davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Unity HILL.

Rev. A. L. Hudson spoke at TTnftv
hall yesterday morning upon Science
and Religion" He said that there
could be no such thing as a conflict
between science and religion. A con-
flict has been waging for centuries be-
tween science and dogmatic theology.
The theology of the dominant church
during the middle ages undertook to
Stif1e scientific investigation and to
compel the human mind to accept for
ever the crude conception Of origins
found in the two accounts of creation
set forth in the first and second chap
ters of Genesis. For a time it sue
ceeded in preventing the advance of
science by physical force, since then
by other forms of persecution But in
the present generation scientific
thought has triumphed in the general
acceptance of the evolution theory.
Religion, however, so far from being
injured by the overthrow of the old
and crude dogmaltic theology has been
benefited by the substitution of more
rational thought. Religion, rightly
understood, has no interest in ques-
tons of origins or creation. 1t con-
Germs itself with the relationship be-
tween the human spirit and the inf
mite spirit of which it is the highest
form of expression. It does not seek
to explain the universe It seeks only
TO satisfy the hunger of the soul for
closer communion with a higher power
In this it is aided by science which.
on its side, is seeking for positive
knowledge of the meaning of the uni
verse
Religion and science both rest on
the same assumption, to-wit: an as
sumption of the unity of life. From
the first science has proceeded on the
hypothesis that the universe is one
and that unity prevails through all its
life. And so far as it has gone it has
proven that hypothesis to be true. Re
ligion seeks to realize that oneness in
the inner life of man. And in doing
this it calls on science for the proof of
what it feels must be true. Thus
science gives breadth and depth to
religious thought. while religion furn-
ishes the highest motive for the re-
search of science. Science and re
ligion, then, stand side by side and
while science speaks with reverence
the name of God, religion looks up
with loving trust and breathes the
words our father" Mr.. Hudson will
speak next Sunday morning upon
1.-The Pain and Joy of Truth Seeking"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
modest appeal to our friends to lend a

hand.
Remembering what is often said about
Grains OF Sand" Leaves of the For
est, Many Mickle Makes a AIuckle,'
Many Hands Make Light Work" ETC..
ties in removing our church debt, and
SO ask each of our friends to send us
Silver Quarter
II all who receive this modest appeal
VIII respond o. d. it will mean to US 1000 quar-
ters, or $1,000. So, one quarter from you
means the success of this enterprise, and
$1,000 in the final account
HELP ONE ANOTHER.
Help one another" the quarters said,
As they cuddled down in their mucilage
bed,
~one quarter cannot do much, you see.
But I'll help you If you'll help me,
And many, and many dollar We'll be.
So the quarters came from the east and
west,
With right good win and eager zest,
They came dropping down from every
train,
At first a sprinkle, and then rain;
A silver shower, which, though not wet,
Just set adrift the old church debt.
When the day for counting come,
First NJ. e. church was in a hum,
With song, and shout, and eager din,
When the Final Report was called
upon
The debt was more than quarter gone.
The final round up will occur on Sun
day morning, May Srd. Looking hopefully
for the shining coin, which means vic
tory in a great cause,
l remain, yours faithfully,
Folded in the above circular is a card
and a stamped envelope with the send
er's address. The card has a convenient
place for a silver quarter in one end,
and all the donator has to do is to
moisten the mucilage on one end of
slip of paper covering the quarter, place
the card in the stamped envelope and
drop it in the mail box.
The other end of the card bears the fol-
lowing:
Kind Friend-Lying upon quarter GEEK,
on lifes ocean, at a quarter b4 o'c.,
few days before April 4, in the LIST quar-.
ter of the moon, and the last quarter of
this century, L received your modest re-
quest for quarter. I thought al once
in the language of the poet,
Surely | orter,
Send a quarter"
Il moistened the mucilage,, the coin
gently pressed, touched the button-you
do the rest.
Give the debt no quarter, till the last
quarter is paid, but please do not quar-
ter on me again this year.
SeIQ the 1t OI d uOllaAJ Win oil VI y
of my heart.
your friend. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The plan is to have members of the
church send their uncles, aunts. cousins
nephews, friends and everybody else one
of the above circular letters and cards.
1t is expected that many will respond
some for the sake of the sender-others
for the fun of it-still others because 1t
The final report of the result will be
made on May g. and if signs do not come
amiss the harvest will be bountiful.
The plan has worked with great sue
cess in Omaha DR.. Beans former resi-
lence. and in explaining the plan yes
terdav. the pastor read number of tes-
timonials from people who appreciate a
good thing when they see it, while others
replied in language as amusing as the
apneal: all of which would indicate that
MANY Deople can be interested in this
manner when they would not respond in
any other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

but they had no land For a whole
year we tried to get some land for
them to till, and a place to build
school and meeting house. but could
not get it. Although the English col
lector gave order to the officers under
him the Brahmins and Sudras hindered
these poor people from getting land.
Now and then a Christian has a small
piece of land, perhaps ten or twelve
acres, but he is sure to have debt on it.
You see pictures of Telugus brought
to this country by missionaries. Who
are these people2 These are students
and teachers and preachers all sup
ported by money from this coun
try. That is why you see them in
white clothes all clean and neat. But
II you go into our villages how will
you find them? What kind of clothes
and what kind of houses will you see?
You will find them in coarse clothes
and living in mud huts covered with
straw. If you compare your chicken
houses with our houses they are very
much better. The cause of this deep
poverty have already told you.
They are not only poor but are
greatly prosecuted by the caste people.
Since we have become Christians we
cannot go to work for them on Sun
days, therefore they will not give us
our full amount of grain when harvest
comes. They tell US to go to the mis-
sfonaries, that we are spending our
time praying and preaching so if we
want more grain the missionaries must
give it. In this way the poor Chris
tians have very much trouble.
NO SUNDAY IN INDIA.
When our preachers go to the caste
people they say, What! have you come
to show US the way of salvation? They
VIII not give them any help at all, not
SO much as a little food. They will
say, Are you teachers? If so, do you
get hungry and laugh at them.
Therefore all the preacher can get
must come from the poor Christians.
II the caste people were Christians
often single one of them could sup
port a preacher. But none of these
rich men have yet believed.
In my country there are many idols.
They are numbered by millions. The
authors of all these are the Brahmins.
Whenever any Of the caste people are
ready to believe the Brahmins stand
in their way and do all they can to
hinder them. They tell them if they
will worship the idols and give to the
Brahmins they will all go to heaven.
In view of all these things in my
country it is very difficult to establish
self supporting churches.
think you can easily see from all
this that the help of the Christians of
America is still needed for my coun-
try. What help can you give? First,
prayer. Pray that my people may be
freed from the bondage of caste and
the darkness of idolatry and truly be-
lieve in Jesus Christ. Second, you can
give your money. To reach the masses
OF the caste people, we need men well
and able to meet them. The
time has not yet come when we can
do without your money, and all the
Telugu Christians are looking to their
brethren in this country to finish the
work which they have begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
U. s. omcial Postal Guide, 1896
Just Issued.


Very few of our business men know
that the postoffice department at
Washington issues in January of each
year a complete POSTAL GUIDE con-
tanning 1000 pages, and complete lists
of postoffices IN the United States, ar
ranged alphabetically, all rules and
regulations, money order offices and
rulings of the department on postal
matters, time of arrival and departure
of foreign mails, and much valuable
information for the public on postal
matters.
The book is exceedingly valuable to
those using the mails 1t is the guide
for every postmaster in the country
and is sold to business men by the
publisher, George f. Lasher, 147 n. 10th
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, in cloth cover,
$3.50 or paper cover, 81. Can be or
dered through our postmaster and
every business man should secure a
CODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1898.

NJ LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
N0; IEor Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No, For Provo. Grand J1nc- 20 4 III
ton and all points east - 7:4O o. m
No: -For. Ogden and interme-
No s9F SG'4 Mt Pleasant. Manij $50 p m
sauna sauna and all intermediate
No. s-For Eureka. Payso1. ' 4''' p m
Provo. and all intermediate
No 3HFor Ogden ard the yvs:f = %: :1 p n
No. 1-For Ogden and the west12:f5 p m m
ARR YES SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. Iron Provo, Grand
Junction and the east 1905 D. N.
No 3-From Provo. Grand
NO. -From Provo, Bingham
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points -.-.....-.- SIS o. m
No. 6-F'rom Ogden and inter-
mediate points ..+............ 9:4O n,
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a N
No. 2-From Ogden and the west7:5 5 a. M.
No. AFrom Ogden and the west7: 80 d. m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake CITY TO
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago VIA
Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepery
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
Free reclining chair cars Salt I.aks to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE 10 West Second South
d. C. Dodge sH. BabcocN.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr
F. A wadle!gh. General Passenger lgt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Now Is
The Time

To have healthful sport and we're the
people to furnish you the requisite stuff
to have it with. How does a Bicycle
strike you, say? When you come right
down to it the Rambler is what you
want; it's the only high grade wheel
made, and runs lighter than any other.
Come and see them, and get compli-
mentary ticket to the cycle show.
We have others that we would like
you to see. The Tribune, Remington
and models in Featherstone line.
We have a superb line of Ladies and
Gents Sweaters, Leggings, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
LAWYERs. ATrENTIoy.

The Herald Will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357, and we Will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
CHRISTIAN FROM INDIA
Interesting Address at the FRS
Baptist Church.
BY REV. vALPULLA JOHAN
THE -FOUR Castles AND MALAs AND
MADIGAS.

Deep Poverty of the Common People
Plan for Paying the Debt on the
First Methodist Church-Rev. A.
L. Hudson Speaks on ''science and
ReIigiOn'-Other Services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than try an adver-
tised remedy. The millions who have
no such notions, take Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa for blood diseases, and are cur
ed So much for common sense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha. St
Louis, Kansas City. Denver,
r Park City City and Ogden 49,. $40 .. N
FROM Helena. Butte, Portland
San francisco and Ogden = qua a. m
from San Francisco, Cache
yauey, Ogden and interme-
Ff G5a5' G gqiGts - Us m
LOUIS; Kansas City. Denver
From Frisco Milford san1ete $50 a M
and 1d5ieE E;,,t NSsphl Provo. Mercur
TI daefl train from Terminus. '''O p u
o9'' ana Garfield Beach,. 400 D. m.
lineage, Omaha. Denver
and PaT ~ fiS 81 Louis. Ogden
Ror San Franc,scoc. 49,. 49, 600 A N
noi1tS valley and intermediates
For ogden and ;n;....;... 500 a. m
For Chicago. OMAR; $3.50 400 p. u
Por .ls City, St. Louis, Buttf
sTTo - 'I Ind and San Franc1eco -.oo -.
Ns,bIi uIeka. Mercur. Provo '''' y -
Fr rPnl; sanpete valley and
MIXED train co. c,;,; 7:45 a. m
t5TSaeh' Tooele and Terminus Tn
SlI1ddaeIIinS south Of Juab run daily SS 3,
OIHK TICKET OFFICE. oo4 ,rA,r en-.
~, Telephone No. 25o
I mprgan1a15 ul imam Palace s1eepers. Latest
cIining Cb nIpris t., SleePeers. Free Re.
Coaches. Eieseant Day
60 D. E. hurley.
general Agt. Passenger Dept
= n II. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK
+ ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN w. DOANE
FREDERIC r. Colbert.
2, L. JONAH. G. P. ( i Ts Al.
4 DICKINSON Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Hotel Knutsford

New and elegant in eli its appoint,
ments. go rooms. single c. en- suite; Is
rooms with bath
G. s. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

Ten years ago the Salvation Army
was greeted wherever it went with GU
rloslty. People turned out in wonder
to see the men and women who We're
literally obeying the command to go
into the highways and gather them in.
1t was predicted by many that the
army wouldn't last long. Yet it has
grown and grown until the removal of
its chief American officers racks the
continent from end to the other and
causes efforts on their behalf to be
put forth by the greatest men of the
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
National Bank Of The RGDHDIiG

Frank Knox President
Geo. A. Lowe Vice-President.
Ed W. Duncan ....... Cashier.
Z. o. Gates ..AssiStant Cashier.
Capital paid in, 100000.
Surplus, 100000.
Banking in all it's branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
OF Europe. Interest paid on time depos-
its.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

There will be a great battle in the
legislature, if the majority presents
the amendments to the registration
bill, outlined in The Herald a few days
ago. The Democrats will contest the
principle with all the energy they can
command, although the Republicans
are able to carry the point, if they so
elect. This proposed action is re-
garded as a bold attempt to steal all
the election machinery of the state
The original measure, introduced by
Allison, provides that the county com
missioners shall appoint registry
agents in the county. The change
vests this power in the governor, who
shall appoint three Alot more than
two of which shall belong to the same
party This means that two will be
Republicans and one Democrat. Or
it will admit of the Democrats being
shut out entirely, as it is a poor county
Which cannot afford one Populist and
should the executive be disposed to be
extremely partisan he can keep the
Democrats out of the boards thus
created entirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

There is entirely too much of the
federalism of Hamilton prevailing in
Utah among the members of the party
in power. From indications it would
seem as though it was determined the
governor should appoint all the Of
ficers possible. 1t is proposed now that
he shall appoint police and fire com
missioners. He already has the selec-
tion of nearly every official of merit.
outside the ones made elective by
previous statute; he can WELD an enor-
nous influence by reason of the
patronage at his disposal. If he is to
have all matters appertaining to gov
eminent in his hands, why would it
not be well to ordain him with power
to select and approve all justices of
the peace and constables; Judges of the
district court, boards Of aldermen.
mayors, watermasters, etc, etc? 1t
might be well to permit him to choose
the presidential electors also. Such a
poilcy would abolish the expenses in
cident to an election and save the peo-
pie money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

Old man Booth is a sort of cranky
fellow, despite all his pretensions to
meekness and docility. He does not
permit his broad love for mankind to
get the better of his esteem for Eng
land. Ballington and his wife have
become attached to America. They did
a noble work here and it was sad
event when the letter recalling them
came. But old man Booth decided that
England, and not America, ought to
have the results of their work. THE
stars and stripes" he is quoted as
saying, Il am sick of hearing the
stars and stripes. hear it everywhere
L CO." Old man Booth, like great
many others in his native land, has
heard too much stars and stripes for
his mental peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

A lot of young fellows in this city
belong to what Is known as the "Ton-
tine club They meet once per year
and have dinner. The members are
bachelors and the agreement is that
as soon as man becomes engaged he
is to drop out. The last man gets the
money in the treasury. The forty-ffrst
annual dinner was held Saturday even
ing, at which all the members, seven
teen in number, were present. The
cost per plate was ten cold dollars and
the bill included all the luxuries of the
season and some that are not in sea-
son. A movement is on foot to change
the bylaws and devote the cash in
hand to the man who becomes first
engaged. Otherwise it is feared all
will become old bachelors.
THE JOSHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

Ballington and his wife, like the pa
triots of the days of '76, are going to
rebel against the parent government,
fire of patriotism in America is such
that it imbues everything 1t is a part
of all the religions of the country. Tell
a man he cannot belong to a church
and receive it's consultations and ben
efits, without forsaking his allegiance,
and he will tell the person uttering the
comand to go to - and hunt an
other church. The new Salvation Army
is just as sure of succeeding in Amer
lea as was the old. when it began its
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

Arthur Pryor, the trombone soloist
of Sousa's band, who is popular here,
because in addition to his musical
talent. he had the good sense to marry
a Salt Lake girl, was creditabIe per-
former in his fathers military band at
st. Joseph, Mo, at the age of u. Old
man Pryor knew he had a good thing
in the lad and urged him to develop his
talent at every opportunity. AS a re-
suit the young man has what is termed
good thing and he is pushing it along
for all it is worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
A FEW THINGS.

Completion of new telegraph line
in Cuba is announced. Look out for
more Spanish victories. kilograms
announcing that one Spaniard was
killed while five thousand insurgents
were carried off the field dead by their
companions will now burden the wires.
l.. D. Kinney has 129 st. Bernard
dogs, with registered pedigrees. He
raises them ostensibly for sale, yet 1T
is said of him that after becoming ae-
quainted with a puppy he becomes so
attached to it he cannot bear to part
with it. 1t requires a slaughter house
to supply the CANNES with meat. A
St. Bernard can eat as much as an
ordinary section man in the same
time.
Fads on dogs run in streaks. a few
years ago the bull terrier was the pro-
per thing. Sid Hooper had one with
all the appurtenances, pocket whip
and chain. Bull terriers were to be
found on every hand. But they be-
came unpopular little by little until
now Morris Sommers "Toughy" and
Joe Galighers Lady Somerset are
the only two good dogs in the city.
The st. Bernard craze followed and
now there are more animals of that
kind in the CITY than any other.
Cocker spaniels are now in favor, sew
eral handsome specimens being owned
by various parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
Will Go to Chica 20.

A number of Pine Blufaans will leave the latter part of this week or the first of next for Chicago to wit ness the great Democratic National Convention, among whom are Hon. s. NJ. Taylor, Maj. N. T. White, Senator J. W. Adams, MT. Charles Deutsch, aud Messrs. Max Gottlieb and Henry Marx, Mr. Taylor is a delegate from this Congressional district, while the other gentlemen mentioned will go as spectators and onlnnl1erS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

nomination went to Grover Cleve- land. In 1889 he was again returned to Congress by big majority. Two years later he was elected Gov ernor of New York, his success be. ing due to the confidence he in spired in business men of all politi- cal faiths. He has been mentioned as aeandidate for President before. Mr. Flower is still actively engaged in business in New York, but tspends much of his time in his comfortable home n WatertoWn.
 Mr. Flower is one of the delegates to the National Democratic Con vention from New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
Dance at Sherrill.

The progressive little town of Sherrill has always been widely known for it's hospitality as well as it's pluck ana vim. A number of young people from Pine Bluff know ing that cordial welcome awaited them, went to the Catholic ball and supper at that place Thursday night The church realized about $l00 net, and everyone present realized that d more delightful entertainment would be hard to imagine.
 Among the interesting features of the occasion were the prizes award ed. Miss Sallie Lephiew was thought to be the prettiest lady pre- sent. and in that case her face was her fortune, for they gave her cake for being pretty.
 Miss Sallie Naugine had SD many friends present that they awarded her a beautiful tea set as the most popular young lady i'll the room.
 Mr. T. Dolton stook the cake as the most popular young man.
 If maidenly grace and delicacy are woman's chiefest charms. ugiiness and strength should be the ends at which man should aim.
 Mir. T. W. Paine was successful in those aims, so his friends thought. and he got a cake for his ugliness. Mr. Paine is generous too, and he wanted to give his friends slice of his good luck. They got is. The cake was corn bread.
 'sAn all round good time was the virdict of the visitors who will look forward with no small degree of pleasure to the next Sherrill dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
MASHED HIS HEAD.
Will Campbell Falls Under a Wagon
 and Is Severely Injured

Last night about 9o'elock q man aggered into the Anderson-Meyer Drug Co. s store. with his head, face and neck covered with blood. In the condition he then was, his best friends would not have recognized him. He was carried to the rear of the houseIand medical aid summoned. Al examination showed that on the right side of his head there was a long and ugly looking gash from which the blood still flowed profusely. On his neck was another cut though smaller. The wounded man gave his name as Will Campbell, and he is brother of Mr. ". F. Campbell the well known Jefferson county mill man. It seems that the young man shortly after leaving town with a loaded wagon fell from his seat, the wheels of the wagon passing over his head and and neck and infiicting a dangerous and painful wound. Dr. Orto arrived and at last reports
 Mir. Campbell was resting we'll