davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

Thu 5r.,c.Iua N.tsusf the u,Ir
..a UfHo u..k oaHalul#s saIp,uul
90 l.I.u1DH goat uImUas % Juy1-
logical 90 .,r., compiled and pub.
usurI uy amml Ua, B5uuiIfuL
Davis county uiab. DC DO cud1fg
by The frwGoacy OF tho Davis
Stake anu by them heartily r0Ju'
mcHIoi 60 al those whJ wish TO
ar1unlut tu.m..ly.s with tho Scrip.
wrg. The Uu6 work be- .u au.t-
similar Go that OF RaIy Reference
lHtEs De- convenient agu tHe arrange
mg tot tustualac,s I- 1u tAo whole
sIUflriUy Do commence with ,ar
1871 Of mau aud UlasB with ,vldouggs
90 tho Iiy,uo authority 70 tbu Book VI
Mormon, AMI ,ho ArIr.cB OF Faith Of
ur Church. Az ubI0s OF re'eruucts
Il VIII bu found u. great service TO
students Ui thu 5,ripiurgs
10 DO perhaps tulcr'u1us 90 Dy
t1ot u1 help O. the correct uulci-
standing of tho Word of God eau
be- r1JsululoI suraytiuIy l0r tuUl
Word iHu.E such helps may ,uIguI
indicate lHr .aI o. .ut fountains 10.
living water uu. DO. who desires ,o
Ha,guf iH pure, lulgsuuing stream.
must drink thereof AMI not rect satis'
fed with % contemplation o' the path
alone. Scripture passages % be- uudrf'
stood niue. ur carefully considered
with reference TO lUr context anu 20 Tue
history OF tuy people Tor whom written.
The political ami Usulesl0ft,ahl cuuip
ulua,ss thuo varied 90 different umtf,
are nearly ulways CO.,. Eey TO the sacred
reu1riHi the Prophetic writings par
tlculurly eau never bu uuJya.oOl
without c1rrec, idea OF the historical
facts 90 which tho symbluc lauguag,
refers. san, aids lsy tho Gotpel boz
Nut Shell, ore OF great service wnyt
used as guide leading tue student {,
tho Scriptures where tho truth is con
| nlucI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

Tm NEw YORK World coric.roud.
eny, regarding hom the ttslc Jcpar.
meug at Washington made vigorous
protest TO the Spanish representative,
viii not be -h8t i0g hI- letters rrllun-
ZOO iuy Cuban tHrIau, Too 90 .yU-
-i1u arrived at uy ,uu spauUI. $780,
be- iisc8uugIug 10 tho Cu1ans, Tor 10
Manuel Feuto had been executed 8
order Of court martial, % is more
than probable that Cuba would have
been annexed 90 tAr United States zoo
short order u spain waus a TOW
With Uncle sam, IL might bs dImgu,
&, find a quicker way OF starting %
chan uy kiIuu. the representative Of
,ucu papng as tho Wor.d TIE
spsuNTus evidently saw luu ..,n. be-.
'orc % vas 600 late go keep out u
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
I'M ruE,mrNI " ~ lJUWH

30 President Cleveland s writing a
llua-st lraat that BE- tun story which
c1mca from Warrington. with HH.H
,mlgl.I.hmoui .i detail 1s rHus.yH .N.
idea that tho chic. man'H.... 10 'a.
Republic Do putting boo ,.tu l0Y. 90
very barI wufa l.HraIt tun volume
vllIu1i Hyupr ln uuHf until a.'.r
March, 20, whom lHu rHlauu. 800
lay down .ur eHrra of Oni .o buI r.aw
iu payair iIfr. leo tu.H connection Hr-
other assertion ls mhIu That d. HH.U %
nuy l..s interesting 90 l1ll.uIhnH inua
lHuUuu IuHt Hivrui % Is tubt IUo Hl.s.
.ut occupant 10 lur white House Has
hal enough 0i 30, urbi !0a.t VIII hasu
uy tho time bite UrusyGt term yETir.H
Iisgbll "au VIII not hear OF any muu
ton 600 connection with third 'urw"
n that boz true, then thuar who have
been seeking Go uluE n.s unmu
forward ns 20 candidate Boo laHl may HH
VOL crnlr Co waste their efforts boo that
direction; Cor Notwithstanding lbc
divergence of yiuws which Iulp.u
porc,s regarding tho President
u0ucy, nearly all will agree thHt when
nu makes uu hiH mind ON afugect hr
exhibits the quality Of nrmutss 90 o
notable extent
Il stated tbat the book 0n which
NJ. cleveland 10 now bealowlug great
Gaze 10 the time allowed him from
Official business Will dcnl with eco.
monte science OF late yyhrs be- has
devoted much time % the study %
political aud social economy, anu, as
might bu expected iu such a strong
character has very decided ylpws 90
the subject, rhueg nto being com.
mitted 90 paper in the ptesidpnp- 0Nn
haudwHung. Owing Go the distractions
% public NE, il takes months 90 write
"a chapter although Mt Cleveland
often works lar into tho night Itis
rsid that be- is making departure from
the usual method OF treating his cub.
lcCl, iu drawing C9piously upou Illus.
trallons iu American history tnt
work does not ,KpoulJ "a I0clr.uo tU
much a. 10 mako clear tho lines along
which hc believes progress iu economic
thought, mual proceed. ltlBsaid tuat
he ls presenting economic science from
auoiut Uf yIuw somewhat iu advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
WANTED.

NKvNNT"u-uuuu gugI TuU GENERAL
w N."."". hH..H 600. Office
IHNI.F uNH 400 EhH# INhT o. NEI
- HHHIn. sUH collin. mop. now Hul .r.Ini
hand EHHa. tHau HUE nIHU. house Iu tlH WrHl
50 MUh.ur HalI tatr No.
L kuITs. 1875 Wilt GLADLY TILL YOU
- how ..u rHH yAsHT mHNu i'7 weekly
quietly |. ...r n.H NHWH Position WgrWb.
mont N#m'. with stamped envelope Won.
lU# NUUUNf Co. Joliet |.s
NHvAsrEu-LApY or GENTLEMAN 10
w h.HI#l HU UI"H iA.hTF t.asun wits
chance 300 .H.TuH.r, Aal position pod. uhu0uf, %
suited. aI.WhE far HA.1 90 once 10 tn.aFrl
rUH. 1Ha reference HuI sUIt aHffrsasi shupui
fHFgIUUr. Manager look urhUrrr .u|ras1.
TThNE Your iEfHrUuIa. CREASE
1 trap. water IHHHlf luH THI1H cleaned
nv tHr ufHr LOCO SANITARY Company 40 work
Thoroughly HIa.rfrUtuI
uFtIuE 90 MAIN arHIEL TIIEruuNL
hN ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

Another Grand minstrel
s,root parade tomorrow at five
o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

Tho Metallic Minstrols 20
again tonight and tomorrow
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

HOODS PILLS are easy g. take,
eaay ~ action aUu surs TO effect, -IC 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

Got your so1ta for tho min
s,rols carly as tnoy AFRO going
fast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
FOR REM

yODTUN -TOUT Ia MCCORMICK. RICH.
Nj .rf. HInUE. So. Ia Mt.I fIfsf south rI
Eugene Taylor UT1F.. real estate agents, so,
HN Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

NNvNNrHu-ouou sWl rDu GENERAL
w N...##".. hH..H 600. Office
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

Waters" who didn't believe God was
''inclined to work miracle to avert
the natural effect of roast pork and
mince-pie."
The only man who can hope to rise
in any degree above this lack of
daily training is the man who is ter
ribly in earnest, and few of us are so.
We are, for the most part, only simply
honest with an occasional squirt of
deep, vital earnestness.
To refer again to the mental per-
ception followed by physical response,
here is simple test. Let one pro-
nounce, separately, the words ''love,"
"hate," "fear," peace" rousing his
mind to the active contemplation of
the thought represented, and see
whether he feels in himself the effect
of the different states of feeling as he
mentions them. Then incorporate
each into short sentence, 81 love
you," Il hate you," etc. If they all
seem about alike in expression, he may
as well decide to do as Beecher did,
practice for thirty years; but if they
differ from each other, let him pray
to be delivered from temptation, for
the time will soon come when he
will have call to wider fields. He
speaks with expression and he will
soon be in demand.
If could hope to benefit by sug-
gestion should wish to impress pull
pit speakers with the necessity of
daily drill in speaking. The body,
with it's strange musical instrument
the voice, when under the control of
active thought is capable of such
power and sweep in oratory, and es-
pecially in this highest realm of ora
tory, as we but dream of as yet.
believe this will be one of the grand
est developments of the future, not
withstanding the announcement SO
frequently made that oratory is a
thing of the past "Oratory dying
out - supplanted by journalism
Not as long as there's God in the
heavens, watching and planning
mans development, and a soul on
earth to be purified and turned God
ward.
ELEANOR GERTRUDE STEPHENS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
MEDITATIONS AT THE CLOSE OF
THE YEAR.
BY REV. ]. E. JUNE.

1t is frequently said that men of
this age manifest less degree of
gratitude to God for life and its at
tendant blessings than men did of
former times. If this statement be
true there must lie behind it cause
which every Christian should make
it his business to ascertain. If the
tendency of the age is to forget God,
we shall be better qualified to make
our defense if we seek to get at the
core of the reason of this assumed
condition of things. l do not take it
upon myself to say whether this is
true or not. 1t is not always the
man that talks the most that is the
most grateful. Many silent prayers
are heard from the throne of God
that man never heard. But we may
safely affirm that if the assertion that
our forefathers were more grateful
than we are, it is evidently not be-
cause they had more of the material
things of life to be grateful for. We
have thousand things that ought to
make the heart rejoice and be glad
that our ancestors did not dream of.
Compare the comforts of the labor
ing man of today with those of the
rich man of a few centuries ago, and
the poor man need not be ashamed.
He has better advantages; better op-
portunities; better circumstances than
those who held the high places of
life. Queen Elizabeth, who had a
long and brilliant reign in England,
between 155S-1603, did not have any
thing when compared with the home
of the poor man of today. 1t is easier
to tell what Elizabeth did not have
than it is to relate the things she
really possessed. She had no rail
roads; no telegraph or telephone; no
stove to keep her warm; no carpets
on her floor; no glass for her win
dows; no paper on her walls; no
knives and forks. She ate with her
fingers. She had not even accepted
the fact, based upon the discovery of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD. DID.

PRESIDENT HYDE of Bowdoin has
witten an "Outline of Social Theology"
which is bright, interesting and sugges
tive, rather than specially instructive or
conclusive. 1t is another of the many
and useful studies of a great question
which are undertaken by men who see
little way into, but do not see through
the subject. President Hyde's mind is
intuitive and interpretative: he sees
some things clearly and states them in
a fresh and effective way. His love of
antithesis is both an aid and a snare to
his thought. Some of his sets of PROPOSE
tions support each other, and some lean
heavily on their verbal lacing. The at
tempt to restate the old theology in the
terms of new science, and to substitute
insight for inference in the argument
for the being of God, does not strike us
as successful 1t is an instance of
writer under an illusion created by his
facility in the manipulation of language.
-"Sin is an original principle in hu.
man nature" says President Hyde. and
he seems to think it on the whole ben
efcial principle. His definition Of sin is
in these untheological terms: "All self
assertion of the individual against the
social order. and against God as the au-
thor and perfector OF the social order, is
SIM" But this self assertion is natural
and inevitable before the individual be-
come conscious of his larger and higher
relationships. The infants and the saw
ages self assertion is at the same time
necessary and sinful. Such is the novel
view of "sin" put forth in this work.
Many of its positions are equally start
ling. The book is stimulating and
abounds in strong and true maxims and
sound postulates; but the value of
these is much allayed by assertions and
propositions not we'll considered, and by
a too vigorous conformity to pre-con-
ceived conclusion.
The ends contemplated in the insti-
tuition of the Universalist Historical
Society, to which the venerable Secre-
tary calls our attention again in the last
Leader, would be subserved in some good
measure, if every author or publisher of
a new Universalist work should send a
copy to the Library, Tufts College,
Mass. 1t is as we understand it, the in
tention to make the Library contain a
collection, as complete as possible. of all
Universalist works. whether books or
pamphlets or papers. The value Of such
a collection will increase with the years
and become at length a priceless stors-
house and memorial of one of the great
est movements Of the religious mind of
the race.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

the rich. The great secret of this
life is to learn to enjoy what we have
the present moment, and the small
things that we can call our own. l
tell you, my brethren, when the
poor man comes to realize that his
circumstances are enviable, when
compared with many of the rich, and
the prize object of his existence is to
enjoy life as it comes to him from day
to day,he will rest in greater content
ment and greater happiness.
GIRARD. ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

1t has been some time questioned
whether the good of Christmas compen
safes for its incidental evils 1t is a
CHEEKY festival. A profound and general
stirring of the altruistic sentiments
must leave residuum of benefit. But
the effort to remember" all who have
not forgotten US, and the twists and
turns to which the poor and the improv-
ident are driven to furnish forth the re-
quisite array of presents" and the de-
preston of those who cannot do what
they would, Joined with the disappoint-
ment and heart t-burnings of those who
are overlooked,-is not all this heavy
price to pay for the Christmas cheer
and its attendant impulse to friendship
and philanthropy?
The criticism and the question are
not irrelevant. We should not do evil
in we'll meant intent to do good. But it
remains to say that the keeping of the
great festival is proper and need not
10 d udI III tuiuS' DOCuuoO "O ho'o
not all yet learned how to commemorate
wisely, shall we have no fasts or feasts or
memorials? We are sure to be doing
something: is it certain that we shall be
doing something better if we do not
keep Christmas? 1t is not Christmas
but our pride or our subserviency to
fashion, that brings us trouble. Let us
be as sensible and as honest in observ-
ing this anniversary as we should strive
to be on all other days, and we shall have
only happy memories of its too transient
visits.
When Secretary Carlisle entered
the Cabinet "sound money men" felt
distrust of him. His financial deliver
ances had not commanded their respect
much less secured their confidence; and
it was regarded as an error in judgment
in the President to entrust him with the
management of the Treasury. Had the
duties of the Secretary of the Treasury
been those of financial officer of the
government simply, the case would
not have been deemed so grave; but as
our government is now in the banking
business it was considered unfortunate
that man affected with any vagaries
should be at the head of the Treasury.
1t is an unexpected incident Of office
holding that Mr.. Carlisle should have
become not only sound money man"
but one of the ablest expounders of mon
ometalism who has appeared in our his
tory. The Secretary's style for state
paper is nearly fawless. Those who do
not agree with him must at least admire
the lucidity Of his language.
They know not what they do, these
warlike congressman, editors and orators.
Not one of them expects to go to the
front in the international duel they are
80 eager to bring on. But that is where
we should wish to station them-if we
did not have profound misgivings as to
their usefulness in actual war. Proba-
bly, very few of them expect war with
Great Britain; we shall do them the
justice to believe that few of them de-
sire such calamity. But how unseen
ly is all this screeching and beating of
war.drums! What a commentary on
the quality of our alleged Christian
civilization! The very idea of war in
this age between Christian nations
should make every sane citizen sober if.
not sad,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. DEC. as. 1895.


Page Ono.
Editorial Briefs.
Meditations at the Close of the Year.
Expression in the PIlpit.-II.
Present Status Of the Indian.-I.
Love, the AlI-Conquering Power.
Page Two.
Sermon: The Judgment of PLATE.
Popular Errors.
The Word HELL"
Exposition of Scripture.
Magazine Notes.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page -Four.
Editorial:
War Cloud on Christmas Horizon.
Our Profession of Faith.
Death of Prof. W. d. Shipman.
Funeral Services of James II. Swan.
Press Notes.
Personal, etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
w. A.
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
The Venezuel an Message.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE
INDIAN.
BY ANNA LAURENs DAWES.
First Article.

t1rsU AfU1cIe.
A recent report of the Commission
er of Indian Affairs closes with these
brave words: practically all of the
land in the vast region known as the
United States, from ocean to ocean
again, has now been organized into
States or territories. The Indian
populations are surrounded every
where by white populations, and are
destined inevitably, at no distant day,
either to be overpowered or to be as
simulated into the national life. The
welfare of the Indians, the peace and
prosperity of the white people and
the honor of the nation are all at
stake, and ought to constrain every
lover of justice, every patriot and
every philanthropist to join in pro-
noting every worthy plan that will
reach the desired end.
"This great nation, strong, wealthy,
aggressive, can signalize it's spirit of
fairness, justice and philanthropy in
no better way, perhaps, than by
making ample provision for the com
plete education and absorption into
the national life of those who for
more than one hundred years have
been among us, but not of us. Where,
in human history, has there been a
higher example of the humane and
just spirit which ought to character
ize the actions of Christian nations
superior in numbers, intelligence,
riches and power, in dealing with
those whom it might easily crush,
but whom it is far nobler to adopt as
a part of its great family"
These be brave words, indeed, but
the question of how to accomplish
this assimilation is far from settled.
The first stage of the difficulty has
been passed. 1t is possible that one
reason why greater progress has not
been made is because we do not real
ize this, and ON the other hand be-
cause we have supposed there were
no more stages, and the end was al
ready reached. "We have done our
part" we repeat; "why does not the
Indian do his9" And settle back in
a mood, half of satisfaction with our
selves and half of despair at the hope
lessness of getting any further, but
altogether convinced that we are JUS
titled in washing our hands of the
whole business.
1t is, however, more than an open
question whether we have done our
part, and can rightly call upon the
Indian for his part of the covenant.
Let us begin by seeing what we want,
and what we have done.
We have established the principle
that the Indian is to be "ass.milated,
not overpowered." This is no small
gain, and it has been reached by the
hardest work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

Brooklyn has society, of which Rev.
Phoebe A. Hanaford is President. called
"Philitscipoma." 1t is devoted to phil
osophy, literature, science. poetry. music
and art-and nobody who is not bright
enough to see where it gets its name is
admitted to membership.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-27
Wedding in south shaftsbury.

At half past three o'clock Tuesday, a
quiet wedding occurred at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millington, the
contracting parties being their eldest
daughter, Miss Maude, and E. H. Sher-
man, of Benson. The Rev. Mr.. Blanch-
ard performed the ceremony which was
witnessed by only the immediate friends
of the family. Miss Lillian Z. Walker, a
graduate in music from the Troy Con-
ference Academy at Poultney, played
the wedding march. The bride was
tastefully attired in pearl colOred satin.
The maid of honor was Miss Clara B.
Millington and the best man, William B.
Walker After the ceremony, all re-
paired to the dining room where a
bOuntiful collation. was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman took the evening train for
their future home in Benson, amid a
shower of rice and well wishes from their
many friends. Among those present
were: Mrs. E. A. Blanchard and moth
er, Mrs. yelling, and Miss Mabel Blanch-
ard. The presents were handsome and
included the following: A silver cake
basket, Mrs. Isa Wilcox, of Benson; sill
yer pickle castor, Guy Wilcox, Berson;
silver berry spoon, Roy and Frank Walk
er, Benson; silver butter dish, William
and Lillian Walker; oil painting, Lillian
Walker, Benson; photographs from
Clyde, Rita and Royal Wilcox, Benson
extension table, sister and mother of the
groom, Benson; bed quilt with over
three thousand pieces made by a lady
eighty.two years old, mother of Mr..
sherman; tray cloths, Mrs. G. A. Hun
toon, Concord, n. H.: silver pickle cas-
tor, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlap; gold lined
berry spoon, Miss Hattie E. Mattison !;
one-half dozen china fruit dishes. Miss
Julia Mattison, Bennington; silver sugar
shell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Collins; five dol.
lars, Mrs. E. A. Smith. Colbrook, Y. H. !;
parlor table, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Millington !;
five dollars, Mrs. Louise Grey, Concord,
N. H.; fancy salt and pepper shakes,
Miss Mary Millington, Greenwich, n.
Y; box of handkerchiefs, Misses Alice
and Marion SanbOTn, Laconia, n. II. ;
decorated teapot stand, Miss Clara Mil.
lington; tray cloth, decorated salt and
pepper shakes, silver butter knife and
china cake plate, Mr.. and Mrs. d. p.
Mattison; silver bracelet and silk hand
kerchief, Mrs. c. w. Gates, Boston, aunt
of the bride ;parlor suite from the groom
to the bride.