davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28
Current Time Table
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 9Th. 1895
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

=
No. z-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east. 900 a. m
Ne FOR Provo. GRAM juno
ZION and sill points east. $40 Pm
NJ Pleasant Ss SnEn1q Ma mfhi' F RieSo
held. Belknsp. ali intermediate
No nS SFof Eureka Payscn SUI 4 m
Provo and all intermediate
No 3-For Ogden and West------ $40 pm
No Flor Ogden and West ..--.12:30 pm
mediate points. ......-........- 500 p m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East I'D Pm
No. S-From Prove. Grand
No. 5--From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Belknap. Richfel5.
Manu and all intermediate
N eoin From from ogden and the 90 p"
Nc GFrOn, Ogden and me 1-'' d H.
No From Eureka. Payson. '-'' ''n-
Provo add all intermediate
Np' {isFrom Park CITY and in l-''O' D. M
termediate points --...--.-- 9;45 a. m.
Only rne running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco and Portland; Salt
Lake City to Denver via Grand junction,
ard Salt Lake City to Kansas City and
Chicago via Colorado points
Through tourist OF family sleepers with
crt change. 10 Kansas city. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver
Ticket once No. Jos West Second South
Street G'qstoftice CoEner9 ,co
D vice C P P2es Gen S 81 r. FTA rsc M-r
B. A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28

Ticket once No. Jos West Second South
Street CPostoffice Corner)
D Z. DODGE. s II. BABCOCR.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr
=. A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

= : : :
No 3-For Ogden and VEST
No For Ogden and West Z
No. 42-FOr Park City and inter-
mediate -Oiptc =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28

pOiDlS---------- -lu.UJ a. N.
No. 41-From Park City and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28

No. 1-From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the East II
No. 5-From Prove, Grand
Junction and EaSt 9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-26

;5OEtissuHg fOEst.l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

volved profound conception of the true
spiritual life. He prayed that Christ might
dwell in the hearts of the people of God
and grounded in love, might be strong to
apprehend with all the saints what is the
breadth and length and height and depth.
and to know the love of Christ which
passeth knowledge, that they might be
filled with all the fullness of God.
In all that constitutes the Christian life
there must be the absorption of the whole
nature. Ten strings would amount to
nothing, neither would the figure have any
significance, unless they all should be
used. The word of God looks to the health
full activity of every faculty and to the
symmetrical development of every soul.
Such training would prove the death of
every species and variety of crankiness
and hobby riding. 1t would do away with
all manner of religious fads and the in
creasing brood of partial, lop-sided and
half-made-up professors who imagine they
have mission" The ostentatious ex-
plotting of limp-bound Bibles is not equiv
alent to Wilderness of Scrlptural educa-
ton. Religious spasms, emotional con-
versions and cataleptical hysteria are in
dicative of spiritual shallowness. Ephraim
is described by the prophet as "a cake not
Is, a cake only half-baked.
Half truths are more dangerous than whole
lies. Every Scripture inspired of God is
profitable for teaching, that the man Of
God may be complete.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
tNIVERSALISTS
DR.. Shinn breaches the Fourth Ami
versary Sermon

Yesterday was the fourth anniversary of
the organization Of the Universalist church
in this city. At the organization on the
first Sunday in May, 1894. Rev. @. H. Shinn.
DID,, general missionary, was present and
assisted the pastor Rev. A. A. Rice Rev.
DR.. Hanson was also present and took
part. DIR. Shnn preached the sermon yes
terday morning, his texts being James 1, II,
ROM viii, 1899, Hebrews xii, I'LL
These passages" said the speaker, ode
clare-if we accept Johns definition of
God-that love never changes. Love never
lets go. Love Furnishes to cure. see not
how any one can believe these three things
about love without being a Universalist.
What will God do with people who go into
the future uncured? Old orthodoxy an
swers: He will send them to an eternal
penitentiary' New orthodoxy answers:
He will let them get beyond his reach, be-
come eternal anarchists Universalism
answers: He will cure them And for
these reasons: /. He wants to cure them.
2. He can. 3. He has the means. 4. He
has the time. Calvinism says: He can,
but does not want to cure Them Armin-
ianism says: He wants to cure them but
he can't Universalism says: He wants
to and can. Not against, but by their
Wills"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
WORDS FROM PULPITS
DIR, GRAY'S PATRIOTIC SERMON
AT ST. PAUL'S
BEARING WITNESS TO CHRIST
Or, Wendte Talks on Unitarian Beliefs
and Principles-David Walk on
"Deep Sea Soundings"

At st. PauPs Episcopal church yester-
day morning Rev. John Gray took his text
from Exodus lii, Isl: 1.-THE Lord is a man OF
war"
"Thus," said the preacher, Moses, the
meek, describes the Lord Jehovah, as he
recounts the victory Of the bondmen or
Egypt over Pharaoh and his hosts. A
righteous cause in any age is Gods cause.
and when the unrighteous will not forsake
his unrighteousness. the peace Of God is
against him, but the eye of his leadership
Is over him that doeth righteously. There
is a God Of battles as well as God OF
peace.
III the Lord is a man of war. Is our
cause his cause in this present appeal TO
arms?" Is God saying to our old and an
cient nations, Let my people co. for all
people become Gods people when they are
oppressed by their own rulers? 1t is not
question whether the oppressed is ignor-
ant or feeble or depraved. Ignorance is the
offspring of oppression; feebleness is the
child of bondage, and depravity is but the
vicious pattern copied from wicked SUI
perior It is question of what is right
To fail to perform righteous act for fear
of difficult consequences is the attitude of
moral cowardice, unworthy Of a true man,
and thrice unworthy of great and Justice
loving nature.
1.-THE attitude of these United States in
this present unhappy and deplorable strife
strikes me as capable of demonstrating the
highest witness of heavens justice and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

condition and not enough toward charac-
ter. We have sought luxurious environ
ment and ease, but not that more leisure
might be obtained to develop the real man.
We have improved the tool with which
men work, but it is question sometimes
whether we have improved the man him
self. The spirit is that which gets into
the root of life and grips motives and con-
victions and the great living thought CEN
ters that make the real man, and then is
when our life must be developed and nur-
tured. 1t cannot be builded out of cir
cumstance and condition, nor what we
own, but what we have taken into our
selves.
THE soul that has come to seek and to
see the spiritual is already In heaven, and
to master spiritual things is already to
live in the eternities. The passing of a soul
that has learned to see the real in the
midst of earth's forces is but the passing
nearer to the things but dimly perceived
1t is the blending of life's fullness with
Gods vastness, quietly and softly, like the
shading of day into night"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
UNION PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
Held Last Evening at the New First
Presbyterian Church

A union service of all the Presbyterian
churches of this city took place last night
at the First Presbyterian formerly the
Westmnster) church. corner Of Figueroa
and Twentieth streets. Rev. j. II. Stew
art, moderator of the Presbyterian church
and pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, presided. There were also present
Rev. Hugh X Walker of Emmanuel church,
who preached sermon on Presbyterian
ism and the great work of that church;
Rev. c. NJ. Fisher of Grand View, Rev. Mr..
Laverty of the Second Presbyterian
church, Rev. McRae of the Third Presby-
terrain church. Revs. Messrs. Newell of
Bethesda and Bethsaida, Revs. Messrs.
Merwin of Bethany and Bethlehem, Rev.
Mr. Lewis of the Church Of the Redeemer,
Rev. Jones of Central church, and Rev. Mr..
Partner of the Boyle Heights church, who
made short addresses. A collection was
taken up after the services for the pur-
pose of refurnishing the First Presbytert-
an church, which, judging from the very
large number of those present and the
alacrity with which the call for aid was re-
sponded to. will materially help to fulfill
its object,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
8. No one ought even to try to believe

49, No one ought even to try to believe
what is contrary to reason.
-. No creed can contain the whole, or
even the most important part, of re-
ligion.
"a Character is more than belief or pro-
fession.
"6. Sincerity Is salvation"
Concerning the beliefs of Unitarians, Mr..
Wendte affirmed that they may be summed
up in the following statement
I'VE believe in God, the One, the Eternal,
the Life and the Light and the Law and
the Love indwelling in all things.
1--WE believe in the soul and tSkinship
with God.
1--WE believe In the universe as beautiful,
bensficent, unchanging order.
1--WE believe in evolution as the Life OF
God, unfolding itself in the universe,
through rock, flower, brute, ascending to
man, and to higher man, and to higher
than man.
"And, therefore, we believe In 1ncarna-
tion-God manifest in the flesh; manifest
In all men, and most in the heroes and
prophets and saints of the race; manifest
in Jesus as 'one man true to what is In you
and in me-
1--WE believe in Vicarious Atonement as
God S method Of lifting the races to nobler
and happier life by so interknitting their
members in 10y and In pain that nothing
can live and nothing can die to ITSELF
Jesus death on the cross being one glori-
Gus type of this universal law.
1--WE believe in conscience as the voice of
the Ought Gods Ought in the individual
soul.
1--WE believe in prayer as the souls con-
scious communion with the indwelling God.
1--WE believe in inspiration as the in
streaming into the soul of light and power
from God. In the Bibles of man, old Scrip
lures and new, we see records of such in
spiration.
1--WE believe in deathlessness-in the i'm
possibility of extinction of the soul that
partakes In its nature of the nature of
God.
1--WE believe in the law of cause and effect
in this life and in all lives; that good and
evil invariably carry their own recon-
pense, no good thing being failure. and no
evil thing success
1--WE believe that all things work togeth-
err for the victory Of good.
For this great faith of ours men have
been in prisons and suffered and died, that
we might be free to believe it. Today we
are free to believe 1t, but In many
places-yes, in most-it is little understood,
often spoken against That gives US some
thing to do for the faith. We should stand
for 1t frankly and loyalty and intelligently,
that others may the sooner learn what it
is ana share in its blessings"
In conclusion Mr.. Wendte spoke Of the
great opportunities and encouragements
now offered for the extension Of this form
of rational and spiritual Christianity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

Gods righteousness. If the rescue of the
suffering, the liberty of the oppressed and
deliverance from oruelties numberless,
long-continued and unnamable are the
cause of God, then He is with US, and we
are with Him. Rarely is it granted to a
nation to wage contest where these prin-
ciples are so clearly defined. BY the proc
lamation of the president of this nation,
we seek not our own, we ask not for our
selves; we ask for others that they may
be free to enjoy their God-given rights.
We fight for them, and God grant speedy
BILE 1 believe we shall not be without our
reward. We have been acquiring lands
and possessions in our own country with
startling rapidity and in frequently ques-
tionable means. We have turned our ma
tional life into a great competitive mass,
where the weak are weakening and the
strong are Strengthening. We have laid
by the sturdy virtues Of our forefathers
and lived too much in the light of our
own eyes. Glass consciousness has been
swelling itself with great pride in many
of the great centers of our population, bu.
now we hear voice telling us not to ac-
cumulate more lands. to possess new do
main, but to give land to those to whom
by right 1t now belongs. To this call the
rich and the poor are alike responding.
Humanity's wrongs can open our Golfers
and ask for the strong right arm and the
answer comes: Here am l.
IF we give ourselves for others, will
not God pour into our nations bosom the
undivided affection and loyalty of all her
children, so that refreshed, strengthened
and purified in the refining crucble of ma
tional self-forgetfulness for the sake of a
suffering and oppressed people, Column
bias stars shall shine with new lustre,
reflected from the orb of heaven, where
dwelleth that God whose throne is right
eousness and Justice
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

God Is not Bound" Let none treat the
book Of Jehovah with irreverence. Higher
criticism will doubtless do some good, but
1t has already resulted in much harm. The
light and flippant treatment of the Bible
has produced not only a spirit Of irrever-
ence but has disturbed the faith of many
SOULS We do not denounce such
men. Far from 1t. Some of them
are our best and dearest friends,
and we love them, even though we cannot
see "eye to eye and face to face"
But the happiest and moust useful Chris
tian is one who can say of the doctrines
Of Gods word. "All these things, l stead
lastly believe" He is a solid substantial
compact, concentrated Christian. He
in whom he has believed. He carries
aloft the blessed banner 1.-The word of
God, the only infallible rule of faith and
life."
And upon third banner should be in
scribed these inspiring words: Jesus
Christ. the only begotten son of
God" The mysteries of the Incarnation
and redemption are mysteries only because
Of our view point, because of our limita-
lions. our short-sighted vision. Do not be
afraid of being called traditionalists and
old-fashioned Christians. A homestead is
all the more valued because 1t is ours by
tradition, handed down" from father to
son. We are proud to inherit the glorious
past. Do not be scared by the wild shout
of Dogma, dogma" In spite of the
scorn of so-called liberals. the dogma is
crystallized doctrine. 1t is the diamond,
while current opinion is but charcoal.
Hold to the old views of Christ's person
and work. Inscribe on one of your BAN
ners, Christ, the only begotten son of
God" 1t is all right to ring out the old,
ring in the new" if while you are doing it
you also remember to ring out the false,
ring in the true" God will bless the church
who will set up these three banners.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

Gold in the Southern Counties

too strongly In the minds Of all young
people"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
THE ROYAL BANNER
Rev. Hugh Walker at the First Pres
byterian Church

The Rev. Hugh X. Walker Of Emmanuel
church preached In the First church, cor
ner of Figueroa and Twentieth streets
yesterday morning. He took for his text
Psalms xx:5: "And in the name of our God
we will set up our banner"
1t is because of the sentiment represent
ed that the old flag is so dear to us. The
Star Spangled Banner is but the outward
symbol of our national unity, of all that
Is near and dear to the American heart
The church as well as the state needs ex-
ternal symbols. There must be something
around which Christians may rally. We
have our ensigns and our banners and In
the name of our God we set them up today.
Upon the first of these banners may be
inscribed 1.-The Unseen and the Eternal.
In this day Of materialistic splendor we are
apt to forget that the things that are seer
are temporal. We gauge even the strength
of churches by numerical and financial
measurements.
Keep ever floating before the
banner with. this device: Live for
the Unseen and the Eternal"
And upon another banner should be
stamped in living letters: 1.-THE Word OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
Universal Brotherhood

The Universal Brotherhood was favored
with an interesting lecture by Miss Wilkin-
son on the subject of progress" She said,
in part: I'VE cannot live nor die alone,
and we cannot progress alone, for our acts
and thoughts must inevitably afflict for
good or i'll every one we come in contact
with. Knowing this, how much more
potent is 1t If we conscientiously try to help
others? The brotherhood of man Is
awakening in the hearts of all, and one Of
the most significant facts in this connection
Is the present war, which is undertaken
for humanity and not revenge. This is an
important point and must be emphasized,
for hatred ceases not by hatred, but by
love, and we cannot instill this principle
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
PRINCIPLES AND BELIEFS

DR.. Wendte at the Church Of the
Unity
Rev. c. w. Wendte preached at the
Church of the Unity yesterday on "Unitar-
ian Principles and Beliefs" He said, in
substance:
"Our principles are:
Il. Truth for authority, not authority
for truth.
'2. Perfect freedom of inquiry is as
necessary in religion as in science.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

United States Volunteers
Heavy artillery. Still recruiting good
men at 143 w. Fifth. Open a. m. to 9 p. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
BEARING WITNESS TO CHRIST
Rev. A. G. Smither at the First Chris
tiau Church

Rev. A. c. Smither preached at the First
Christian church last night upon 1.-THE
Scriptures Bearing Relation 10 Christ,
from the text: "And these are they which
bear witness Of Me"-John v:39. In this
Scripture, said the speaker. is found the
purpose for which the word Of God was
written. 1t was not intended for a man.
ual on geology, even though 1t records the
creation of the earth. 1t is not designed
for volume on science. though often such
1t is supposed to be. 1t is not historical
record, though it contains an account o;
Gods dealing with man. 1t is not book
of law, though the Mosaic law is the voice
of all modern jurisprudence. failure to
understand the purpose for which this
book was written has led to great confu-
sion in understanding It's sacred contents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. David Walk breaches on Deep
Sea Soundings

David Walk, in the Church of Christ, on
Eighth street, near Central avenue, deliv-
cred the second of a series of three SER
mons on the first three verses of the Nine.
ty-second psalm. In any worthy concep-
ton of Christian service breadth and depth
are opposed to narrowness and shallow
ness. Depth of soil is essential to vegeta-
BILE growth. The seed on the rock failed
because of thnness of soil. An instru-
ment of ten strings is suggestive of
breadth. In breadth and depth there is
the assurance of vigorous growth. The
prayer of Paul in behalf Of certain prim-
tive disciples needs to be laid to heart
in these days: "And the God of peace
Himself sanctify you wholly; and may
your spirit and soul and body be preserved
entire, without blame at the coming of our
Lord Jesus Christ" In this prayer is in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02
FOURTH CONGREGATIONAL
Burt Estes Howard on the Truest
Spiritual Life

Rev. Burt Estes Howard, pastor of the
Fourth Congregational church, took his
text yesterday from Cor. iv, s: For the
things which are seen are temporal, but
the things which are unseen are eternal"
1.-THE aim of the world" said the speak
err, has been too much directed toward
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-02

The official record of the output Of gold
for 1897 in California was $15,1S1 ,a0l, Or
$3.50. 161 less than In 1896. The yield of sill
YER, which has always cut very small
figure In this state. was $452,7SS, an in
crease of $50. 1926. Los Angeles county pro-
duced of gold $40 Cos, Riverside s147 ,227, San
Diego 1892 1896, San Bernardno $l00,373, and
in Orange and Ventura counties there was
no output of precious metals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-08
y.SATURDAY,
the 18th dsy. of November, 1S9S.

the,12th dry. of November, 1895.
att 2 .6'clocks in font of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building, in the city
of Alexandria, Virginia, the following real
estate situated in said city:
First. ALL THAT TENEMENT AND
EoE Of 6RoUND befetofofe know1/&s the
EtD6RAD0 HOUSE, situated oRthe north
side of Cameron street. between Fairfax and
Roysl streets. aud fronting on Cameron
street 20.feet e iboGes, moreSor less, and ex
tended n6rtbRardlS IN; depsh 100 feet, more
or less, to Lawson's line, and bounded on the
west by the property formerly Alexander's,
and on the east by NIawson's line, together
with all rights and apputtenances to the said
lot of ground belonging, and especially the
rightof. WAY. over anr alley three fleet wide
Leading tt6In the rear OF aid Tot of ground
into Royal street.
Second. ALL THAT TENEMENT AND
LOT OF GEOUND situated on the west side
of Lee street, b-tween Queen and Princess
stteetsE End bounded Fas lollows: Beginning
eS-fhe &estside of Z !eeIsigset at the north
line of an alley four feet wide, and at point
supposed to -be-60- feet -4iHehes- north of
Queen street; thence west parallel to Queen
street Rfeek fHeIteS- 1oFtK parallel TO Lee
street 2Sfeets and thence east ina direct line
"a feet TO Lee street, and thence south on Lee
street |STfeet to the Aeginaisg together, with
The rght;of way OYER thessaid ALLEY 4Ad all
appurtensnces TO tho same Belong Con.
,geyspcipg, at the cost of the purchaser.
! WfLLI4AitF! HQLfZAAN, ATTnstasgg
JAMES Z. CATION, III ~ Atos'ees.
oct2S is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-08

NEW KINK IN GARTERs.-Fas hiou,
pever at standstill, has invaded tn
Order of the Garter, feminine article
OF toilet, which can be made subject o.
decoration. For some seasons CARER
were made costly by usirg gilded
buckles and sce-trim Qed bows on the
silk elastic circles. But now, another
change! The new garter is somethir G
Ike the stocking supporter worn by
children, with the difference OF being
worn 'R7Tecsly In from ins,ead Sfat'the
side, Broad straps of whire satin web
bling, 922tfeme13 elastic, iareh faslened
above to the terminal band Of the cor
ct. below ID the stockfog top. The
ida is quite as much TO bold, the cog e, I
Fn is place as 60 hold the stocking
..p.. Ipe same ,setip band does, double
y *. They have gilt slides, can be
4els9eder tighteped atuKill ,a99 pre-
n--''y enough to give g bride. Unless
-5rset, fts pesfectlg {Apa sauaimes
w - does the change of position
fror,1t atiiasys@ sitting l,pashes rtthe
CO. pward. The elastic straps are
des Il to correct this tendency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-08
-ah Brom New Zealaaa,II.


RELFToN, New Zealand, Nov. %,
1S96.GIam very pleased to stats that
since I took the agency of Chamber
Intermediates 9he sale has been 7eTy
large, more especially OF the Cough
Remedy. In two years have sold mere
of this particular remedy than Of al
Other makes for The pfeTi6uslfVe years
As to its efficacy, I have been informed
by scores Of persons of the good results
they have received from it, and know
its value from the use of it in my
own household 1t is so pleasant to
take that We have toiplace they bottle
beyond the reach Of Che fHihrena J !
- - Yg e. J. SCANTLEBURY
For sale by ]. Il. JaDney, Druggist,
701 King street.