davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
To-Day WIZ Be TIE DAY
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Our doors will be ope n for business all day.
Later for display and inspection from to 10
Pm. Elevators will be running and our nam
moth establishment will be well lighted. giving
us the advantage Of exhibiting our stock to the
perfect satisfaction of those visiting u.s. We
therefore cordially invite our customers, their
friends. the public and strangers visiting this
city for sight seeing to call and inspect our
beautiful and well-selected stock of Furniture,
Carpets. Upholstery Fabrics. Laces. Portieres
and Artistic Draperies. Thus far we believe
we can meet your expectations. as no efforts
have been spared to make this occasion one tina.
will stand the scrutiny of the most skeptica,
observer. our motto being goods well displayed
are half sold.
OUR SPECIAL FURNITURE OFFERINGS
Consist of Parlor Suites. Cabinets, Ladies'
Writing Desks Chamber Suites in mahogany,
antique oak. English oak. walnut and sixteenth
century finish; Hall Racks and Extension
Tables in endless variety.
IN OUR DRApERY DEPARTMENT
We can show - hne Q line as has ever been
shown in this city.
This line consists of Portieres in Silks Tapes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
NEGRO RIGHTS IN THE NORTH.

BROOKLYN, tho city OF the great
Beecher and the abiding place Of so
many churches, has vexed question
on lts hanis. At present the issue is
confined to the ranks Of the city police,
and the Mayor and Common Council
are aJJrdIcating on II rs best they
can.
II isnola political problem. It does
not touch on the Mckinley bill, the
Farmers Alliance, the Italian question,
the seal fishery, nor even ON the New.
ioundlan d obster fog,
The trouble originated In II very
simple rnanHer. A native American,
a short lime ago, Joined the brooklyn
police force He happened to be few
shades darker than the average
Frenchnan or Italian. In fact he is
what is termed a "nigger." But he is
man o. good morals, and Of line
physique aud In every way qualified
to WELD the locust Of policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
TUE TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.

AMoSd the numerous so-called Chris
tlan sect- which exist In the world /,
one comparatively little Known, and yet
deserving the attention Of all who are
interested In the observation Of the re-.
liglous currents Of our aye. Tho ofilclal
name Of this sect Is "rhe Temple As.
ISOLATION"
II orig lnated In Germany aud may
be considered ~ one OF the many out.
growths oftho Lutheran Professionalism,
and more particularly Of the Pietlsm
Of Wurtemberg. The founder OF tho
association was Christoph Hoffman,,
who was brought to the front by the
attacks upon the orthodox church by
DR.. Strauss.
The Idea seems at first 10 have been
simply to counteraet the Influence ofth
rationalistlc tendencies Of tho Tubingen
school Of theology, but In the course Of
tho battle that ragged, Hoffman and
his friends were forced 10 abandon
their position step by step and onded by
formulating a theological system Of
their own, defying rationalism and
orthodoxy alike.
Having been forced into this posi-.
tlon, the problem presented itself: How
can the unsatisfactory conditions OF
Chrislendom, with all IT, attendant
social evils, be remedled? Mr.. Hof.
man saw clearly that both Protestant.
ism and Catholicism were powerless.
Their Resources were exhausted and
could not be replenlshed. He alsosaw
that the only means Of restoration WINS
to DO found In the establishment Of the
Millennium.
He recognized, however, that this
was not the work OF man. He felt that
God alone could accomplish this great
work and he acknowledged that he
had received no revelations, no
authority to inaugurate a new
dispeunilon, hut Notwithstanding |
this he proclaimed, In pamphlet On. |
Titled, "Noices OF Prophecy over Babel |
and the People Of God" the necessity
OF forming an association with the oh.
Jeei Of gathering the people Of God Ia
Palestine aud working for the rebuild.
Ing OF the temple OF Jerusalem. II was
thought that when a sufficient mum.
Der Of faithful had been gathered, the
Lord would appear aud Instruct them
what to do for the furtlieSsnce Of the
nlllennial cause In which they had
In 1858 the little sect hal gathered
means enough 10 send three OF
heir number 10 Palestine to
arefully study the country
nd It's possibilities. These mission. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

CLIMATIC experiences In England
during the past winter were such that
meteorologists believe the equatorial
center OF the earth Ii changing. Snow
to the height OF three feet on the level
fell there during recent storm. Trains
were practically buried In the drifts.
In some places II drlited Into piles
twenty feet high. Travellers In the
unheated cars suffered from the cold.
Tho snow slfted through the cracks
and splits In fhe doors and windows,
and the unfortunates inside could do
nothing but grumble, or write TO
the London Times. The introduction
Of the American stove and snow pillow,
would be good thing for 'the old
country,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

VIZ HAVE received from Mr.. Robert
+. Neslin n copy Of the I.owcstoft
(Englahdl Journal. This editor Of that
excellent paper has always manifested
a spirit OF fairness toward the Latter.
day Saints. Among the evidences Of
this that the Issue now before Us con.
talns an announcement OF the holding
Of Sunday services In the Latter.day
Saints chapel. IL Ia ON the list Of
UNCONVENTIONAL notices, published
weekly. The journal Is the only news
paper In the United Kingdom that
extends this courtesy To the Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

This counts for nothing. The white
citizens Of brooklyn could not sleep
soundly with q colorcd custodian on
guard. They protested against the in.
novation.
In the ranks Of tho police, objection
developed into mutiny. The white
men would not talk, nor walk, nor
stand at the side Of their colored
brother. Theuufortunate colorci man
VIA assigned cot In the station dor.
mitofy to sleep In. The other night
when hc entered 10 snatch n much
needed rest, all the white mon there
got up and left. This was tho worst
Kind Of boycott. The son Of Ham,
however, retired and enjoyed his re-
pose IA thoroughly NJ II nothing I'M
usual had occurred. Several times
since this little drama has been rc,eat-
ed, but nothing denuitc has yet been
done officially In relation 10 II.
This may seem q small affair, one
not Meeting the calling Of special
session Of Congress, nor the interfer-
ence of foreign nations, and yet when
looked at seriously Il IL a most momen-
tous question. Here we have the
representative Of race In the full en-
Joyment Of American citizenship, dis
qualified for one Of the smallest duties
OF citizenship, because Of his color.
al xfaIauI lul fslNas "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
"ouAnLr-roS MERCURY rxrRA.


Am ordinance 10 dissolve the union
tolwoon the s.aie OF south Carolina aud
other state, united with her under tho
oonipari entitled The Consultation OF tho
United States Of america
'wc, the pcoplo OF the state OF South
csrollnA, In convention assembled, do de-
clare and orish,, and |; Is horcby do
clarci aud ordained.
"rhai the ordinance adopted by Us on
the elrl day of May. A. d. i7ss. whereby
the Constitution Of the United States u
Americi was nildeI, aud also all acts
and parts u acts OF tho Uoneral Asscm-
bly, II this State ratIiying amendments OF
the sid Constitution are hereby repealed,
aud that tho Union now subsisiing boz
tween South Carolina aud other States.
under the name Of Tho United States of
America Is hereby Dissolved"
II will be observed that not only did
the ho,tillties OF the civil war com.
mencc In South Carolina, but the strife
began by the actual rebellion Of that
State, which, by IL own popular anu
Official act, severed itself from the ma.
tlonal federation.
The present aspect Of affairs Id ,Eu-
rope, as we'll NJ that relating to this
country, causes renewed Interest In the
referred 10, seeing II foretclls
Al war. In which Gall nntIon.,, ,xili
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

life, will that perfect society lie
established wherein the rights Of all
shall he accorded and maintained, and
greed and oppression. strife and dis.
content lie banlshcd from the face Of
tho .arfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
THE PROPHECY on WAR.

TIE revelation on war given through
Joseph smith on Dec. 18th. 1882, has
occasionally hrcn cited ne n proof oil
the genuine chafactcf " his claim to
beinga prophet within few months
ofthirty Year, before the breaking out
Of civil. war he, In the prophecy
alluded TO, foretold the struggle Of the
rebellion, the precise locality whore u
would negin, the geosr iphical divisions
Of the contenlins parties, this bloody
character ofthc strife, the application
Of the South 70 Great Britain for aid,
and other details. The Notification OF
his pfrJictl1n. 20 far ~ relates 10 that
particular war. u now a part Of tue
history Of the nation.
Our attention has been called TO an.
other striking proof Of the divine In.
splration Of the Prophet. II has special
reference 10 that portion Of the revela-
tlon which relates 10 the locality dcs.
tined TO be the opening u the scene Of
the struggle. rhe initial words Of
the revelation are as follows;
"verily thus saith tho lord, concern.
Ing the war. thii wall shortly come to
pass, beginning ai ne re6oii'oa NJ South
CaroliHa."
Recently while Brother William u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

Special trains win leave Salt Lake
for Provo Mt $500 pm, and for Ogden at
5;lO y. ni.,each day during ConI.Ivncc.
Tickets to be sold from April 9bd 10
9th inclusive. limited 10 continuous
passage, and good for return tntil
April l9th, 1891.
ID. l.. Burnley,
Gent Agt. Pass. Dept, salt Lake.
T.. l.. LoMAN,
Gen'l T.. n +. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

~ -
! colonI,.. a., ,bai an organized -ociet,
. must Ia, me matter In hand. The
report ~. .dotaed, aud the associs
ton wa. s,,me,l with tho clearly de
fined IN a Of relreming Palcstin,
and m, ,,ioe II for the mIllcnnia
reign ofibfI.i. Three thousand soul'
Joined IN, ,..,ciation In wurtenibcrg
, The NOV pent spread to other parts OF
derman, Switzerland, Russia and
even \, a. upitei states.
In IL, four young men were sent
70 rale, line In order 70 learn
The lanraigc aud study mo Gus
TENS Of the country Ihey WERE
followed IN 1888 by several iaun'''er
VINO cnd,avofri to iounu coiohy On
we beautiful plain OF 'ek'Ve'' ""' N"'S
succumh' to feyef-' not pe'ns Aec"s'
Dmei q the climate anu '"' SUI
won WE seAli'ieu'
light year la'e' wv s -, =,
,oimana ini ,''' ,r, ..,,.,,,.,,,
Vie Hob Land. These gentlemen
went In, 10 Coustan'inople anu pc
".' 'ns ou''' -, :, ia,d
man AmtasAdoL fora grant OF 'anu
Ior colcni ,iion purposes Aver US
Jay Of several months Inc answer came
rom the High Forte, Una, ,o'y must
mt Of ell become lu'S'Sn su'y''.'
With tIss condition they fttuHtl 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
ANCIENT AND MODERN STRIKES

-. 4. - ..t..t..nth century
pec"i'a' " Wv 49," i, ancient
Hut recent deVeiopn'."'' a., ina,
history have uiscio-e' '"' 49,. a,
theseoutbursts arr nut ''Ps.'',,Y'
revolts OF labor ngainsl eap'"' - ,J
ring many Thousands OF years Aso' So
springing from q civilization anieua'i"e
the uprising and exodus from EgyP' VI
ancient Israel.
=, ,,... IA. ,,mous Eryptolo.
..,,,,.l.1 . VOL called sHis.
s'r'' as' P' :, m ,,iIowiny 4.
,onc i"A''us'' -, ,Ivss IN The
rom hco"u'''s'" .n,t,,,
translation ne m'uo ''o'" :,
papyrus, relating 70 ocO''e"V
least three thousand yea" ago
"on tho 10th Of the month, the build
or. employed at tho temple rushed iu-
muituou.ly GU, ~ the place wherufhoy
wcr, working aud "a, down behind
chanel In the temple precincts. erelaim-
Ing. we are hungry, and there are clgh-
teen DAYS before the next payday. They
charged the paymptsr with dishonesty
and giving ialsc mcssntci the latter
charged tho men with want o. foresight
aud spending their wsggs a. soon as
'ney .oncnsa ',,,"' '',',.n, ant. :. ,he
.'' ~" 80 ~, ,ha understanding
tina, the king himself should rc'ei'sthslr
co,nnIalnt Two days later Pharaoh ar
rlycs. tho matter il laid before him relief
l. orlercl and quiet restored. Hat soon
provisions fail again, aud disconsen'
breaks out with removed violence on
the 10Th ofthe following "'"a.n 'ne si'hV
Il In nil nno again MOI a nan
,.a ,e,, ,hov ai,omm 10 leave |
Tho pTc,lnN. of tho temple |
TO carry their grievances bciorc the pub
lie. bat effective prccauiion. have been
taken. No ono an leave. ON the fol-
lowing day, however, nflor rcsorilns 10
more noisy methods IN 'pI"alinv 'p'hs'r
iasknias'cr, they decide 70 Apply 20 INC
to'efhor' IN" iu'n nio"sn 'n' Ya.y
~ nod..,,,au. ~ ,bo sovornor'. palacc.
wan,' 49, a,s .nao, ~ d,.cn..Ips their
.nd ,o.l,Ion s,ubbarnly 70.
iusinv TO take up their work and disturb.
ng tho order Of The streets, they ulll.
natcly obtain part, at least, of their de-
More serious consequences arc
wooded by the lu'ercos'lon Of the author
Ties, aud a compromise j. effected to last
hl-'he next strike
Is not this additional evidence Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
CONFERENCE
BARGAINS

These are not necessarily con.
fined to Conference Visitors,
all our friends can participate
II they so desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

Patient: "rell mt candidly, doctor,
do you think I'll pull tLrough9'
Doctor: ooh, you are bound 10 get
well; you can't help yourself. The
Medical Record shows that out of 100
cases like yours one RECEIVERS invhri-
ably" "rhaps n cheerful prospect. 4"
"what more do you want? I've
treated 20 cases. ana every one OF them
died. Why. man alive, you can't die
II you try. There's no humbug about
Statistical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

While the Hon. Thad stevens was
practicing law, boy sided up TO his
iesk. "rake or your hat" Mr..
Stevens said. II Amt got my hat on, {"
replied the boy. "wbst do you mean
by contradictlng met" demanded Mr..
Stevens. 81 ain't got my hat on"
persisted the boy, Hts my brother
Joe's hat "Oh,n Mr.. stsyens rald,
M he repesscd n smile. swell, the
next time you have an GRAND here,
bring Joe with you, No that he eau take
of hlA own hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
PERSONAL

The young King Of Spain, recently at San sebssssa
could often be seen on the beach, with wheelbarov
snade and pail. shovelng sand and digging holes vin
ali the delight Of an infant American at Coney LA1
John n. LittleHeld will deliver his lecture. "Pencua
RecoliectIons OF Abraham Lincoin' before Caveraah
College on Friday evening"
Prince Krapotkin, the noted Nihilist meditss,u
visiting America this winter and delivering lectures
on prisons socialism, and kindred topics
Brownjng's organized devotecs In London hs,,
concluded that their work Of calculating his w1t n
about done; and the society has voted to dsssyV
after this months session.
Rublnsteln long ago put on record the fact ~
even after he had become famous his mother wa u
severest critic. lie always said that he owed nsa
OF his early education TO her.
For the last year or two Mrs. Thurman was nus
more active than her husband, and she used TO cha
him good .naturedly for letting his health suffer b
want of exercise. But he mas outnVeo ner'
Professor Eben Norton Horsford, Of Cambridge m
that for six wears he has abandoned all other vss
and devoted himself exclusively TO trying to End os
who were the first dscoverers OF this country He
Is now confident that the Mortimer made Their ani
landing on Cape Co..
Although General Raum u accustomed To sass
.heent from his Office for several days, not 10 ~
weeks at time, the fact that ne Is no" away ssdi
and that no one In the Interior Department VII al
about a. IS construed In some circles as ndeazfl
that he is preparing for a permanent wl'hdrs~s fcd
the Pension Bureau
The late James Parton used 70 tell now, cary b
HE career he was itemizing for q weekly paper N
h. noticed that large share Of the news was dsvcM
N exposing human frailties. Thereupon he resolved
% make a reform in journalism. He began TO eousa
matter for new feature in his paper: God
neods Dome Lately" During the hrst week b
n,cked up only few paragraphs for II. but VIVA
a founshing Introduction, and gave goou essnx
Smaller Sn Nobody rescued anybody else nom vsx7
grave Legacy was s1a left nob % HS ost Vans
ueueaS Sed The ragamufin who picked II up; andsA
new department persisted of hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
HINTS TO AMERICAN SWINDLERS.

We regret TO see that an American swindler
romed Balkwell is abroad in Great Britain ana
that he has beaten the intelligent warden Oh
Merton College, oxford, out Of 10 shillings. But
no annears after all TO be clumsy fellow, as he
has been caught and arraigned in court; and even
II he had been successful in escaping, all must
acknowledge that he could not have been any
very high order of swindler, or he would nave
toucbedn the able warden for more than ~
sbillinrs The trouble with him is not far 10
seek The account of his operations is gwen as
follows in the dispatch:
Bawem represented himself to the wara Ma 70 and
son OF Bishop Phillips Brooks. He asked the warren 10
tell him If any at oxford was acqua1egu ~I alHo
grandfather Oliver Wendell Holmes Baikwen aiS1 >,
declared himself to be the author OF Mr.. banes W
New-York,o and said that he had recently oeeh l"
Australia. ,..,u
We blush for our fellow-cOuntrymans lnteii-
cence. In foisting such timsy story as TINS on
the keen and sagacious warden of Merton College
he deserved to be cut off with 10 shillings ana 10
he captured and lose that too. We Suggest 10
the scoundrel that the next time he approaches
the penetrating warden OF an Enghsh coIie9e
he tell this story and stand some cnahce OIL
being successful: MY name is I. Dewitt
IngersoI and l am the son Of Bishop Robert
G.. Ingersoll, pastor Of the AL SAINTS
Quaker Church Of the city OF Wlscon'
sin. At present / am writing religious tracts,
though I was formerly an emotional actor In
Anthony Comstock's Vaudevilles. was born on a
farm in Philadelphia, but afterward came East
and settled in Arizona, where l managed snow
shovel factory. If there Is anybody In town VINO
knows my uncle, George Washington, or my grand
father, Benedict Arnold they can vouch for me.
I wrote the Autobiography of Benjamin Frank
lin and made money out Of it. but lost 1t all
in managing joint lecture tour of George Francis
Train and Christopher Columbus. through Lake
Erie. The weather was wet and they failed to
draw, though we had good house at West Vir-
GINA. / was the Mayor Of Mammoth Cave for
two years, and put down the great lOngshoremen's
strike, led by Jay Gould. If you will let me
have ten pounds l will give you as security the
silver knee-buckes worn by Jeremiah Simpson,
first Governor of the United States, when he was
inaugurated at Tacoma in 1902"
We do not wish it understood, Of course, that
we have any sympathy for American swindlers in
Europe, but if our swinders must swindle over
there, we hope that they will display little more
intelligence than did this man Balkwell. His
idea that he could fool the wideawake warden OF
Merton College with the transparent story which
he used was preposterOus 1t lacked detail. But
a story built on the plan of the one we have out
lined above would be something entirely different
enlightened college warden would think twice
before he would reject 1t. We don't believe that
Blackwell is an American anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
AmnsemenIs.

ACADEMY-c-S-The Soudan.
ANBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN INSTlTUTE-1o m 70 10 p. m'-lnou
trial Fair
BIJ0U THEATRES ;15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-3-The Merry Monarch
CAsINo-S-Cavalleria Rustcana end The Tyrolesn'
COLUMBUS TIlEATRE-2-S :l5-Quack, NJ d.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Tablesus.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S :15-Her at Law
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-The Plunger
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Bue Jeans.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-9-S-Renly and the sVo'
1lERRMANN'S THEATRES :3o-The Solicitor.
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES; SO-Jane'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-VaudeNile.
fYCEUM THEATRES :15-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bicycle Race.
NEW PARK THEATRES ;15--TuXedo
PALMERiS THEATRE-2-S: O5-Amy Roosart
pRoCToR'S manufacturers
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
STAR THEATRES 15-Home.
THALIA THEATRE-1-S-The Dwarfs Weddlng
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-S 15-The CadL
14TH STREET Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
FOURTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

Foreirn.-The Finance Committee of the french
Senate voted to impose duty of % francs per
100 kilogrammes on American salted meats OF all
kinds. = Three Russian warships were
launched. the day being the anniversary of the
battle of Navarino. 80 John Redmond Will
stand for the seat in Parliament made vacant Dy
the death of Parnel - The Chinese Govern
ment has ordered 40 900 troops to Pamlr
Domestic-Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke at Dig
Republican meeting at Delhi. - Sunol lowered
the worlds trotting record by nalf a second max
ing the mile in :Os IA, at Stockton, Cal. -
The Fcumenical Methodist Council closed its ses-
sions in Washington and adjourned sine die -
Governor Hill was welcomed by the citizens OF
Atlanta, Ca 80 Chancellor McGill, of New-Jer-
sew admitted the will of II. b. Smith to probate.
City and Suburban-The Rapid Transit Com
mission made public its report which will be SUD-
mitted to the Board of Aldermen to-day. -
]. Sloat Fassett made telling speeches at three
rousng Republican mass meetings, being greeted
with the warmest enthusiasm. - young girl
fatally shot her betrayer in Brooklyn - John
Hoey made partial statement of his troubles
with the Adams Express Company. - lncom-
ing steamers brought reports of heavy weather
q the North Atlantic. - Stocks excessively
dull without other conspicuous feature. The
closing strong if quiet, and the final variations
were gains Of l-4a1-2 per cent on an average.
The Weather.-Forcast for to-day Fair, with
slight thermal changes; warmer, If anything.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 60 degrees ;
lowest, so; average, 81 IA.