davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
Ajax C~ycler. stag Euebre.

Forty members of the Ajax Cyclers con-
tended for the prizes in the stag euchre at
the club house on the Boulevard last
night. The contests were interesting and
at the close Ed. Krohne was announced
the winner of the silk umbrella. L.. Maw-
hey received the gold cuff buttons and
Thomas Mcdonald the BOBBY. On Oct. 26
the club will celebrate it's first anniversary
with a reception at the club house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION

Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets and Sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13

AT this stage Mr.. William D. Edwards,
as attorney for the American Sugar Re-
timing Company, appeared before the
Board relative to the water rents due
from said company to the city for meas
ured water furnished through meters at
it's refinery, for the months of May, June.
July and August, eighteen hundred and
ninety-seven, wherein bills had been rem
dered by the Water Purveyor to said
cents per thousand cubic feet, according
to the schedule of rates adopted April 20,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13

Somebody gives the following antitheti-
cal adviceE"Drink less, breathe more;
eat less, chew more; ride less, walk more;
clothe less, battle more; worry less, work
more; waste less, give more; write less,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13

On motion, wiinap 4. Tolson was appointed Clerk pro tenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13

lotion. the Vbles were suspended ana business was proceeded with u-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13

To restore lace thai has become yellow
with age. first make a suds of warm wa
ter and white soap and with 1t fill an
open-mouthed glass jar. Drop the lace
in gently and stand IN the sun, turning
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Carr Proceeds Against Boulder.

Attorney General Carr yesterday drew
up statement of the facts in the case OF
State Auditor Lowell against the com.
missioners of Boulder county, which he
will submit to the district court of Boul-
der county, says the Denver News. The
complaint of the auditor is that Boulder
county refuses to pay the amount claim.
ed from it for maintenance of inmates in
the State Industrial School for girls. The
attorney general visited the commission
ers in Boulder Wednesday and they re-
fused to pay over the money, but agreed
to submit statement of the case to the
district court for decision The decision
is expected to be of use in settling like
disputes with other counties.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
5 NEWS.
MESSAGE LIES UNTOUCHED.
The Opposition Parties in the Senate Are
"WaitIng for Something to Turn Up."

The Opposition Parties in the Senate Are
"WaitIng for Something to Turn Up"
Washington, Dec. Io-The presidents
message has not been referred to in the
senate and those in opposition to the ad-
ministration are waiting for the Republi-
cans to make some move. If something
is not done soon, it is the purpose of the
silver men to bring up several subjects
debate.
Senator Stewart said this morning, II
am curious to hear what defense the Re
publcans can make for their president
on that message and although there may
be some disposition on their part to keep
quiet do not see how they can. They
will be compelled to answer the attacks
that are certain to be made. Some peo-
pie claim that McKinley's message was
timid one, but | think it was very
brave one. He looks starvation in Cuba
in the face and pats Spain on the back,
when he must know the overwhelming
sentiment of the American people is in
favor Of the recognition OF the belliger.
ancy of the insurgents.
The president apparently rejoices
that France desires to join hands with
this country in bringing about bimetal-
lism, and yet in the message tries to in.
fuence legislation in favor of Wall street
l have an idea there will be an interest
ing talk in the senate before many more
DAYS are past
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
JlMTOWN'S NEW MILL.
Iowa Capitalists VIII Put in Money for a
New Milling Venture.

New Milling Venture.
Professor c. A. Woody Of the Woody
Mining and Milling company, arrived in
Boulder this morning in company with
five Iowa capitalists with whom he is as.
sociated tor the purpose of establishing
new 100000 mill at Jimtown. The
company Of which Mr..Woody is secre-
AIRY and treasurer, own number OF
properties in jimtown, among which may
be mentioned the Gold Finch and Bob.
tail. The character of the mill is not de.
cided upon yet, but will be what is con-
sdered as most feasible for the district.
The gentlemen of the party are c. E.
Pinney, president of the Iowa Coal CON-
pany; E. J. c. Bealer, president of the
Rockdale Stone company; William King,
contractor, and Charles Taylor Smith,
real estate dealer, ali of Cedar Rapids.
The company's properties are twenty in
number and it is said that about $500, 900
in high grade ores have so far been taken
cut, the ore running $50, $50 and sos
In an interview in Denver yesterday,
Mr.. Woody said: "These gentlemen did
not come here to decide upon the ad-
visibility of erecting plant. That was
decided by them before their departure
from Iowa, but their project in coming
to Colorado is to determine upon the
best process for the treatment of the ORE
We have three firm which one will
probably be selected. The chlorination
process is pretty generally used, as are
also the electric cyanide and the Beam
processes, and it will be one of these
three which viii be decided upon.
I'VE have been shipping ore from
few of our properties for some time, but
the cost OF shipment, combined with the
cost of hiring it treated, has materially
detracted from the profits of mining.
Then came the recent strikes in the
Bueno and Fraction mines, and we came
to the conclusion that we could not af-
ford to delay in building plant with the
amount of ore coming out of our proper
ties which has been coming out since
these strikes.
Eyes, the building of this mill will
mean much for Boulder county as
whole, for the ore of the district can be
handled much cheaper by US than it can
be handled by being shipped away"
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Eastern star Election,

The regular annual election of Queer
Esther Chapter, order of the Easter
Star was held last night. The initiation
of Mrs. Elizabeth Clements and sumpt
uous feast followed the election. Th
officers for the coming year are:
w. M.-Mrs. F. 7. Maiden.
PA. M. Hunter.
A. MINIS. Emmett Arnett.
Secretary-Mrs Irene Borden.
Treasurer-Mrs. George Whitney.
C.-Miss Agnes MetcaIf.
A. C.-Miss Mlnta Wilson.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
CAHIiSTS PREPARING.

Spain Is About to B Be Given Another Revo-
luton at Home.
New York, Dec. Io-Speclal dispatches
from Madrid and London to the Journal
state that Spain is on the brink of Carl.
ist revolt. 1t is stated by many support
ers of the cause that important develop
ments may be forthcoming at any mo.
ment. The Sp 4nish government is too
weak to make any reprlsal and the re-
gency will be overthIown. At meeting
of the Robeledcites Weyler was decided
upon as leader and will lie given the
POSITION If he will accept
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
HOTEL SCHEME ABANDONED.

The Proposed Hotel for University Place
Slips Into Nothingness.
A rumor which has been gaining
ground for day or two that the scheme
for the new hotel to be built in Univer.
sity Place has been dropped, was con-
hrmed this morning by Mr.. Fulton. He
stated that he had received letter from
his parties saying that the project has
been abandoned, at least temporarily.
Some little regret is manifested by the
citizens of Boulder, as it was hoped that
the plan would prove a success.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Adjourned Until Monday,

Washington, Dec. Io-The house this
morning agreed to set aside December
IA to hear eulogies on the late representa-
tive, E. P Cooke of Illinois. The Fen
sion appropriation bill was then taken up
and will be probably finished today. The
senate was not in session today.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
A Great Bank.

The immense total of the deposits in
the National City bank of New York
City, which is more than $50 900 600 is at
tracing widespread attention, and is Gre
ating a feeling of anxiety among the
stockholders and officials of the other
national banks in the same community
Providence Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Only One More Wanted.

Chicago, Dec. Io-Only one more man
is wanted and the jury in the Leutgart
case will be complete. Frank Hoffman
was dropped this morning by the defense
because of remarks made before he was
summoned as Juror.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
KISS AND MAKE UP,

A Combination of Hanna and Foraker for
Spoils Division.
Washington, Dec. Io-It is reported
Senators Foraker and Hanna have enter.
ed compact by which Foraker will
control the federal appointments in
southern Ohio and Hanna those in the
north. II is understood that Mr.. McKin-
ley is aware of the combination and has
given it his endorsement.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Drawipr Card for schools,

The school authorities of Orange, N. J.,
have ruled that lady teachers must re-
move their short bicycle skirts while in
the school room. Since the promulea-
ton of the order the schools of that city
are no doubt overrun with visitors
Denver Post.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Mrs. Mckinley Growing Feebler.

Canton, O., Dec. Io-At 9 o'clock this
morning Mrs. Mckinley was very rest
less, but her condition was not materially
changed. Abner Mckinley states that
he does not believe that she will live
much longer.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
LynChed for Murder,

Wesson, Miss, Dec. Io-Charles Jones,
who murdered Mrs. Brown Smith and
four children on Wednesday, was cap
tured and iynched this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Heavy Fog on the Hudson.

New York, Dec. Io-A very heavy fog
prevailed on the Hudson today. The
terry boat, Pavonia, took four hours to go
over from New Jersey to New York.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Brooklyn Has the Record.

New York. Dec. 19-Mrs. Lena Bres.
Ian, resident of Brooklyn, gave birth to
three children on Tuesday, and a fourth
appeared yesterday. Another is ex-
Darte1
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Killed Nine Men.

Townsville, Ga, Dec. Io-Henry Mes
btt, colored, was hanged this morning
for numbering nine negroes.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Odd Fellows Attention.

Work in the second degree at Boulder
lodge No. 9. |. o. y. F. All Odd Eel.
lows invited.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
BAKER FOR PRESIDENT.
is Agitated Over an Alleged

Washington is Agitated Over an Alleged
New Populist Candidate.
Washington, Dec. Io-This city is agi.
tated over the statement that Horton
Baker. the Philadelphia millionaire, who
has made himself famous by advocating
free silver, has blossomed out as full
fedged candidate for president on the
middle-of-the-road Populist ticket.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Silver OuOtAttOn,

New York, Dec. Io-Silver is quoted
at s. today.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
To Cure a Cold in ono Day.

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. zscentc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
OUR OHUROH-ITS PAST IN CALI
F0RNIA.
BY G. H. DEERE, DID.

THIS paper is short study of more
than half a century of experience in
the Universalist Church-an expert
ence begun at the feet of the foun-
ders OF our denomination.
Our church has been, and is, a
branch of the Christian church,
small company of Christ's followers,
pioneering the path through the
wilderness of modern theological er-
ror, along which all must travel who
walk the Christ way.
"We stand" as Rev. Mr.. Jones, of
Pasadena phrases it, "for the religion
and philosophy of Christ" This
being the case, we look back to the
beginning of the movement of which
we are historically part, to take our
bearings, as we do at the sun to find
our longitude and latitude. Knowl-
edge of Christ, who is "the way, the
truth and the life, I'VE find first in the
records revered by his followers of
every name; and then in human ex-
periences testing and illustrating the
same. The universalism of the first
Christian centuries was illuminated
to our historic sense, first by the
learned and sainted Hosea Ballou,
End, and later, in this convention.
by our industrious and cultured au-
thor, DIR. j. W. Hanson, whose cano-
nization is delayed by his persistence
in living in robust health, the oldest
worker among us-today completing
his 74th year.
After the eclipse of the Latin
church by the world spirit, hiding the
"sweet reasonableness" of Christ, in
dividuals began to emerge from the
shadows, radiant with "the light that
lighteth every man that cometh into
the world" like morning stars pro-
phetic of coming day. In the throes
of the birth of new nation in the
new world appeared from over the
sea a man who, under the providence
of God, was destined to be the her
aid of what seemed new interpreta-
tion of Christ, and the father of a
church of hope in the midst of the
theological despair of grand old New
England.
John Murray, standing in the pull
pit of a crowded Boston meeting
'Read by Mrs. Deere before the California
Universe ist Convention at Pomona, Tuesday
evening, May 70. 1887.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

while at work. The result was his
marriage with the parish as its pastor.
You all know the sad story Of the con-
secrated devotion of his remaining
strength, while conscious that the
tide of earthly life was ebbing away,
to the welfare of the parish, which, at
the close of this year was bowed
with sorrow over his grave in Ever
green cemetery.
The Riverside parish built a fine
stone church in 1891, none too good
for its needs and prospects at this
time; and though in afterlight, Gin
which we are all very wise), we saw
we had made an almost fatal mistake
in assuming such heavy debt, we
would have been towards and pro-
nounced un-enterprising to have done
otherwise than as we did in the light
we then had. But thank God, and
the heroic Dennis and his aid. de-camp
Hanson, and the army of givers,-es-
pecially the Pasadena company with
Conger and Jones in commando
whom he has marshalled to the res
cue, tn e Riverside parish is filing it's
lungs to shout praises for a marvel
GUS victory. Let us heed the call for
further help and make the JOY Sc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

to give a connected sketch of his life.
That was done so many times and so
we'll at the time of his death, that it
is needless. I only desire to give to
such readers as may not see the
books themselves, touch of their
quality. 1t is well to gather up the
fragments of such mans life that
nothing may be lost, and the letters
contain much that will be very prec-
ious to his old friends, who loved the
Autocrat, and the Professor, and the
Poet, most of all the poet who gave
us the Last Leaf, and the Chamber
ed Nautilus, Old Ironsides and Under
the Violets.
COLUMBUS. Wis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
hended, and put into character and

hended, and put into character and
conduct.
1t must be manifest also, that there
is no difference between the Chris
tian religion and heather religions,
or any other religion, SO far as either
is religion at all, except as to the de-
gree of purity and perfection with
which the religious principles, the
principles of purity, justice, right
eousness, holiness. love, are recog-
nized and embodied in character and
conduct.
The superiority of Christianity
over other forms of religion consists
in the superior recognition and state
ment of these principles, and still
more in the superior and transcen-
dent embodiment of them in the
spirit, character and conduct of
Jesus of Nazareth. Now the signifi-
canoe and value of this statement,
not in regard to the unity of religion
but in regard to the unity of religions
the absolute oneness of religion may
be seen in the consideration that is
being given, and in the attempts that
are being made, in these last times,
to bring about what is called Chris
tian union, or, broader still, religious
union. Such a union and co-opera-
tion can never be brought about on
the basis of any sect, creed, dogma,
ceremonial, authority or mode of gov
ernment, for these can never be the
same in all churches. Such per-
feet union and cooperation can only
be consummated on the basis of the
fact that there is and can be but one
religion among men, and that all men
have the same religion so far as they
have any religion.
So union, when it comes, to be of
any value, must be religious union,
"a union purely on religious basis,
and for the purpose of promoting
the religious life, and not in any
sense a union of sects, nor union
requiring any agreement as to creed,
dogma, ceremonial, government or
authority. s.
1t seems to us that the generous
minded, great-souled and progressive
men and women, in and out of all
churches, among all religions and no
religions (for there is no little reli-
gion outside of all religions and out
side of all churches, and no little
lack of it inside of all religions and
churches,) are rapidly aetting ready
for this larger union and fraternity;
this grander and more beneicent
co operation of all the religious
forces of the human race
CHICAGO, June 20th.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.
BY HATTIE TYING GRIswoLD.
Second Paper.

Col. T. W. H1GeINsoN said once
"that in his visits to London ne had
never met two men whose talk was
80 habitually brilliant as that OF
Holmes and Lowell, but that they
had not learned the London art OF
repression, and often monopolized the
conversation too much; and he had
a reminiscence of dinner given to
DIR. and Mrs. Stowe, at which Lowell
endeayors to convince Mrs. Stowe
that the best novel ever written was
"Tom Jones'" while Holmes at the
other end of the table was endeavor-
ing to convince Prof. Stowe, "a clergy
MANI, that all swearing owed its ori-
gin to the pulpit.
That was certainly brilliant COM
pany that met in those old days at
the lannon's Saturday Club; but
though Lowell and Holmes may have
been the greatest takers, they must
have been closely seconded by Sum-
ner. who was very Macaulay for
continuous flow of words. And as real
attractions Agassiz, whom Holmes
called "Liebig's Extract" of wisdom,
and Longfellow, perhaps the finest
gentleman of his day, must surely
have rivaled them.
Many illusions to the charm OF Dr.
Holiness conversation are found
throughout these volumes, but the
editor sums it all up by saying that
the pages of the Autocrat give some
notion of it, for he talked in much the
general fashion in which he wrote
these papers. Yet he talked better
than he wrote. The Autocrat held
his talk crystalized, but those who
heard it gushing fresh and fluid from
his lips, liked it much better in this
form than after the formative process
had taken effect"
As a revelation of the real charac-
ter and thought of the man, the new
life was scarcely needed, for he was
in every one of his books, in almost
all of his poems. He was himself
the autocrat, the professor, the poet,
and if one cares to study the man he
can scarcely do better than to read
and re-read his books. This of course
led to the charge of egotism, which it
would be vain to try to disprove, for
he was, especially in old age, an ego
tist, but an egotist in whom all the
world delighted. He made no effort
to disguise it, but alluded to it him
self not infrequently. The poet in
one place is made to say: "The mas
ter says he is vain constitutionally,
and thanks God that he is. l don't
think he has enough vanity to make
a fool of himself with it, but the sim
pie truth is he cannot help knowing
that he has a wide and lively intelli-
gence, and it pleases him to know it,
and to be reminded of it, especially
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1897

Page One.
Life and Letters of oliver Wendell Holmes.
There is but one Religion.
Our Church-its Past in California.
Universalist Thought.
Page Two.
sermon-The Responsibility Of the univer-
salist Church
The Beautiful Singer.
Nansen's Service to Science.
A Forgotten Memorial.
Well Known Persons.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
DOrilus Morrison.
The Buchtel Commencement.
My Children.
w. q. A.-Notes for June.
Universalist Personal.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence
Page SIX.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
Universalist Thought
OUR OWN WRITER'S,
Encourage the Divine Call.

S:G:Ge S3:S
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

sweetness of love divine. 1t is also the love of
joy over the lost that is found as He, the Good
Shepherd, lays the lost sheep upon his
shoulders rejoicing. The love of Christ enters
into our SORROWS with Inexpressibe tender
ness, as when Jesus groaned in spirit to see
the weeping Mary by the grave of her brother
groups. but as individuals. There is a sense
in which we may all become the discp. es of
His bosom. Not only Johns. but the vilest
does He take 10 His bosom, saying "This of
mine, this wandering sheep, this leprous
sinner, hath wandered away from me-" How
wonderful Y condesce nding that Christ should
commend His pure love to US while in the
vieness If our sin.
1t is all-exceeding, knowledge sur passing
love. "Greater love hath no man than this
that man lay down his life for his friends. )"
This love manifests and transfigures our hu-
manity with the divine nature.
The love of Christ is the strongest inspira-
tion to the most exalted living. The examples
oil its martyrdoms. or of that which exceeds
the love OF the martyr namely, TO live the
martyrs life day by day, rejoicing in the
thought that life were disenchanted without
the fellowship OF Chrisrs sufferings. This
love is the onIy unfailing inspiration to labor
for the salvation of souls. 1t nailed Christ to
the cross and IL crucifies us with him. Set
lost sou! before this constraining love in the
hears OF Paul and 1t hears not the roaring of
the wild beasts at Ephesus, neither diQ he
see the torturing scourge of the Roman nor
the glittering sword OF Nero, but on to the
rescue he rushed with needless haste.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
-" Socialism and
Individua1isn." !"

st Olivet Congregational Church last
evening Rev. H. T. Shepard preached on
Socialism and Individualism." He said
in part:
20 LONG as human nature is imperfect and
sinful antagonism Will exist between
- competent ealth and incompetent pov
erty, and in this struggle shrewdness will
usually win. More immediate difficulties are
oppressive and unscrupuIous use OF wealth
and distressed and incompetent but self and
sin wrought in ndigence.
conflict that promises more hopeful
issue IS mat between successful industry and
unfortunate toll. Successful men and honest
and deserving but unforun men have
mutual interests and should be close friends
War between them arises from individualism
the only fina remedy for either conflict is
neither individualism nor vagaries OF COM
munism and anarchy, which disgrace respect
bic socialism by usurping its realms, but
Christianity.
Individualism tends to eliminate society for
the individual and thus marshals society
against it.
Socialism, correctly speaking, is weakened
by tendency to depreciate Christian princi-
pies which recog gniZe and defend different de-
grees OF merit, and which uphold consequent
disparity i'll distribution OF wealth and happi-
ness and TO eliminate the individual.
christian socialism" has less of these faults.
Christianity itself sets highest value upon
each individual life and realizes the life's best
success in a common veal where no e liveth
to himself and none dieth to himself, and
where every citizen rejoices when mis- neigh
Dor becomes more prosperous than he.