davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10

human life, making it rich and happy
in the ownership of better universe;
and also he quickened their latent
moral nature to the love Of princi-
Piles. For formal commandments, he
gave them inward impulses, which
bore them with a new delight along
the paths of duty. Accustomed as
Hebrews to a narrow tribal love, he
walked their hearts to a love of the
human race. Holding religion that
scarcely stirred the hope of immortal
ity, he caused them to turn their
thoughts to better life, where the
happy germs of mortal being shall
ripen into their fulness of growth and
bliss. Coming thus to them, they
could but feel a grateful JOY in his
presence, and to cast palms in his path
was only a natural tribute of their
hearts, and to cry out, BLESSED is he
that cometh in the name of the Lord!"
was fitting voice of praise.
And since Jesus renews to the gen.
erations this Office of waking up the
best gifts in man, the sense of the di-
vine, the sense Of God, the sense of
right and wrong, the sense of love
and charity, the sense of the beauti-
full in its highest forms, the sense of
purity in thought and life, and the
sense of Immortality, the annual re-
turn of Palm Sunday for the ex-
preston of gratitude is worthy trib-
ute. Let US join today the triumphal
acclaim that will sound around the
planet, and bid the Saviour ride on in
majesty from conquest to conquest!
Amen,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10

al downright education, enlighten-
ment, quickening. Strengthening, en-
larging all the intellectual, moral and
spiritual powers of man. is of vastly
more Importance to the individual and
to the race than conversion. and espec-
tally with the narrow traditional and
perfunctory meaning that is usually at
tached to that word conversion.
We agree entirely with Bishop Spauld-
ing when he says that Education is the
largest word in religion today" The
objection we make to the popular revi-
val is that it is so utterly uneducational.
Its method is not rational. 1t appeals
t norance. to superstition. to fear, to
selfishness. to traditional belief, and de.
ponds chiefly upon these. No one ex-
poets to learn anything at a revival
meeting. The appeal is not to intellect,
reason, knowledge, fact, nor to the deep
est intuitions of moral and spiritual in
stinct. Ignorance. superstition. tradi-
tional belief, intellectual and spiritual
bondage. are the favorite soil upon
which so-called religious revival -four
ishes.
Now, we do not object to genuine re-
vival of religion. The more of such re!
vivals the better. But let it be geuu-
inc revival of religion, and not revival
of fear. ignorance, superstition and spir-
itual bondage; not revival of out
grown traditional dogmatism and shall
low religious gush and weak pietistic
sentimentalism. Let it be a deep and
genuine revival of thought, reason.
knowledge, justice, kindness, righteous
ness, love. Let it be the fuller bringing
in of the life and spirit of Jesus Christ
into the individual life of man and into
the universal life of human society. And
let us have as leaders in this revival not
the cheap, irresponsible, peregrinating,
unlettered and shallow evangelist, but
the wisest, strongest and best men who
stand in our pulpits today, who are
large-minded, large hearted, kind-spir-
tied. learned and experienced, free. ra-
tional and progressive, ready to accept
all new truth that comes to them, ready
to reject all that is found to be error,
and men who already command the re-
spect and confidence of the people. Then
the kingdom of heaven will come where
it ought to come, will come on earth.
and in ever wider extent and increasing
measure. We may all we'll work and
pray for such revival. for such a sal
walton, for such coming of the king
dom of God to men.
When Mr.. Moody has come and gone,
will Chicago have had such revival as
this? If SO, then Chicago will be vastly
improved, and we may we'll hail the ad-
vent and forward the mission of such an
evangelist. But if we are simply to have
a revival of fear, and outgrown super
stitions, and selfish desire to make
ourselves safe and solid for good place
in some other world, then Chicago will
be damaged and degraded, intellectu.
ally, morally and spiritually. and will
have abundant occasion to regret the
coming and the work of such an evan
gel. Let us hope that there will be at
least large measure of truth and good
mingled with VIVA tever is false and evil.
CHICAGO TIL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10
TWO MOTHERS.

| noticed her when she entered the
car. There was something strangely at.
tractive about her. though she must
have been at least sixty, and her face
was 30 careworn, and the saddest l ever
saw. In spite of my great trouble. l
found myself wondering about her and
sometimes-for a moment-would al
most forget my grief. Only for mo.
ment though. Then the recollection
that my baby-my little, tender baby,
used only to the loving clasp of moth
er's arms, was in that dreadful box in
the jolting baggage car, would come to
forget everything and everybody and
remember only my great sorrow. l
wanted my baby; oh. how wanted him!
My heart was aching so for the sound of
his little, lisping voice, and the touch of
his baby fingers. How could live with.
out him? Why did God give him to me
only to take him back after that one lit
tie year? For weeks had been so happy
planning visit to my old home with
baby. had told him so much of the
dear grandmamma he had never seen; l
had looked forward so hungrily to the
day when she would take him in her low
ing arms and cuddle him as only she
knew how. And now l was taking him
to her; not the warm. laughing, dimpled
baby she had longed 80 to see. The little
still, white-clad figure in the casket
seemed another child. And the cruel
cars jolted noisily on and seemed to say
over and over till could scarcely keep
from screaming: Where's baby?
Where's babyY"
Suddenly the train stopped. and my
husband went out to ascertain the cause.
1t was broken rail, and we would be
detained about half an hour. l was glad,
for baby could have a rest from that
cruel jolting.
1t was then that she came and sat
down by me-the woman with the sweet.
sad face, and almost without knowing it,
l found myself pouring out my grief to
her. 1t was such comfort to me (mine
was selfish grief, only thought OF my
self, and she seemed to understand. She
didn't talk much. but her very presence
soothed me. remember one thing she
said; l can hear, her low sweet voice
now: my dear, it is no slight honor to
be the mother of an angel" l did not
take in the fullness of her meaning then.
but l have since. My heart was so full
of rebellion that day that did not want
to find comfort anywhere. l was sorry
when the train started again. 81 change
cars at the next station" che said, land
it may help you little in bearing your
burden if l tell you something about
myself. am on my way to B to see
my only son. Tomorrow he goes to the
State prison to serve life-sentence. |
would be the happiest mother on Gods
earth today il l were in your place."
The train stopped, and she pressed my
hand and was gone. watched her as
we'll as | could through my binding
tears till she was lost in the crowd. But
those tears were not for baby.-Bldnche
Bailey King. in Netc York Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10

ever and ever without any hope of
improvement. or of attaining to
higher and better life. God is not
going to abandon his creatures any
more than kind father would aban-
don his children.
INVERNESS, FLA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10
SERMON.
PALM SUNDAY.

BY THE LATE SUMNER ELLIS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10

In the noisy tumult of that hour
let us confess that gratitude for new
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-10

And from this broader study of
the Joy which all truth awakens, and
especially all truth that dawns from
higher realm, let us learn one secret
of the exultation of that little band
that stood around Jesus, the most
inspired truth-bringer of the ages.
Hardly can we realize, to whom the
Gospel is an old story, though yet a
joyous one, one that keeps the mind
and heart happily active, what it
must have been to have heard
it for the first; time what it must
have been for those fishermen and
Hebrew peasants to have found them
selves in companionship with the
greatest soul that has come on our
planet, and listening to teachings of
which the wisest and best had only
foreshadowed some dim hints. To
these humble ones Jesus came as a
friend, and bore to them the truths
for which the soul seems made; and
feeling the greatness of their privil-
ege, they could but desire to adorn
his path with the signs of esteem and
love. Never had a triumphal process
sion of Greeks and Romans welcom-
ing some hero to the capital with
chariots and banners, so good a cause
The record-union., 1897-09-26

have teen experienced. These are re-
cited with perfect conviction that they
We're Spiritual experiences, but they
were not
The eternal, Interchangeable laws Of
nature; the unalterable DEGREES of a
merclful God, forbid that in one or
many instances the barriers of those
laws should be suspended or their ac-
ton reversed. The conception of God
forbids that to the few there shall be
revealed any part or portion of the
future state with capacity to return and
relate such experiences.
The young man in the south did not
die; he did not go out of the body; he
did not see glorious fields, nor revel
in music Of the spheres. He no doubt
believes that he did But the hash
heesh eaters have these experiences
without any pretense that they are sew
cred from the mold of clay. The opium
eater floats in the atmosphere of the
seventh heaven and his mortal powers
are incapable of telling of the heavenly
raptures he experiences.
The record-union., 1897-09-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
cat IL a. m and 1880 p. m. except other
xx-ico cta

cat IL a. m and 1880 p. m, except other
wise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster, Sixth and
L streets.
Presbyterian-Four o ard P;
Sundays school, 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and x;
Sunday-school, 1890.
Methodist CA. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G. and
H. RevivaL)
Methodist-Sixth, K and L streets,
10:45 and 7:45.
Methodist-Central, Eleventh, Fl and
1; Sunday-schoo 1915.
Scandinavian Methodist Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K
Sunday-schooi, 9:45.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ; Sun
day school, 1915.
Baptist. Calvary-T. Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday school, 9:45.
Baptist. Emmanuel-Twenty- fifth and
y; Sunday y-school, 12:15.
Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and ,;
Sunday-school. 1870.
Baptist, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, II and !:30: Sunday-school.
10 a. m.
Christian First-Sixteenth and L:
Sunday-school. 10.
German Evangelical-Tenth. o and P;
Sunday-school. 10.
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth, and
K; Sunday school, $40 a. m.
Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K
Episcopal, st. Paurs-Eighth, 1 and
J: Sunday-school, 9:45.
Episcopal, St. Andrews-Twenty-
third and K, p. m; Sunday-school, 3
p. m.
regational-Sixth, I and ].
Catholic, St. Francis-Twenty-s sixth
and K, 6, 8, 10:30; Sunday-school, 2:3O
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleyenth. and
X. $50 8, 1870 and 7:30
Latter-Day Saints-Fireman's Hall.
Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized-
Twenty fourth and K.
Adventists-1S16 G. services Z o'clock.
phy-Theosophicai Hall, No.
1017 Ninth street, s o'clock D. m.
Marguerite Sunday School {Congre-
gationaD Twenty third and K streets:
Theosophy. = Mrs. Crocker's house,
Third and o, at s p. N.
The record-union., 1897-09-26

At Des Moines, Ia, the other day,
there was much speech making at
mass meeting Of sliverites by men the
Register calls ''halfbal1ed lawyers, "
who insisted that injunction is damna-
ton, and so on, and that it is depriVa-
ton Of the right Of trial by jury. But,
as the Register" well says, every one
who knows anything worth knowing
knows that injunction does not deny
any man trial by jury, or deprive him
of a single human right.
That is so. During all this roaring
about injunction-gov It has
been scarcely possible to get in a rea-
sonable word on the subject. Hearing
is now, however, being given to rea-
son. The truth eeven dawning upon
theagitators, ,revolutionists, and anarch-
lists that they have overshot the mark
and presumed upon the ignorance of
the people, when, in fact, the people
are intelligent. and know that injunc-
ton is preservative of human rights,
because it is preventive and necessary
to estop the doing Of irreparable IN
jury.
When the offender is stopped, and
while the case is in allegiance, the facts
are heard before a jury if he wishes it.
The laws everywhere provide that the
remedy of any injured party may De
sought through the courts of law and
before jury of the country.
AS a St. Louis Judge once said that
il the claim of trial before jury prior
to injunction issuing is sound, then
there is no such thing as preventing
crime and outrage. The Judge added:
If you see man advancing upon an
other with murderous demeanor and a
deadly weapon. and you arrest him and
disarm him, you have perhaps prevent
ed an act which have brought about a
trial by jury, but you cannot be said
to have deprived him of the constitu-
tional right Of trial by jury.
Looked ct squarely and through the
eyes of reason, it is seen that the right
to trial by jury is not at all invaded
by the inherent and the statutory pow
er of courts to enjoin the commission
of that which If done will be a wrong
The record-union., 1897-09-26
THE TOURIST CROP PAYS.
The Tulare Times" says:


There is no crop that will pay bet
ter in Tulare County than the tourist
crop. Good wagon roads to the noun
tains and trails to the trout streams
and high points is all the investment
required. Nature has done more for
US shan any other county in the State,
and now that we have two railroads
whose interests will force them to ad-
vertise our resorts, there should be
united effort to have Congress appro-
pirate sufficient money to put the roads
and trails in the park and reservations
in good order.
That is precisely the ground the
Record Union" took when it proposed
that Congress should be memoriaIIzed
to construct good, free, permanent
wagon road over its own lands into
Yosemite Valley.
This is essentially State fer travel.
It has all the picturesque variety OF
Europe, and the best atmosphere in
nation to view natures wonder work
ing, as no other State does or can. In
natural attractions we are superior IN
our claims to Wyoming with her Ma
tional Park, New York with her wood
ed reserves; New England with her
lofty mountains; the Atlantic Coast
with its seaside resorts; low lying Flor
ida with it's tropical luxuriance; Mex
leo with her quaint people, her rugged
hills and high mesas; the Northwest
with its snowy nights and great rivers;
Colorado with its natural temples and
awful canyons.
California offers more attractions
than any other in variety and in nat
ural grandeur, in salubrity of climate,
| in beautiful mountains, in coasts and in
valleys; in mineral springs, glorious
nights and Gods own temples in the
everlasting hills; in orange groves and
sweeping beaches; i'm islands, lakes and
bays; in rugged coasts and blossoming
! foothills; in fruitful valleys and spread
| ing vineyards; in pactolean streams
and deep delving for shining ore.
Essentially this is State that in
vites the tourist, and we ought to cul-
tivate our advantages for a large crop.
| We are told that the input the COM
| ing two years will far exceed any other.
Tourists will come to us as never be-
| fore Fever fear in the South will
largely prevent incursion into that
section this year, while the recent sue
cessful transportation of 10000 peo-
pie Of the East in one group to this
| coast has served to advertise it as
never before.
All the excursion and passenger
agents agree that the coming seasons
will see the tourist travel to California
greatly augmented. Now every one of
| these people will want to visit the
greatest of natural wonders, the Yo-
semitic. They ought to have the easiest
possible access to it. They cannot now
enjoy what it is their right to have, a
free. smooth, swift, easy road over the
| land of the Federal Government into
Yosemite. It is this unhappy condition
that the Record Union" is seeking to
have Congress correct. 1t is for this
reason that the Record Union" asks
all the people, everywhere, to. sign the
petition to the Government for the con-
struction of the road.
The record-union., 1897-09-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS
of a certain deed of trust executed by
d. w. HutsOn and Philippine HutSon,s
his wife, both Of the county Of San Joa-
ouin. State of California, to William
Becknan and J. l.. Huntoon of the
County of Sacramento, State of Califor-
mia, as trustees, dated September II,
1892, and recorded on September 10,
1872 in the office of the County Re-
corder of the county of San Joa-
guin, State of California, in Book
san Joaquin County Records, and on
application Of the holder and owner OF
the promissory note secured to be pGi1
by said deed of trust, and because de-
the Indebtedness secured to be paid by
said deed of trust, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in Unit
Courthouse Of the county of Sacramento
in the city of Sacramento State of CAL
ifornia on SATURDAY, the 9Th day OF
october, 1891, between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and II m. of that day said
sale commencing at the said hour of 10
o'clock a. m of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate with the i'm
uroyementS thereon, suitate in the conn
ties Of San Joaquin and Sacramento
State OF California, as follows to wit:
The northeast quarter ca of section
fifteen Q5), township five 90 north,
range eight (9) east. Mount Diablo Base
aud Meridian; also that portion of the
southeast quarter "a of said section fiji
teen (l5) lying north and east of a
straight line drawn from the northwest
corner to the southeast corner of the
said quarter % section: also a tract OF
land containing one hundred and eighty
ds0) acres adjoining said section in Sac-
ramento County.
VIM. BECKMAN,
j. L. HUNTOON,
Trustees.
Sacramento. September Is, 1897
The record-union., 1897-09-26
Meeting Both Ends.

Smith walked up Market street the
other evening with a box Of candy un-
der one arm and a big package Of meat
under the other.
Hello, Smith," said Brown, gone
to housekeeping? 1 didn't know you
were married"
I'm not yet"
what are you doing with that candy
and meat then?"
Going to see my girl"
do you have to furnish the family
with meat already"
.'Oh. no; the candy is for the girl and
the meat is for the dog. I have to
square myself with both. San Fran
cisco Argus.
The record-union., 1897-09-26

makes against the efforts of Pennsyl-
vania to prevent outrage and crime by
invoking the equity powers of the court
against opportunities for its commits
sion. The Supreme Court holds that
this is entirely proper and this So
called government by injunction" has
secured, as a result. that the great
coal miners strike has been the freest
from disorder of any strike of equal
magnitude in our history The in
functions were not granted against
strikers nor against strikers infiu-
encqng others to strike by legitimate
persuasion. Judge McIlvain of Wash
ington County, Pa, in his decision held
that workingnen have a right to strike,
to publish the reasons for the same and
to persuade others to follow their ex-
ample. They may hold meetings, make
speeches, and parade within reasonable
limits-do anything in fact, that does
not interfere with the rights of others.
Strikers may march in a legitimate
parade; but a parade confined to
limited piece of a public road before a
pit mouth and under a tramway, re-
peated two or three times a day for ten
days or two weeks, loses the character
istics of legitimate parade, and when di
rected against the interests of the mine
owner over whose land the road passes,
and INDUCED in contrary to his express
command, it is a trespass." Judge
Mcllvain pointed out that there is a
dividing line between persuasion and CO.
ercion. Language by which the work
ing miners are called scabs, blacklegs,
black sheep, ETC., accompanied with
threats of personal violence should they
not cease work, uttered and made by
individuals engaged in the common
purpose of the strike, is clearly intended
to cOerce, and not persuade, and tends
to create a breach of the peace and to
provoke a personal conflict between two
large bodies Of men, and therefore can
not be claimed to be lawful persuasion"
At this point the court enjoins such
coercion before it provokes riot and
bloodshed. In a specific case, it forbade
lawfully a parade, where 400 strikers
armed with sticks marched to the pits
mouth and threatened to hang the non
strikers. These injupctions to prevent
trespasSing on private property and the
molestation of men at work by crowds
Of strikers is denounced by Altgeld as
"a violation of the Constitution and
high crime" and he calls for the i'm
peachment of the Judges, Federal and
State. who granted them. When Debs
was enjoined in 1894 from interfering
with interstate commerce and the
transportation of the mails, Altgeld,
then Governor violently protested, and
from that day to this date denuncia-
ton of government by Injunction has
been his loon-hke cry Of impending
storm.
The record-union., 1897-09-26
Weather. Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy and unset
tied weather Sunday; probably light
sprinkles in the northern part Of the
State; southerly winds in the interior;
southwesterly winds on the coast.
The record-union., 1897-09-26
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: l. p. Fishers, room 2, Mer--
chants Exchange, California street and
the principal news stands and hotels, San
Francisco.
Los ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-News Stand, $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Corona Hotel News De-
pot.
SANTA misunderstanding News
Depot
FRESNO-1113 J street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Brothers News
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into SACRAMENTO.
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Tribune Building. New York City.
Western Business Office, THE Rook-
cry Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
cole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1897-09-26
j. II. BRUCE.
President OF the United Typothetae
Of America.

The United Typothetae of America
will meet in annual convention at
Nashville, Tenn, October 9th, 7th and
Sth. Nashville is the home OF J. H.
Bruce, the President of the association,
and he is exerting himself to make
the meeting one of the greatest sue
cesses of the many conventions held
in that city this year.
Mr.. Bruce will make one of the feat
ures of the convention a reception and
The record-union., 1897-09-26
TIE DAILY RECoRD-UNION.

A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE.
For one year ~ ~
For six mOnths..........--... ~ ~
Subscribers served by carriers at fl1-
teen cents per week. In all interior cites
and towns the paper can be had OF lne
principal periodical dealers, newsmen
and agents.
The Sunday Record Union, twelve
pages, % cents per month, delivered Dy
carrier. Sent by mail at 81 per year
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES
At Thomas w. AIcAuliffe & Co.'S Drug
Store, southeast corner of Tenth and
streets, and Harveys news stand, ~ h
street
smith shop, corner Thirty-fourth st1 eet
end Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1897-09-26

The inmates of English prisons who
cannot read or write receive compul-
sorry education twice a week.
The record-union., 1897-09-26

The report has reached California that
a large body of Japanese emigrants re-
Gently landed at Honolulu, that is in
fact body of trained soldiery, many
of the men being veterans of the war
with China. There are details related
that give the story an air of probability.
We think it not unlikely that Japan is
secretly stocking Hawaii with people
who can be depended upon to fight if
Japan needs them for that purpose
should annex the islands If Japan
wants them. there is all the more rea-
son for our needing them more