davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
stock Brokers Wager on the Result or Fri
days Boat Raoe.

wsgers agRregating several thousand dollars
were made at tho Stock Exchange yesterday on
the result OF Fridays big boat race at Pough.
keepsio. Harvard money was particularly plen-
tiful, though the supporters OF Yale and Cor
nell also had a good deal OF cash to invest. u.
A. Peabody made two wagers on the race with
A, J. Wormser, one of $500 even that Yale will
beat Harvard, and the other OF 800 even that
Yale Will beat Cornell. Wormser bet K; l.
Adams 800 TO 800 on Cornell against the Hold.
against the field. I. ". Thorne also mado a
similar bet with Adams.
Two members of tho Exchange who offered
considerable Harvard money at evens against
either Yale or Cornell were 4. G.. Hodges OF Hal
sted & Hodges and s. ID. Bayer OF J. 3. Bache
& Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
metropolitan Boxing and wrestling Champion
ships Suppressed.

Owing to recent developments in the local box
ing campaign. the tournament for the cham
plonshlps OF the Metropolitan Association will
not be held. at least for the present. The inn
portant annual fixture had been allotted to tho
Pastimo A. c., but the Captain of tho police
precinct In which that club Is situated sent for
President John p. Boyle of theP A. z. and told
wrestling championships at his club, and that
II no did, all the officers Of the club, the Cham
pionship Committee, the boxers and wrestlers,
and every one that had anything to do with the
AFFAIR would be arrested.
The committee will return all entrance fees
paid in, but II, in the near future, the officials OF
tho Metropolitan Association receive any assur'
ance from Mayor Strong, Chief Conlin. or Com
missioner Moss that they will allow the ANA
Tours TO box aud wrestle, tho Pastime A. C.. may
GO ahead with the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
roor Day fer Tavsr,ts. AZ Highland Park.

DETROIT. June ai.-The crowd At Highland Park to-
day yes large. Only one favorite showed in front At
tho nnish- Summaries:
First Rsce-Ftvo and onehnlf furiongs-sweet
Avon. 101 CHenson), o to L, won; wanga, ia $500
yille), ~ to !. second; King Elkwood. ia n. Camp
belly, 8 10 1. third. Time, I,10L.
Second Racc-Four and one-half furiongA-Papa
Harry, l19 drying). 4 to ., wonj Skilman. loo
10 I. third. Time, O.h6h.
Third Raoe-six furlongs .-Daisy Marie. OIL New.
comb), l2 to 1. won; Leoncie, 100 C0uitcrea). 0 to J.,
secondj Little Bramble, lo& Gonesh 8 to Q. third.
Fourth Race-Five furiongs.-Peter McCue. l1e
(Bchmitt), Q to Q, won; BAnastar. 1l9 Walker), 0 to
Q, second, Flora Bateson, l19 (oampbelD. 10 TO 4,
third. Time, 1908.
Fifth Race-one mile.-umbrolla, ITO CJonesl I 20
Z, won; Logan, Ito C%shiolds). 3 TO 3, seconds Rlsin,
sixth Race-Sixf Tat, l0t cCashen),
90 to 1. won't 1rksome, 10S Roesl. 2 TO o. second, H
g. Ban. 11b (Campbell), Q 20 1, third. Time, 1itbha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
DROWNED HERSELF ron LorE.
Didu't Want TO Liro Artrr Ho said They Gould
Bo Only Friends.

READING, Pa, June III Miss Agnes l..
schuldt, 10 years old, left her home on Thurs.
day evening, ostcnsibly for a. walk, and did not
return. This forenoon her body was found in
tho Schuylkil Canal. Recently n young man
employed in a Washington. d. g.. hank ramo
here. 10 pass his vacation. ho was Introduced
10 Miss Schuldt, who became strongly attached
TO aim. On Wednesday they separated, and hi
told her that they could never DO more than
friends. On reaching home she asked q neigh.
boz, what WAS the easiest mode OF suicide, and
said that ahe didn't care To live any longer.
Miss Schuldt had StO.000 in her own name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
q" the IHEnIIs Park Track.

N,.,tA.9o' June 2l.-Sutton made his ur.t AppeAr.
~ T1,' es'1H a. INGALLS, Park today In the six'and-
b.s In h4niicay, and won the event handy.
q, 80 Went 10 the post q 2 to | f~ayorite, and
SIonr ~ 3 m front nearly all the way finished third
VI ara tn"nis; a 90 20 ! shot, sutton wAs held at z
hasT rnt ss,eI until half way up the stretch. where
y "a, cHn".n, loose, and the race, rs far ~ tho viii.
int p Yn'"Gh-d. was all over.
Te-four and a half furlongs.-Tom Toher.
lsnsn sht-oLI, = TO !, won; Dousterswiyel, l0A
a. S5,, 20 ,, second; Glen Terra, 100 "A. Bar-
20 ] third. Tune, O:b6,
rae ono mile.-His Brother. lO4 Cay.
; =" o. won Dr, a.. iO7 (MaEnuseu), z TO Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
..esna, ls,a. ren. loe a. nsnarn,, % . l. ,a,ra.

sscond, Latte TON. ZOE q. hcHuSh). 30 70 4. third.
Third Rscs-six and . half furlongI-sutton. 90
Dorsey. 2 to 1, won; Tony Honig. 90 Donaidsonl
90 TO l. second, Yours Truly. 100 q. webbcr,. 3 70 1,
third. Time, 1;92.
Fourth Race-ouo mile.-Redakin, IOe Ct. MoEiuRhl
Z to 0, won; 0ienmoyne. los a. Barrettl. q 20 1, SEQ
ondi Irish Lady. es Dorsey).9 TO l., third. Time. l:ts.
fifth Race-Six and o half urlnngs-Dayid Ten
ney, lO1 Dorsey, Z TO 3, won; Laredo. % (Rceel o
TO 1, second; Pirate Prince, 10&ta (Scott), 20 TO 1.
third. Time, l;22ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
LIiuokaiani to Put In a Claim for the Ha-
Naiian Throne.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Formcr Queen Lil!uo-
kalari will soon have ready a statement OF her
claims to the Hawaiian throne which viii DO
presented 10 the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. Among other things. she. contends
letter o. abiication OK February. 1893, having
been cNtortcd from her by threat. She says that
she Is wil!ius 10 leave the question OF a form of
believes, is her strong point, and is confident
that the natives would return her 10 the throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

A special open lve,bird shoot Will be held under thu
auspices OF the Emerald Gun Club at Dexter Park,
thirty or more merchandise prizes. Il will be q case
OF class shooting for three classes. seven. six. and hye.
there being ten or more prizes for each olA.s. This
conditions are ~ yards rise. 90 yards boundary, 10
gauge guns. 80 yards. The'entrance fee win be %. In
Guiding birds, an the event will be seven live birds.
The majority OF ties for prizes will agree AS 20 divi-
q m OF same. Shooting will begin at 10 A. u. time
linait for merchandise prizes I o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Gorham Mfg. Co.
SILvERSMITHS
Broadway and 10Th Street.
y Maiden Lane.
CoLUMBIh,s NEW ROWING CLUB.

An Attempt to Associate UNDERGRADUATES ana
Alumni to Encourage Rowing.
The Columbia University Rowing Club has re-
Gently been organized for the Especial care and
encouragement Of the rowing interests OF tho
university" by the alumni OF the college and the
University Union. Tho object Of tho new or
ganization is to interest all the undergraduates
and the alumni of the university in tho college
boating by making thom members Of q society
directly interested in this branch OF college ath-
letics. A somewhat similar attempt was made
about ten years ago. when every student In the
college was made. on the payment Of a certain
sum, a member OF the rowing association. But
tho plan was at that time not notably success
full. On this occasion the payment OF, $40 makes
the student q member Of the new club.
The affairs of the new association will be ad-
miniptered by q Board OF Governors and the
President, secretary, and treasurer OF the club.
These three officers are Francis 8. Bangs, John
II. Prentice. and 7. Ludlow Chrystie. There arc
twelve governors, of whom six are to be alumni
and six undergraduates Some Of the governors
elected at the last meeting were. George l.
William A. Meikleham. and Guy Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
An E... Win for romm, ryan.

SYRACUSE, June 2l.-Betorc ZOO persons at
the Empire Athletic Club tonight Tommy Ryan
knocked out Tom Williams Of Australia in tho
second round. Williams was dragged to his cor
ner and did not recover for several minutes
Australia for this battle. In a ten-round bout
between Jack Hamilton OF. Syracuse and Tom
Justice OF New York, Hamilton won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

ST. Lours, June al.-Tho races at tho Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted m followsi
FIRST Race-One~ mile.-Ouray, l0b Oasley), q to j,
woni Virginia NJ. 90 Tranklin). 10 to 1, secondi
Peter Hill, es alley, 10 to l., third. Time. 1;t6.
90 lslaughter). 10 TO l.. won, Lexington Pirate. 10t
gohnson), 9 TO 3. secondi Fioridas, l02 (Garner). Q to
b, third. Time, lilbk.
Third Rece-Ftve-eishths Of . mile-sorrow, 1oo
(slaughter). Q to 8. won; DR.. Coop. ITO Uurbiville),8
70 /. second; Crockett, io6 Gonos>. 8 70 /. third.
Time, 1;08h.
Fourth Race-one mile and Q sixteenth.-Nimrod.
LOG CMatthews), 0 to .. won; hing Binger, 1ob Nurs
phyl, even, second; Rsmembcr Ne. 80 Cwoods). . TO
l. third. Time, 1iS7as,
Fifth Rsce-ono miie.-Bob Mnlican. loa CDean>. o
70 !. won; Mamie O., 90 CCoombs). Q TO !, second, A
OSixth Race-Seve n-eighths OF Q n ile.-Madeline. 1ol
Gones. 8 TO ]. won, Utopia, 90 (aarnerl, Z TO J, SEQ
Time, 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Dixon and tho Rosebud Nee, In a sI,-Rouna Go.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-A six-round contest
between George Dixon and Walter Edgcrton.
was rather a tame exhibition. Tho Roscbudis"
tactics were defensive throughout. Twice he
landed "A vicious swing on the champions jaw,
hut Dixon forced tho fighting in nearly every
round, his leads. however. falling short. This
match was Disappointing, but u couple OF excit-
ing preliminary bouts made up for what was
lacking in the final event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Good Prices for YearilnEs.

A number of yearlings were sold at the American
Horse Exchange yesterday. The hest prices were
paid for the full brother Of Morello and tho half
sister OF clifford. The former went to R. W. Walden
for Sa. $50. while the daughter OF Duchess and I'm.
ported Loyalist was secured on . bid Of 02.2eo by
w. L. Powers. Below 10 q summary Of those sold fR
$500 and oyeri
CONSIGNMENT OF ELLERsIIE srUD.
Bay colt by ~Eolus--cerise. by imported Moe.
cLe.taat colt BY lngSr,sa GaaraIu'-Youns Ann
Chestnut colt by E%olus-Tilie Russell. by scath.
clock; X. w. walden 400
COMPONENT oy a. d. PAYNE.
Chestnut nlly by imported Tho Jacobite. or Jim
Gray-vigilette. by Eoius; b. Cunningham. 5000
CONSIGNMENT OF BELLE MEADE srUp.
Bay colt by Tremont-Armiel by Bramble' W. nm
Chestnut colt by imported Great om-Neino
Van, by Enquirer; W. Rollins. ............. 500
Bay colt y IrSsqGSis-Hilda' by imported Great no,
chsslniqt colt y IicSuqPisa6Ioriesra. by I'm. mn
ashsr:: WI. Powers 2.225
&. W. stanton. 825
ME Scotland; L. Rose 1000
Brown nlly ~ Ir9aaois-rrAdewind by imp. o,o
Day colt BY Trsmont-Tassoi by imported -.
dreat Tom; NJ. =. Dryer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s75
hI FssI: Go col y. y s,.ntSaa aoi'-ouilae oy Baum, geo
Bay colt by imported Loyalist -Fantins, by i'm.
Bay colt BY Luke Blaekburn-Lythe by En- os,
Bay colt by Observation-Disclosures. Gy imported
Great Tom; NJ, +: Dwyer" s7o
oa s.cn.Se az, e 3. " aFG sssnsops by imported 800
Chestnut colt by Iroquois-Turmeric. by i'm.
Bay colt By Tromont-Ls Danseuse. by imp. ma
BLACK colt BY Trs%on,"hsyti by imp. Austria.
Bay HA colt by iRrS~oasaoi:-Mycpia, by imp. Maca.
Totai Belle Mead 900 hsAdl. sls.bgo. Average per
head. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Horse show Bsnsn,. = Hospital.

william c. whitney presided at a meeting OF the
Horse Show Association OF Queens county held at tho
M~eadowbrook Hunt Club on Sunday. The other
committeeman present were Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.
c. Albert stevens. II. l.. Herbert. Charles r. Hone. o.
W. Bird, DR.. l.. N. Lanehart. and Samuel Nillets.
Treasurer Hone reported that the net pront from tho
open air horse show was 9bOO, which would forth
with be presented to the Nassau Hospital OF hineola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
Middiesex-ee, %. s5. lOI. lis, lse. 2o2. 2lo. s2s.
phlladelphia-4o. 80. so. 90. OF. os. los. loo, III.
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
HAGeN SELLS HIS rEAR11Nes.
matt Byrnea the Principal Buyer-He Pays
0lO. 500 for -Four Head.

matt Byrnea the Principal Buyer-He Rays
0lO. 500 for -Four Head.
The tenth annual sale OF tho Rancho del Paso
Thoroughbred yearlings, the property Of James b.
Haggin Of Sacramento. began yesterday after
noon in the salc paddocks opposite the entrance
to the Sheepshead Bay race track. Horsemen
were out in large force, and bidding at times
was keen. Matt Byrnes paid the top price Of the
sale, $1,000. for a chestnut colt by imp; Gold.
and Prince Of Monaco. De cSarcey FoFSes;
F T%ahsss w nne S SEidi nsf for p Pierre GII oriiiar a." who Is
racing in England in partnership with Lord VII
cSestnut ally BY imp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for IS, 900 after q siege with Jimmy MeLsugh-
1,R; ot the Ses Montana nsr miili cosnprlerenMisSI Marcus IS p sT
Thirty head were sold for $4,000. an average
Of hSsa q; Jc,n 4 !. M dreit 81 a ho5s fsv iFo Elm 5ss
were sold before the yearlings. The best prices
PROPERTY OF J. b. HAoGIN.
Black ally. b, imp. watercress-ArtloneI
W. walden 1850
Byrnes 5000
Joyner 1000
CHESTNUT nily. by imp. Gcldanci-Deiisht 4.
Bay colt. By imp. Sir M~odred-Ethei; Matt
9owdin. -. 5000
Brown colt. by Fresno-EzIa; Sam Z. Hildreth. 800
Bay colt. by imp. Sir A~odred-Faux Pas; sam -.
Bay Oily. BY imp. aoi~daneh-Fireny S. i row:
......-."".... 1850
Chestnut colt. By imp. Sir ModredLGlad Eyes, ~
Bay coli. By Tenpy-GIencoia: S. rrowbriise.. s25
Chestnut ally. by imp. Sir Observation-Disclosures; ,,o
Chestnut colt, BY Fitz Jnnes-imp. Harmony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

LONDON, June 21.-In ideal cricketing weather.
and in the presence of 1000 spectators. tho
American cricketers started their game against
Middlcsex at Lords to-day. The visitors again
lost the toss, and had TO field out an inning OF
o34 by Middlescx. Capt Patterson of the Amer
lean team had his hand injured by a hot Rrounder
and retired. His place was taken by Ii. c.
Thayer. Play will DO resumed on Wednesday.
The score:
NIpDLEsEx. PHILADELPHIA.
A.. f. Stoddart, b. BAily. StH. C. ThAyer, run out. 81
II, II. HaymAn, c. Raj. J. A. Lester. C. Hca-ne,
sion. b. King .........4n b. Stoddart .........l5
RawlIn. h. Baily. ........ "a. ". Wood. u. Narden. l2
y. o. J. Ford. c. Patter- L Biddlr. b, Hearne .... 0
son, b. + Clark. ......Io ]. II. king. b. Hearne. ... 8
Sir 7. c. O'Rrien. b. King.5B c. Coates. Jr. b. Phil
4 A.g w vSsS{. not out attA ". AZ p. + CLARK. b. phillips. i
II. Philipson. c. Biddle. y. II. Bates. b. Stoddart. o
b, Baiiy ........,....l3 =. W. Ralston. b. stod.
KIM. ."-.''... re NJ. Creear. NOT out. &c.,: 10
Marsd-n. .. Wood, b. II. 7. Baily. b. stoddart. o
Bliy ................ y Extras ...'........... q
Phillips, b, KinS .....".. =
Extras. .............l iotai' ......lls
-
Total 9QaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Wc0ad Kace.-Purse 5000; Tor three-year-Olds, nor
sSher. OF $1,000: weights 10 pounds below I'll
hae; allow tnces; one mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Ihifd Rtce.-Thc Double Event, OF $40. 600; for two
lt1olds, First Event-To the winner $4,000. TO tn,
snnd horse $3.50. TO the third horse $3.50; penal
M and allow ances; fve and q half f~urlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
.oward Mann. and The Winner are Smiths

S%ha hAee.-Purse $500; hurdle race for four.year.
Essa upward; one mile and q half over six hur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

The Protest says That Japan's Legal Rights
and Those or Her Citizens Would BE Multi.
Ned by the Treaty-No Threat or or Hint as
Retaliation ir the Treaty becomes EGective.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-13
HOW TO BE HAPPY
The Three Essentials Of a Joyous
Life


In his sermon at Unity church yester-
day morning the Rev. c. w. Wendte
gave a practical discourse on 1.-THE
Sources of Happiness" In the course
of his talk he said:
Happiness is the great object Of HUI
man endeavor, but men seek to arrive
at it by different and too often mistak-
en- paths. Some identify it with pleas
ure, other with glory and dominion. A
favorite social philosophy Of our day
seeks to obtain it by equalizins mems
outward circumstances. But happiness
does not lie in the extremes Of life; 1t
can never be entire and perfect in any
human existence. But there are three
things which seem all-essential to it.
First, something TO DO: for work is the
greatest Of blessings, and labor Is the
law OF the universe. Then, there Is need
Of some great inspiration to reward and
hallow your toil-hence, second re-
qurement Is something to love. AS we
all know, there are different kinds of
love. but the highest and divinest Of all
is the love Of God. HE that loveth is
born Of God and knoweth God" Some
thing to hope for is the third require
ment. Life Is not only labor and love;
1t needs a cheerful outlook as well. Let
us, therefore, hope for our own personal
improvement in character and circum-
stances and for better time for each
and all. Something to do, something to
love, and something to hope for, then,
are the three requirements of a happy,
useful life.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-13
BUY THE TRUTH
Kings and Error Versus God and
Honor

Proverbs, xxiii:23: Buy the truth and
sell it not. he said," was the text chosen
by the Rev. John r. Jones for his SER
mon at the Central Presbyterian church
yesterday morning. This age Of ma
terialism." said the preacher, despite
it's many advantages, has had bad eff
feet on the honesty of the human race OF
the present day. This is easily under
stood. since the age IN which we live is
largely composed Of one gigantic strug-
gle for wealth; honesty and chivalry
being only matters Of secondary consid-
Grafton. The Transvaal trouble and the
Venezuela scares all grew out of greed
for gold. How refreshing the advice OF
the Holy Book. when in the midst Of
buying and selling land for land and
souls for things 1t declares Buy the
truth and sell 1t not Nature knows no
such thing as gambling; something for
something is her law. She do
mands an eye for an eye, and
tooth for tooth. The gambler
come when he pays interest, aye, heavy
interest, on his iil-gotten gains. On the
side Of error are kings and princes, coun-
ellis and popular clamor, on the side Of
truth the eternal God"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-13
THE HEAVENLY COMPASS
The Rev. Hartley Tells of the Sun of
Righteousness

The Simpson Tabernacle was we'll at
tended last night to hear the Rev. L. NJ.
Hartley's sermon on THE Sun of Right
eousness," Nal. i've. Christ is the
souls attractive system of gravity" he
said. Sin is the power which is con-
tracted by this great, impelling force.
Christ never undertakes to drag men to
him, but his loving kindness draws
them to his loving self. But to allow
ourselves to experience this subtle at
traction we must watch carefully that
our feet do not wander to where this
influence will be unable to reach US. AS
the mariners compass always points to
the pole, so is the love of Christ always
pointing us to the Sun of Righteousness
nor are we to think that the rays of his
love should end on us, but it is clearly
our duty to reach out and bring others
where they, too, may gain that great and
glorious salvation"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-13
RIGHTEOUSNESS NOT INNOCENCE
His Is the Test to Fit Us for the
Promised Land

The Rev. Dr.. H. X. Walker preached
on interesting sermon yesterday morn
Ing at Emmanuel church to a large con-
gregatlon, taking for his text, Never
theless, when it shall turn to the Lord,
the veil shall be taken away-Second
Cor. iii16. He said, in brief: THE little
word at" In this text has been the cause
of much discussion as to whether it re-
fers to Israel or to heart I shall
take it this morning as meaning when
the heart of Israel shall turn, then shall
this veil be taken away Two of the
wells taken are, first, the veil of stupid
unbelief, and, second ignorance con-
corning Gods purpose in the world. The
question is asked time and time again
as to why the good Lord, seemingly
with no object, so callously allows the
indscriminate destruction of innocent
mankind to flourish with IMMUNITY. and
avoid the question as we may, at the
game time it is a challenge which We
should accept and answer. SO many
theories have been put forward that we
can only answer it by saying that God
has given us these trials, fluctuations
and SORROWS to test our love, cur faith,
and our courage. Out Of the most hope
less confusion oftentimes comes the
most perfect order, ard so must we re-
gard the working OF the Almighty. BY
the expulsion Of Satan and his followers
from the heavenly kingdom, countless
millions of seats in glory We're left va
cant. BY whom should they be filed?
by the innocent or righteous? Thus all
these ineyDliCa BILE and to us 11nillst
trials, are for the purpose OF deciding
whether we shall fit ourselves for the
heavenly home. The prize is great, ard
to be won only by passing 3 hard test.
Yet who will say it Is not worth it?"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-13

boonA All human history, from the
building by slaves OF the pyramids Of
Egypt three thousand years ago to the
growing Of the cotton and the cane Of
the nineteenth century by the enforced
labor of the kidnapped African, Is but
the portrayal Of that longing for lib
erty which is as natural for man as to
think and feel.
What are we to say about this natural
attribute Of the human soul? What does
1t argue for the outcome of our exist
ence? Its very universally bears the
prediction of unlimited release, and it's
aim and tendency, as historically OBJ
served, indicate it's potency for uni
versal liberation.
"Real salvation is naturally known
by man as progress toward perfect life
and his divine instinct forever demands
release from all that holds him from that
progress. Thus this feature of nature
makes its argument for universal saliva
tion."