davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21


What of Heaven Do these answers throw
any light on the subject2 Do they not show
we are on no common ground as to that place :
Some do not even believe it is place-it is a
state, they say. Not any one of the II denies
the fact there Is something-place, or state, or
space--corresponding to tile word Heaven. All
hold IL il great Improvement in condition.
1t means, to everyone, happiness. Most per-
sons hold it is exclusively FOR the good alone.
Opinion is unanimous shat 1t is eternal. There
is no knowledge as to what our condition shall
be there as to the physical. There is quite
general expectation We are to meet again our
friends and be able to recognize them. Christ
10 to be in Heaven, with reminders Of some sort
of his crucifxion on earth. Matters are put
very real. Heaven is city. God is ON
throne; Jesus is at His right hand Christ in
tercedes for sinners; the streets are Of gold
dwellings are superb; angels and men wor-
ship God. According to many. this worship n
without CESSATION, aud therefore the only voca-
ton OF Heavens No tears, no sorrow, no trou-
bic, no enemy there. Some think harmony is
Heaven. without regard to place or time.
few hold the angels our giorihed friends,
while the general theological opinion is that
angels are an entirely other order of beings.
We notice the doctrine that entrance 10 Heaven
is not by creeds, but by works, is held by . few,
while the truth is that both will be required,
not necessarily formal creed ever published,
but correct notion of God. of right and wrong,
of justice, etc. The important thing, some
hold, is to have little, il any, regard for Heaven
and give all attention TO the imned late. The
vocations mentioned as in Heaven are praising
worshiping, singing. Heaven is understandable
beautiful. happy, eternal, pure, harmonious.
Heaven 10 not a matter OF course, but an object
toward which 10 aim and for which to prepare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

scisms and heresies, but ,nile blood
shed and rapine held sway other ma
tons and peoples, religious liberation
was matter reserved for the individual
conscience and intelligence. But ire.
ligion was a eOcial bsi, and nb .olu,ely
intolerablc. Woe to he man who did
not or could not believe. The very al.
mosphere Of such an one polluted the
d sotcd believer. and to tbs day, - IN
this country. in Welsh community, an
agnostic IS synonymous with vanished
knave. Satan was ever pefsonifed to a
de nunstration. The God over all was and
is ever, with this nation, al absolute
sentiment being, infinite. all-abounuing.
Heaven, place prepared for the Just In
Chris, OF uuquestioqcd felicity.
This noble r1stom, this strange and
exalted manner OF tue peop is now,
ard has ever been the climax OF noble
manhood and pure wVmanhood among
the primitive as we'll as the modern
Welsh.
You may bad the body bu, you Can.
not bind the seal. You may affect IL
and hinder II, bur II Is still enthused
with "tue power Il God unto salvation"
IL is all that remains free In prison or In
bondage, among the livi.g or with the
silent dead. Herodotus, IN his most
simple manner said:
Freedom is a we;'h, thin.;" and ho
meant more than thu simple woI IS are
apt to suggest. 10 DE very broad, and
to be great, IS the world Is pleased TO
measure men, there list Ue the most
absolute and perfect freedom-body
and soul. But from a true ethical stand.
point ihtegriiy Is a condition and growth
quite as much In keeping with an i'm.
prison body, as Il is wift freedom 10
levity. Trutn, nite- -ity Conscience
must prevails the man made after
Gods image" Not only iraditionally
is the Welsh as natiol, Truthful. aud
upright, but that Is the condition today
In all tic communities Of this people.
With some 0. the modern finished spcci-
mems we have nothing to suggeat. Tina,
is an imbibing-a cancerous growth-a
healthy tissue in an abno...ial condition.
They buy limitsdly ard pay promptly.
Their enterprise is not generally exten.
sive, Tor they fear obligations and debts.
They have religious desire to do right,
and while this cur ais TO degree, en-
terprise, It makes Tor the world some
sale citizenp and Just now the world
needs safe citizens more than II does
Penoergfasts, Mosts, Coulds or Roths-
childs.
1t has been said, and hope uniruth.
fully, that an Englshmsn will s,ll his
integrity Tor power, an lrlsbman fer
amusement and excitement; a French
man for pleasure; a German for title aud
distinction, and Jew for money, am
CONSTANCE to deny the declaration, but
do think these the weak national points.
Without comparison with other nations.
will challenge contradiction In the as.
seriion that the natural Welshman has
an instructive, priceless integrity.
a goodly portion OF the literature oil
our period relates TO the amours and
strange domestic arrangements oil Gods
and Doddessss. 1t Is instructive and
leads to the most exalted conceptions.
These ethereal phantoms OF imagery
married and were given in marrisxe.
The conceptions, as the tales will how,
were OF earthly origin. Hnd we hna tnas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

spend upward OF twenty years in cox
pleiing his education.
The Druids, a class OF learned men,
comprising bards, philosophers and
priests taught the people, and they
learned principally by memorizing.
This explains the wonderful CO. uniting
power Of the Welsh people as race.
The inquiry is natural, what has made
this people so conspicuous, being dimi-
mnulive, aud under foreign yoke'
Why are they known without n written
history Why is Tie historian SO well
acquainted with them. and how is II they
are conspicuous In the arts and sciencesl
Why are they regarded as a nation OF
poets, SINGERS, orators and scholars, and
yet destitute, to an alarming deg. &c, Of a
literaturep
me answer is, IN part, nj hast, as
follows The conqLering nation Is al
ways desi tic. the conquered must be
submissive. The conduerors write the
history, and formulate the literature.
Besides, the language of literature and
history Is that OF the conquero's, The
beauty Of the poelical book Of Job
scarcely 10 calls its author as an iai.
prisoned and conquered Jew. Nothing
but inspiration has RI fen TO that superior
literary ..em place among The p,. due.
tons OF the conquer d nation.
The Jews were writers. The Welsh
coE.mitters. The one left wi.:ten his.
tory. despite their reve ses, while the
other LEFT splendid traditions and the
best example OF tadeess memory.
Like the impulse in man, the un~er-
current OF true national greatness wells
forth into an endless flow oi unwritien
history. The world imSibes il, and uses
II IS a marvel In preserved history.
Religion, integrity, dOmes &c felicity.
superior mental erdowmonis, physical
perfection and irresistible determination
are few Of the natural endowments
that, aside from its peculiar reverence
ior the memory OF things and incidents,
have made this nation historic.
Biitain was inhabited before the Tro-
ian war, more than twelve hundred
years before the Christian era, and from
the beginning Of the history OF this peo-
pie other nations worsEipped myths and
heroes, while the deprecated religious
convictions OF the early Britons would
not admit vi any false worship ol idols,
myths, or tabled heroes. They got
nearer the germ of all existence. They
saw one God, immutable, IN and through
all; experienced IN due time, one Christ,
Mediator, aud Savior and felt the one
Spirit, the moving, heavenward ANNA.
ton.
The outward result was that their de.
vo,ion pictured ghosts, spirits, appari-
tons and other phenomena, out OF the
pale OF the lesser devOut apprehension.
IL Is evident that the Apostle Paul
preached to this people face to lace.
aud that may be one potent reason that
so mighty grew the word OF God and
prevailed Strong religious iefvour
bege,s superstition. and the Welsh peo-
Pile were, and are yet, filled with super.
stiuon. But this people never disgraced
the human family with idol worship,
murder, or persecution. under the name
OF religion. Nor did they fall into an y
OF the degraded notions OF religion So
common even in recent times among
the bigoted zealots oi ether nations.
They were not Tree, absolutely. from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1895. CITY, UTAH.


mulaies from the contact OF things With
the senses ana all us ioiills w lne eliec'
OF lhe sutlect upon w schsloliues'
kehneu SUBJECTS ana Ieni,lu senses pro
uuee IN language grown We same pleas
lng eHect mat cultured p,ayrt cen pro-
uuce WIN hne insliunenl. rug "elsh
language gre" ana tnis suangey pow
stlul Nehiele OF hougn. Ioluceu, as
lanHuake ever Goes Az u,a'"ps enee,
upon tnis sensitive peopie, II snapped
,he customs ana manners wa surprising
ueEtee' -.
Is not III peace INA. "ign anu ma
u9ns learn the pest tninss. lne ht'ions,
ilke the Jews, lost Their country, oul lhey
became a most powerful e'eheh' III
o'net countries IL,
nc Romans went 70 wal WIN lhe
bulons WIN vengeiui haueu, W. menu
.n,ty o. tnelr many ioIWvi FOUNDATIONS,
10 ul1elose 'helr ihalsnl.y, tney ehahleu
tne ol'teI WORDS OF an ae,ihohlous patd
OF me times, VINO, woulu seem' wrote
WIN ms pen stepped III gal.
ms was ihcir war'ery ana mot'o'
Leave not Britain In The land.
Respect not rank nor tea' not age.
Op.il NY st9ng Mengng nam,
With this theory Of battle and Jealous
strife at home, there could be but one
result. and that conquest. More Welsh.
men have fallen, IN every age Of the
world, by the shaft OF Jealous envy than
by the sword; and yet they have ever
been warlike and brave race Of men.
Acknowledgement is one q. the best
elements IN human nature. Self.es,eem
another motive power OF equal impor.
lance. The Greek became world.
renowned through the exercise Of these
qualities aud faculties; the Roman ruled
tue world by them; and the Englishman
enjoys the modern prestige OF lis coun.
try because every Englishman loves the
plaudils OF tic people and esteems MIN.
! ,li more highly than any other Object
ether animate or inanima,c in the world.
Nc, so a Melshman. lie Is alarmed
II the thought occurs to him that his
name 10 likely % resound down the cor.
ridors OF the ages. lie is ego,is,ie in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

credit for mock modesty In answering.
Here am |, send me-" was not the
answer Of a modest man It was the
answer OF hero. who knew that he was
called, and would let no man answer for
him.
There is no element In human nature
that works more baneiul results, both to
the one that enteftains II, and to the one
against whom It is directed than itaI-
ousy, and with the Welsh people this
has ever been a crying fault and SIN.
Like the idolatry oil the Jews It con.
fronts them In every enterprise. Bon.
dagc, freedom, paradise, all still maIed
by this manufactured sentiment OF
hatred for the success Of ones own
neighbors and countrymen IL is so
strong in lis irresistible effects that IL
creates In this people-ihe nobltst
hearted people genefally-the spirit OF
ingratiiude; and this vice has been de-
nominated by the great English poet
and delineator OF character, as the "king
OF vices"
Not only was this one OF the sad faults
Of the primitive Welsh. but II has tor
ever peimeaied tie enufe national lie
oil this people. Sir Watkin w. Wynn
and kin; but abroad, and In the esteem
! Ut other men and nations he won a
worldwide reputation; though, TO the
minds OF some, this man has no honor
able lustre, he should have the same
credit among celebrated men, as other
eminent butchers.
IN military discipline and In state-cfalt
none have cxcclled our people, vet II Is
- a d
jealousy has worked to destroy the re-.
sllts and products Of the most &C ebrat-
ed geniuses IN the annals OF human
races.
This almost invincible King OF the
Bri,ons, Caswallon, or according 10 Gold.
smith and Hume, niore properly named,
Cassibelaunus, was defeated, not by the
cohorts OF Julius Caesar, but by The ieal.
Gus quafrels oi the Pninces ol the royal
blood. Disintegration became manifest;
aud, to hasten the disorder, one Of the
disaiected sent message TO Caesar,
when that great monarch had abandoned
hope OF the conquest OF Britain, and
promised him all the assistance in his
power to conquer his own kinsman, the
inveterate Caswallon. The ambitious
Cesar needed no great inducement TO
attempt what once had been a total
failure, and he saw that the man who
had conspicuously made himself known
to the world as his superior In military
achievements in his power by the trick
OF traitor. Envy and hatred prevailed
where the sword could not, and Rome
| for the first time in her history stoou ION
her seven hills ana ruled the world"
Our beloved country fell among the
trophies OF that hated power that knew
no stronger passion than avauee.
1t was, perhaps, from a scholastic
point OF view, a good result, Nations
have imbibed good from the conquered.
but usually the conquered receive the
manners and customs OF the victors.
Welshmen soon became as conversan,
with the Latin language as the modern
Welsh gentry are with the English. II
served TO enrich the already coneise
mode OF speech known as the Welsh
language. As experience increases Ian
guage grows with 1t. Language accu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
lJyTNS ANDMANNERS OF THE WELSH NATION
which Won the prize in the Eisteddfod, Salt
Essay r.nlSe City. October 80. 1895.
NV ,,oYp JONES or DENVER COL

and individual seli.reliant manhood and
womanhood.
Modest childhood and modest woman
hood still suggest charm that sooths,
but a modest man, In the common ac-
ceptation OF the term, Is about as USE
ess as an engine without motive power.
He Is as much the despsed In business
% he Is the bufioon in society.
A Welshman loves appreciation: but
lie sits in silence and hugs the delusive
phantom OF hope that some one. whoae
intellectual ken Is superiine, will yet dis
cover his great gifts. and be generous
enough to give to the world the benefit
OF il. He iorgets In his case that there
was but one Eijah-that there was but
one Paul. He will not learn that, Root
hog or die, has 10 degree displaced
the more euphonious motto. "E pluribus
unum."
II was a very modest request, that
made Of King Edward OF England, in
the year 1854, when, after the death OF
that most puissant OF Welsh heroes,
King Llewellyn, in the last great deci-
sive battle between the English and
Welsh, and the subsequent beheading
Of David. the kings brother, the people
asked, as one Of the terms Of peacc,that
they be governed by prince VI their
own country. But when the condition
was accepted the astute and not over
scfupulous English king presented the
ovef-credulous and deluded Wclshmcn
with his own son, who, BY dint Of the
accidents Of birth. had been opportunely
born a lew days before, IN the Welsh
castle OF Caernarvon.
The accidental poteniate infant was
then and thefeupon dubbed by this
strange investment with the title OF
Prince Of Wales; which inexplicable
titles has ever since been bone by the
eldest sens OF the kings oil England;
and the Welsh have modestly accepted
the conditions, until England has &C.
quired a sort OF kingly prescription OF
our country and It's people. This failure
to demand, and claim rights tnat are
unquestonably ones own bears too
close a resemblance 10 intellectual str.
vitude.
Modes,yl repudiate the term. Is
II, as DIR. Stor says, less modest to tell
a man that, " he goes over the great
tails OF Niagara tnat he will surely
drown, than to say to him that II he
takes that terrible plunge he will surely
get his ieet weti We are in the world
to deal with truths. not with phantomsi
and we are as much entitled 10 the rank
Of noblemen as the bedizened repre-
senlatives OF any kingly court. When
1t is said that God calls upon US to be
kings and priests unto hun iorever. He
means US; and He does not give us any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

progeny OF custom aud habit From
whence came these Bfitons? Sir William
Jones and other eminent philologisis
trace them as the first mighty wave Of
immigration from the regions supposed
TO be the primitive home OF man.
This tide OF immigration went as far
westward as the ocean would permit.
Even the channel would not suffice as a
barrier to prevent this temporarily
nomadic people. They brought with
them, far In the prehistoric era Of ma.
tional formation the linguistic and other
evidences OF their relations to the prmi.
tive inhabitants Of the earth. II Is evi.
| dent that the tribe that failed to combat
with success the encroachments Of the
other semi.barbarous factions Of Asia
was compelled to emgrate, and thus
these several seasons OF exodus from
the east, when Europe was inundated
by the savage incursions Of men usu
ally driven from their homes. The
Cclts, from whom there is no dsputing
the Welsh arc defendants, were dliIefs
ent people from the other class OF emf.
grants, such as the Huns and Goihs
They believed IN the immortality and
tfansmigtstion OF the soul" They were
at inception a religious people.
We have few VI any incidents In history
OF any considerable exodus OF people
ithout the element oil persecution and
conquest Is present. The children Of
Israel leaving Egypt. the prosecuted &c.
ligious zealo,s coming to America; and
the departure OF the Jews from Palestine
are all familiar examples.
These Cells were no doubt driven
from their homes. Wave after wave OF
savage war.loying people followed, aud
these people were driven to the borders
Of "a boundless ocean Here conquered
aud disheartened and alone they turned
at bay, and at times liercely fought for
the last vestige OF human right. Quite
natural, in such emergencies they would
co,iplain. and do vi Justice to their lead.
cts, as did the chilarcu OF Israel with
Moses. Deceived by the Romans;
dealt with IA the mos, foul and brutal
manner by the Saxons, In the terrible
slaughter OF the long knives, where hun
dfeds were killed IN cold blood, after
being invited to the feast by Hengist
and ais mobiles.
This latter scene In the history Of this
great people Is made more memorable
IN It's disgusting and despicable heinous.
ness by the descriptive lines OF a poet Of
that age:
ALAS. unhappy day.
When ucaehcfy lead the way
10 deeds OF blood and death,
When. in the fair disguise
OF friendships holy ties.
The SaNona broke their faith"
Last came the deception oil the Eng.
lish, TO which allusion has been made.
1nese calamiues tend to make whole
nations over modest. envious. fearful,
jealous aud destitute OF sell.rellance.
rhe result is manifest TO the observer.
The cause and effect have been re-.
iterated In history to a demonstration
An active nation, like an active person
will hnd employment. The higher the
conception the higher form OF employ.
ment will be INDUCED 10. THIS people
learned by rote vast amount OF matter,
and especially the local history and the
Scriptures. This method oi learning
made Il necessary Tor the student u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

o =, the most historic, and sur e
O'e u ~. hes, defined nations in the
oas q /. ", his little productive , Welsh
v0 'D,. nd vet, Of all nations OF historic
r'u0n' !, M blessed. or shall say cursed
.s the least written history, -. ,,.,. .,
We mo, mon the shelves of our grea.
l book sp for well finished and concise
hOI'' a mis- nation. Perhaps It's eoun'
hl''V S,,t a, attached itself, and become
'nI.. s' with the dominating and as'
I ...a,in. English naiOnas principally
|. =, become overshadowed' ainalEa-
wa. I'd and sutordinaied to the greater
'' r'sn me biographer Is silent to an
alarming degree as to the lives s., 2, ' emu,
va, Wsl,bmen. Men who could com'
n.u' with the mos, famous in literature
=, and war Of all nations; men VINO
~ ',,s, IN The Irish aud Scotch cam
.''sr,. who distinguished themselves in
\. p,siu,uIar war; and who repeatedly
sou tenown on the continent IN INC
W. n Wellington, the Duke OF Mari.
a'"'e ~ eollovinv other distinguish.
bofousn anu 'o'o '''..-..,,, a.. 800.
ed revolutionary movements az 'N
ly usniioned in the chronology OIL
-,
Even LID rs,utaIly look for some
We Wou'u "" t..., 3d.,
peculiar bias, neglect OF 'sno'"nee' ou'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
SURPLUS. 100000.

Some people always save attic; most peop'o
something. and people mover save
anything Tho road to comfort lies moro In VIII We
savo than what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened for two purposes; AS Investment for those
who established 1t and also place In which tho peo-
Pile o. Utah could safoy deposit tholr money and
receive reasonable interest thereon. II is tho Target
Oldest Savings Bank In Utah. and the oonfid7noo
reposod It tho fact that s!nUo tho bank
Instituted, i5,5os savings accounts have boon
opened. Deposits are received in sum from 81 up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20

None; the years have passed me-"
"How many of them have passed
your"
@Al; I never heard of them stop
ping
Madam, you must answer my
question. 1 want to know your age"
Il don't know that the acquaintance
is desired by the other side.
Il don't see why you insist upon re-
tusing to answer my question" said
the attorney coaXingly. @I'm sure l
would tell how old I was, if were
asked"
"But nobody would ask you, for
everybody knows you are old enough
to know better than to be asking a
woman her age, so there"
And the attorney passed on 70 the
next question.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20

ger Mills, Day and Woodward coun-
ties, $4,000 acres. The sum of ST.
2oO83 per annum is paid for the lease
or S33 per section (there are all told
5191s section) per annum.
Assistant Attorney General Whit
ney says: The Government was not a
party to the income tax cases that
have been decided by the Supreme
Court. He thinks the Judges are
open to conviction upon rehearing.
In common with a great many of his
countrymen he believes an income tax
to be wise, just and fair; and that
ultimately we shall have a National
income tax whatever may be the
final decision of the Court on the law.
as the people can secure the passage
OF a Constitutional Amendment.
SCROFULA, salt rheum and all
diseases of the blood, dyspepsia, kid
ney and liver complaints. and catarrh
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
great blood purifier.
HOOPS PILLS cure jaundice, bilious.
ness. sick headache, consultation and
all liver ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

y pair Of work horses about Syears
old, one brown horse with four white
feet and large white face. and one
bay horse with two white hind feet
and small white face, both branded
6 6 on left thigh. came to my ranch
III north Ruby, Eiko county, Nevada.
about the 10th of December. 1894.
The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges.
d. &. KENNEDY.
Arthur, Elko Co. New, Jan. 20. 1893.
G22 PM