davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
Our Ohio Churches.
FROM j. W. HENLEY, D. D.
State Secretary.
LEROY AND HUNTINGTON.

We are happy to be able to announce
that the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of the pastoral charge of LIE Roy and
Huntington churches, has been filled by
the mploym of Bro. A. l. Spanton,
at the suggestion of the Superintendent
nd others. Bro. Spanton has already
entered upon his work, and his sermons
are well received, and the promise for
his future is bright.
CINCINNATI.
Rev. U. s. Milburn spent his vacation
partly in New York. camping on the
st. Lawrence, and on Black Lake. On
August %, he preached in Methodist
church to large congregation and at
the conclusion the pastor publicly
banked him for his good Methodist
sermon" The latter part of his vaca-
tion was given to visits to his parents
nd other friends at Summit Station
nd other places. August Goth, he
preached to good congregation at
S summit Station. On Sunday, Septem-
"a ctAs Ao bCSnA 5eINlCt5 III tu6 w Ill
n ut Hills church ard was greeted by a
arge cor gregation. During the vaca-
tion the Y. p. c. Union had re-carpeted
t he church. Bro. Milhurn. ssye: "The
ear opens with bright outlook
AKRON NOTES.
correspondent from Akron says:
The outlook seems good for the college
this year. President Priest is working
ard-far harder than many people sup
pose. Our new pastor, Rev. A. B
Church, recently of North Adams,
Mass. is expected daily, and what,
with Priest" at the college. and
CLuIch" at the church. hope that
9th The college and the parish will
have an awakening curing the next
twelve months.
GREENvILLE.
By ARA ngement of the Superinten-
dent. Rev. John Richardson supplied
our church at Greenvile. September
5th,i preaching morning and evening.
He reports very pleasant visit. He
writes: There we're about fifty persons
p resent Sunday night. and the atten-
ii on Was almost perfect The congre-
g alton seemed very intelligent. l think
t here is much hope for the church if it
oes not go too iorg without pastor"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
Tbe 'Universalist
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
Special Contribution.
THE EARLY CHRISTIAN HOUSE AT
Rune.

BY REV. s. BARING.GoULD, NJ. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

There were few men, in his own circle
Of acouaintance with whom the ideas
Of innrmlty and death were more remote
" associated than with General Peyton
Wise.
Cheerful. alert. bouyant, he was the en-
bodiment Of restless activity and Of hope.
COURAGEOUS and impulsive, he had the
Qualities which are attributed TO the
soldier and which he exempihed on the
field of battle.
With a fund Of fine imagery and the
readlest command Of language, he could
stir the multitude as public speaker
and as such won an enyiable distinction.
lie fought for his State on the field and
in the political arena. What he be-
levod TO be for her interests was his
guide. lie gloried in her great name and
sought TO protect it from every attack.
In representing the hospitality of Rich
mond az the late reunion of Confederate
veterans. the opportunity to show devo-
ton TO the Lost Cause and give a cordial
welcome 10 its heroes was the occasion
OF great labor and of great JOY to him.
His death will give a pang Of sorrow
10 hundreds of Confederate camps whose
veterans remember him with gratitude
and who will sorrow TO learn that he
who had done so much for their comfort
and happiness. should so soon himself
have been sorely afnicted even unto
death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
THE DEDICATION OF GRANTS MoNU-


Old Confederates look on with entire
oquanimity and with even pleasure at the
preparations being made for the dedica-
ton of General Grants monument on
April 9th. President Mckinley will be
present. all the available warships VII
be in New York harbor to participate, q
great body Of the military societies, ana
Of the regular and volunteer sOldicry VIII
take part in a procession, and, altogether,
it will be one of the most notable events
Of recent times.
While President of the United States
General Grants course towards the people
OF the South was not OF the generous
character he showed while he was sol
der engaged in war. Then he had all the
true instincts Of a soldier. ana he behaved
TO his foes as generous soldier always
does. The old Coniederates would prefer
80 forget his treatment OF them in the
awful days Of reconstruction, aud cnly TO
think Of him at Appomattox, acting the
part of a generous conQueior, WHO &C
cepts his enemy's surrender vita every
mark Of respect and consideration for
that enemy's character and feelings. For
General Grants own fame, IT. was unlor-
tunate that he was ever President OF the
United States. lie permitted himself.
while occupying that place. to be moved
by politicians and bitter partisans to 90
many things against which his own better
nature would have rebelled. These viii
rise up against his name As time goes on.
and Will tafnish IT,
The present whim of the North Is 10
gl0rlfy Grant as military hero But
while an amlablc and kindly man, with
much that was attractive in his nature.
history viii lot rate him highly as q
military commander. lie was an obsti-
nate. persistent fighter. but his campaign
against Goneral Lee, from May. lsoi TO
April. 1860. Is either marvellous record
OF incapacity. or else its converse is true
that General Lees part in IL is the most
wonderful testimonial to what a real sol
der can do with vastly disproportonate
resources. OF which the world has any
hundred years from now history will add
judge that its verdict Is to be made up in
equal parts from both considerations.
Grant did blunder along through that pc
riod in many most unaccountable ways.
and General Lee certainly exhibited from
the beginning 10 the end OF IL as remarka-
bic gifts OF genius as any soldier ever has
shown. IT IS true his army had been
pruned down to bone and muscle. Its
weak elements had been sloughed off In
the hard and bitter experiences Of cam
paign after campaign until he had band
that could truly be said to be veterans I'm
the strictest sense of that word. But ff-
~ thousand veterans could not have
gone on fighting one hundred and fifty
thousand day in and day out for months
unless they had been piloted and directed
by watchful genius. capable Of turning
every accident to account. This General
| Lee showed In that wonderful campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

thousands OF employees, are quite Wiling
10 consider fairly. as a question chioiy o'
finance. the proposition that a city shouid
acquire the ownership OF the street i"ii-
way locations fnd tracks ia its streets
with a view 20 leasing them on proper
terms and conditions for a period OF
years. IL does not follow because NUM-
cipal operation may be decidedly ineNpe-
dicnt that public ownership and control
may not be desirable and beneficial
We have repeatedly expressed much
The same opinion The city that owns
on such franchises may lease them 80 as
10 ect the best aud cheapest service ana
may derive n revenue ihcrcfrcm that VIII
20 far towards meeting the expenses OF
government. We. of Richmond, are be-
ginning 10 see What such franchises arc
worth. and while Richmond has handled
her franchises much better than many
OF the larger cities Of the country, she
has not made the most Of them
In conclusion. :ir. quincy speaks Of
public convonohccs. such as baths. play
grounds gymuasia. and the Ike. for the
recreation and amusement Of the people,
and in respect 10 such things says that
American cities are far behind the cities
OF Europe. Tie IS very far from advo-
eating Socialism as applied TO State and
National AFFAIRS. but thinks that as the
people Of a city constitute a community
they may not improperly engage as
corporation in many enterprises for the
common good. Facilities for cleanliness
for physical development, and for health
ful recreation. says he tend TO the So
cial and moral development OF the
masscs. ana It IS the duty Of a city TO
promote the civilization in fullest sense
Of the word. of its citizens.
We are not able in Richmond TO afford
such mxurlcs, and IL is our misfortune
that we are not All things being equal
the average man will choose as his home
the city that affords himself and his fam
lily the greatest social and educational
advantages and the greatest amount OF
recreation ard amusement at the smallest
cost Whatever attracts good and de-
sirahle citizens is q good investment for
a city. The Southern cities are behind
tho Northern cities I'm this respect. but
they are learning that it is not vanity"
to give tho people innocent amusement
and healthml diversion. but good morals
and good business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
OFFICES FOR GOLD sTisDARD Dem
n(Et1S


The Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch writes that paper that
there IS no doubt now that many Of the
geld standard Democrats who refused to
vote for Dir. Bryan last November VIII
receive recognition from Mr.. Mckinley IN
the way Of offices with good salaries at
tached.
We know this correspondent would not
write anything to his paper that he did
not believe to be true. but we can't help
thinking he is only rehearsing what he
hears I'm free silver circles. and that there
is nothing mere than rumor and suspicion
10 base the statement upon.
If gold standard Democrats choose 10
accept appointments under Mckinley, 1t
is their own afair. but we should be sorry
10 see these who split with 'he party
last November because they could not
support the Chicago platform scrambnng
now for the loavcs and fishes at the Re
publican table.
These gentlcmtn professed at the time
to be governed by regard for principle
and we believe that the Overwhelming
majority Of them were IT bcomes them
therefore, to keep away from the admin
istration now. lest accepting rewards
from it shall cast a suspicion upon the
unselnshnc-s of their motives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

We clip the following from our es-
teemed contemporary. the Brunswick Ca
zette: Last week a hen got mircd on
Main street In front If the courthouse,
and was lifted out Of the mud by a man
passing along There are many beauti-
full lessons contained in this brief recital
Of trouble and rescue. a wel-regulated
female fowl, without a male escort, pa
rading Main street in front of the court
house was positively and shockingly sure
to come to some unenviablc end, but
there are always a few kind-heartcd and
well-meaning mca who are pas sing along
and who are always ready to assist
female in distress. Just what kind OF
mud that was that chained the female
feet in its close embrace, YET permitted
the man to be passing along We are
not told but the fact remains that she
was not left to LAY there" while "a man
was passing along"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Chargrd With IilgamN.

TORONTO. ONT, March 29.-Marvin
Emery Lattaner. young banker OF
Cleveland Ohio, and Miss Florence T..
Doran, an eminently respectable young
lady Of Toronto, were married AT Knox
church, this city, on March ID. After the
wedding the couple went on TRIP 10
New York and returned TO Toronto last
night. During their absence the detective
department here received a communica-
ton from the authorities OF the Cleveland
Bank. I'm which ii was charged that Lat
taner had appropriated funds OF that in
stitution, and also that he had another
wife living there. The manager or the
bank for which Lattaner worked, came 10
Toronto to-day, and. after a long confer
ence. he consented TO return 10 Cleveland.
His friends say he had secured divorce
from his Ohio wife, prior to his wedding
with Miss Doran. She. however, Will ac-
company him to Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
WHO GETS THE DOLLAR

We hasten 10 assure the Richmond
Times that there was nothing IN our par
agraph on the tariff intended TO be uh-
ncighborly or offensive, though the lah
guage was a little stronger than II snouid
have been. our contemporary Will par
don us. however, for reminding MN tha'
he himself is not always guarded in THESE
matters. especially when he is speaking
either explicitly or by implication, OF
manufacturers as robbers OF taxpayers
through protective legislation.
OF course. the extra dollar. spoken OF
by The Times. goes into the hands OF the
manufacturer. necessarily. as tho means
of reaching the wage Garner. But II does
not remain there and IL cannot remain
there If Sle duty has been land IN accord
ance with the correct idea OF the pIoltc-
tive policy which is 10 make up he
difference between wages mere ana aDro'u'
II there is no such difference IN wages
then there is no excuse Tor anything more
than revenue rate, unless Tor the pur-
pose Of introducing and fostering new
industry, as was the case with tin ana
then il should be only temporary. II there
is such a difference in wages. and we an
know upon the very best authority That
there is. then inevitably and unavoidabiy
the extra dollar goes TO the workir gmdn.
A sunbeam couldn't be clearer than TINS
conclusion.-P lndeX-ApDeal.
We do not recall that we have ever used
harsh or offensive language towards man.
ufacturers in discussing the tariff ques-
ton. Surely the IndoX-Appeal knows that
this paper does not dcnounce enterprise,
nor make war upon capital legitimately
invested. We have been consuming the
tariff which. in our opinion gives one man
an advantage over another, but we are
not so unreasonable as to denounce
manufacturer who take sthe advantage
which the tariff law gives him.
In the case under discussion, we contend
that the extra dollar goes 10 the manu-
facturer. our contemporary that 1t goes
70 the laborer. But in either event the
principle is the same. \ tax is levied
and the government does not get the
revenue. 1t is not designed as means OF
raising revenue. It's object IS 10 enable
somebody to get an extra dollar out OF
the consumer. The Index-Appeal does not
pretend TO deny this, its only contention
being that hhe laborer and not the man
ufacturer is 1he beneficiary. And yet
our contemporary says
We have now to deal with trade unions,
and with all the complex problems OF
which they are the prolific source not
the least among which is the wage ques-
ton. The manufacturing employer j.
helpless at their mercy. The unions TX
the wage rate, and the employer, under Il
low tariff. finds himself confronted with
the dilemma of having TO manufacture
and sell i'm competition with low wages
abroad at prices less than the prcducl
cost him or quit business.
From this We infer that the iaborihg
man gets the same pay under low tariff
that he gets under a high tariff and II
goes without saying that he gets his
supplies cheaper. 1t is plain, therefore,
that the laborlng man wants a low iarin
and that it is the manufacturer that IS
after the extra dollar. and who Will set II
under the Dingley law. O. L. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

In n manner that will forever extort the
unboundcd admiration Of students Oh war;
with prcscicnce that looks Ike inspira-
tlon. he penetrated Grants designs IN
every instance. and was always few
hours ahead Of him IN each successive
move that Grant made to turn his right
flank. lie never missed a trick so 10
speak.
1t was not an occasional coup which
resulted I'm good fortune, raising sus-
plclon that luck had as much to do with
the result as design. But Grant would
fight one day and move that night to Lees
right. but Lee infallibly reached his OBJ
jcctivo point just before Grant did, and
was there 10 foil him again as he had
done the day before. When one looks
lack at Lees part, in each Of the sue
cessive stages of this titanic game. and
remembers how. after penetrating Grant 5
designs. he successfully defeated him on
the field OF battle, with one man against
three, day after day. one is lost In amaze
Htht ana aulilldtioh "l 'i'' oN"'"0 y" 49,
commander and heroic va~r and endur-
ance of his men. The records OF history
show nothing Ike that campaign from
the Rapidan to Appomattox, and while
they Will elevate Lee and his army to the
very lofticst place I'm military annals, they
Will gradually pull Grant down TO that
OF very stubborn but commonplace
soldier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
NEWPORT NEWS GRAIN TRADE.

We have before referred TO the COM
plant of New York that its grain trade
was being diverted 10 the South. New-
port News is now one OF the greatest ri
walls Of the Metropolis. and has made Sc
rous inroads into New York's trade.
In the corn trade particularly Newport
News Is doing an immense business. and
IS not only rivallng New York. but is
making a record against 1t Of two to one.
For the week ended Saturday the .27th.
New Yorks exports Of corn were is7, 7SS
bushels. The exports from Newport
News for the same period were s54. 4s5
bushels. The Southern port has the ad
vantage and in this day the advantage
gets the business.
In this connection, We note that the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway took out Of
Richmond on Tuesday of last week 500, 900
pounds OF leaf tobacco-hfty-seven car
loads-the largest lot OF tobacco ever
movad from this point at one time. On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Editor of The Times:
sir.-Klndly allow me once more and
for the last time. 10 take advantage OF
your generosity. and ask you to publish
this letter This shall close the contro-
ycrsy between Mr.. Parham and myself
so far as l am concerned
NJ had been imbued with the idea that
nothing need be added 10 give might
and authority to my words" 1 would not
have appealed TO able commentaries
to sustain me- /, therefore, think that
Mr.. Parhams charge OF conceit and lack
OF modesty, falls through Of It's own
weight.
1t seems strange 10 me for any one TO
talk about the "consciences' ~ infants.
as Mr.. Parham does. | thought that II
was an established fact, accepted by all,
that infants are unconscious beings.
II seems to me that Mr. Parbam's ex-
PLANTATION Of the passages or Scripture
which l quoted. does not explain at all.
IL is unreasonable for any one TO contend
that these passages apply only 10 people
I'm Gospel lands. How about the reference
u those who ''sin without law" Does
this refer only to people in Gospel lands?
Furthermore what difference Is there be-
tween the conditions of a heather In a
GOSPEL land and a heather in a heather
d
the former needs to exercise faith IN
Christ, why not the latter also?
| have never expressed the belief that
unconscious infants Will be lost. as Mr..
Parham intlmates nor do | entertain any
such view / think l made this fact suffi-
ciently plain in my last article for any one
10 understand.
Lastly. ! 10 not think that Romans v,
1921. bears Mr.. Parham out In his con-
tentlon. In this chapter Paul is explain
Ing 10 the Romans that az condemnation
came upon the world through the sin
OF one man, Adam. so Justification had
come through the righteousness OF one.
Christ: but Paul Is careful 10 state that.
Notwithstanding the fact that the way for
our Justification has been provided, never
theless a personal acceptance or Christ's
atonement is necessary before this justi-
1cation can be imputed TO US. In verse II
OF the chapter referred 10, he says: They
which receive the gift OF righteousness
shall reign In life by one Jesus Christ
plsasa note that tha nrapaiSA - oniI 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 50. 1897.
To.pAY's MEETINGS AND Events

r,tzhuqh Lodge. ]. o. O. T., Eagle IAN.
Friendship Lodge j. O. o. f. OdH-I e.
D,ars6alI Lodge. X. Of T.. Lee Camp Han.
jamestown Tribe, !. o. r. NJ, Odu-f ei-
lows Hall.
Liberty Council. Jr. O. L. \. NJ, Cersley
Hall.
Trinity Lodge. l. Q. G. T., Central Han
Central Beneficial and Social Society," Lee
Camp Hall.
Company ID. First Regiment ArihoI''
Company =. First Regiment ArhorS'
r l. / Blues. Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitzers. Howltzers' Armory.
Jefferson Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Jr. o.
L. a. NJ. Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Belvidere
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
SoIrrlrIamOnIgO.

A gentleman STOPPED TO hsteh 10 tne
tune played by hsnd-orsan' when nap
pened to strike his fancy. Mheh the ar
was finished, he approached the ItAiiah'
and asked the mann o. the music.
"SoferteramonigOl" answered the ltal-
ian, showing all his teeth in a smile OF
appreciation at the compliment 10 his
melodies.
The gentleman vailed on. and endea-
vored for many months to obtain the
piece Of music with the unpronounceaple
name. But he never could find 1t. AT last
one day he heard it played by an Ameri-
can, and again asked the name Of the air
he admired.
"Oh. that" said the player, is an old
thing-'Silver Threads Among the Gold.'
-Harpers Round Table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March O.
Special-Mr. Henry Walters while super
intending the loading Of railroad ties to-
day, was struck on the side OF the face
by an iron bar, and rendered unconscious
for some time. A long jagged wound was
inflicted.
Mr.. ID. c. Rosensee has resigned as vice
president and director IN the Mill View
Gold Mining Company. and will devote
his attention 10 developing other mining
properties in Orange county.
The Fredericksburg College baseball
team will play the team OF Columbian
College. OF Washington. on the Aathietic
grounds in this city April 18th
Miss Fannie Downer. formerly OF this
county. died in Washington yesterday.
She Was the aunt Of Mr.. l.. w. Landrum,
OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Sunday following the entire shipment was
delivered at Montreal. Its destination.
That Is the sort Of staff that gets busi-
ness. Loaded here on Tuesday. transfer
red to steamer at Newport News on We'd
nesday night thence to Boston by water
and from Boston to destination. BY rail.
on Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Wei Maied.

Wallace-Wasn't it rather strange Tor
Tippler u marry that snake charlneT!
Brutts-Yes. IL was brought ABOUT
through circumstances. He had delrlum
tremens that night, and she was the only
one who could DO anything with him.
Philadelphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Or. Greens's NerVura is the Only Sure
Remedy to Preserve Good Looks.
Fair Faces and Forms Lose Their, Attractive
ness by Ill Health. Dr.. Greene's Ner-
vura Restores Health, Strength and
Beauty.

Itistrne now 70 act: - Arrest 'hc progress
of the mischief worker. II matters not what
the complaint Is, Il i accomplishing It's fatal
work Of hupairne or wholly destroying the
loneliness bestowed By nsigle. Bat there 10 10
reason 20 despair
30 10 youi draggift aud &c. DR.. Greenc's
Nef,nrs. Tbs woIdcnul restorative All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Three weeks have now passed and in
the scrambls for Office the patriot has
forgotten to apply any bandages to the
wounds Of bleeding Cuba 1t seems
that Mckinley after becoming acquaint-
ed with the situation. finds that Mr.. Cleve-
land knows his business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
In GrenI Irnnhle.

With nearly twenty thousand local APP
plications in and so few available Offices,
those in want Of a synonym Tor a state OF
Anviety might take Ohio.-Philade!phil
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Situation Reversed.

whats the matter between Blims and
his typewriter?
"He thought when he hired her that he
was going TO dictate 10 her, but he has
discovered his mistake. detroit Free
Press.