relief of mind is not to be describ-
ed D-PearsOn's Weekly