davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, Jan. q.
FLoUR-Quiet and lower. Spring Wheat
patents. 81 5OQ4 - Bakers, So 25G83.t0; Winter
Wheat Flour. sL6ol500 for Patents. s. 4OG54.50
for Clears
WHEAT-Ruled weaker early and recovered
some later. No. cash, slQ59l7zc; May, $3.50
gAc.
CoRN-Moderate trading at q lower range
No 2 and No 2 Yellow at 491e. February, 491s
Q4eBc; May. 5ib052tae
OATS Steady No cash. 435sG4ic; May,
45A046c Samples in fair demand and steady.
No 8. 43G45c; No. White. i4l&G +5Ac; No. 3
44044g4c No. = White, 46lI47t4c
RYE--QuiGi and slow. bat unchanged. No. 2
cash, tic; February 7lc ana May, 74c. Sam
pies: 7lh172Nc for No. 2 and o. soc for No g.
BARLEY-Slow and easy. Poor, 5sG160c; COM
mon to fair, o2165c; good, 66@.dsc and choice
7o072c.
MISS PoRK-Market quite active and prices
ruled lower Quotations ranged at SO. 6215G97 IS
for'cash, SO 6o8s 621s for January, and sl0071a0
10 2714 for May.
LAKp-Rather active and prices ruled lower
Prices ranged at S5.671lG5 10 for cash; S5o7t10
$40 for February, and g. sO(55 e2M for March,
and 70 05QI60 OK for May.
BUTTER-Creamery, lsG27c; Dairy 10000;
Packing stock, $3.50.
PouITRY-Lve Chickens 7hGsc per Id;
Live Turkeys, 51SS1c per ID; Live Ducks 71<G
&c per ID; Live Geese So 0Olt5.5 50 per doz.
Wisconsin BTlme W ulkSs otF wa
White, SAC; Michigan Prime White, 9Hc;
Water White l0Ac; Indiana Prime White
9kc; Water White, Zoe; Headlight l75 test,
onc; Gasoline, 81 dogs, lac; "a dsg's, exc:
NRphtha 63 deg's, SC.
LIoUoRs-Distilled Spirits ruled firm at
E,l4 per gal for finished goods.
NEW YORK Jan. a.
wHEAT-Dull, hGAc lower and easy;
March H.O6Ac; May. sl.o4401.04ss; July,
esh99SAc; August. % l5-l6Ge6sc.
CoRN-DulL HG&c lower and easy; No. 2
elA06Sc; steamer mixed 6lk962kc.
OATs-Dull. y lower; Western, 5o9eoc.
PROVISIONS eef-Ftrm and quiet; Plate,
a. O017 50, Family. t90oGQb0 Pork-Steady
and quiet. New Mess, slL500tl 70; Old Mess,
81 7562I075; Extra Prime 50 o0G9.So Lard
Quiet ana weak; Steamrendered, $500
CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. %
PETROLEUM Easy. Standard white, nc deg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
AMfuI Wnrk al an AraInnnI,o

ROME Jan. 2s-An avalanche at
tloresta Monday destroyed eleven
houses and killed nineteen persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
NEW YORK, Jan. "a.
CLEvRLANp. q. Jan. "a

PBTRoLEUM-Easy Standard white nc deg.
test, 6Ac "A gasoline, &C. So gasoline, l2c; g
naphtha, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
New Advertisements.

RLBB0N8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

,bev believe. is divine, and imperative on the
oonsc;onces of men, whether it is revealed III
Gods word written or in Gods word spoken
TO the heart through the influence OF HIS spirit
And M truth. from wheres0ever 1t comes can
aver really contradict the Revelation OF truth
given 10 the Church. II it does contradict some
Church dogma, it is evidence that so lar inc
Church is in error in its understanding OF the
truth in question:
These are the two great tendencies in modern
life with which the Church must deal, ana
which most unfortunately, are not clearly
differentiated in popular discussion. They are
radically different in their scope and character
and should not be met in the same spirit by
tbe Church. II ia idle to deny that Christian
scholarship has modified for the better many
views of Christian belief and practice. And 1t
is fair 10 assume that it will continue to do so
in the future. That the churches have impaired
their influence with thinking men by falling to
discriminate between these two tendencies cam
not be denied Too often it happens that they
are more anxious to enforce deadenlng uni
forr,ity of opinion than to inquire into the real
grounds of their faith, and welcome any new
light that may be thrown upon it. They forget
that the Master Himself did not claim to have
Unmarried all the truth to His disciples, but prom
ised to send them His Spirit, which should, az
sundry times and in divers manners, continually
guide them into all truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

tons on the frontier are inevitably brought under
restraint for the interest of Federal revenue.
While it is possible that daring political lead
er like Martins smarting under sense OF re-
sentiment caused by his arbitrary arrest seriously
contemplaes the permanent separation OF kIo
Grande do Sui with its population of 100000
from Brazil, it is not probable that he will have
popular support. The Province is the natural
granary, stockyard and vineyard OF the tropical
republic, and It's material interests are bound up
with those of the Northern States. As an indie
pendent nation it could not hope to rival the
Plate countries in their exports of jerked beef
and -four to Hrazil while as member OF tho
Federal system it would continue to have marked
advantages in coastwise trade. Secession would
carry it finally into the Uruguayan system, and
involve enormous commercial sacrifices. Fon-
seca's ability to restore his authority over the
revolving State will be fest OF his strength
throughout Brazil. If he fails there, he will be
men2ced with Instructions elsewhere. Whether
he succeeds or fails, republican government alone
is possible in Brazil, and the integrity OF the
Federal system is likely to be maintained unim-
paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PERSONAL.

The father OF Bishop Hare, the Rev. G.. Fmen IT,
OF Philadelphia, was thought 10 be dying las, -. -
Heart failure and influenza were the maladieS 49,,
which no was suffering. Ar. Hare Il eightv ~, ~
years old.
DR.. william Taylor. Methodist Bishop Of Az.
while staying in hotel In ROTTERDAM recently. b,1
strange experience. Awakening from hi, s,esn =
the ee-Iy morning he found his face badly scra,eh
and bleeding and wet towels applied thereto h y
sorb the blood. The innkeeper declares th..
found the Bishop In an adjoining room, kneelng on -
S bare SsDs sleep ara had h as s y
ant some OF Bishop Taylor's friends suspect H..
was assaulted with view TO robbery, and Icft h ~
Postmaster Hart. Of Boston. has been asked 10 =,
for the Office Of Mayor next month, but BEES n y
excused.
The crib which has Just been shipped from Il,
dianapolis for the White House. to be occupied a..
winter by Baby McKee, the bed OF PRESIDE.
Harrison when an infant. II has been In the M.
session OF the family according TO THE Cincinpsu
ENQUIRER for seventy years and 1t was made By IL
Presidents uncle Ii Is Of black walnut, with poTs
high enough to support mosquito bar, the raiIrr
stands on old fashioned castOrs. small malloea1,
stand which the President had when schoolboy al
an ancient chair, the favor1tc OF the President wsa
at his home were also ordered sent with the CRIB.
Among the letters Of coincidence received BY IA
widow Of Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont
was ono from President Harrison, who was Mr. smths
guest at St. Adams only few weeks ago.
Director General Davis, Of the Worlds Fair h
been seriously III with some throat trouble reoert
and three surgeons were in consultation over hin
one day.
Some heart1css joker sent Governor Campbell I've
crow In a cage Just after the recent election, suges
ing that the defeated Chief Magistrate might make 4
meal of the bird.
The death Of Professor friedrich Zarlcke, the Ger
man phlloogst is keenly regretted in the Fa,herlsd
His investigations regarding, and scholarly dsseAa
tons upon, the "NIcbeungenlied' first made hin
famous. For many years he vas professor Of the
German language in the University of Leipzig
Count Joachim Pfeil, fhe famous explorer Of AfdcA
recently lost the young wife to whom he was narid
only year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE CHURCH AND MODERN LIFE.

Two well-defined and distinct tendencies OF
thought are at work to-day which are OF pro-
found interest to the Christian Church The
first has grown naturally out of the secular move
ment of modern life, and its chief apostles are
those who see in that movement the protest OF
fact and truth against supernaturaism. They
look upon Christianity as gigantic outgrowth
of falsehood, error and superstition, whose over
throw would be long step forward in the prog
ress of humanity. This tendency speaks with
many voices, but in them al the same tone OF
hostility TO religion as such may be discerned
The evil liver, whose low pleasures and immoral
deeds are condemned by the Gospel Of Christ,
the materialist who believes in no life but the
present, the scientist who cOnceves that faith
contradcts reason and blocks the way of prog
ress, and the anarchist of every shade and de-
gree whose only mission is to tear down the
whole structure of society and introduce reign
Of brutal license may, and indeed do, disagree
with each other in details, but they all agree that
Christianity must be destroyed With such
men, by whatever names they may call them
selves, Christianity must fight to the death to-
day, as in every age of its history. Whatever
nav be their watchwords, whether liberty, or
so far as Christianity is concerned they are
enemies with whom it can make no terms of
compromise without signing its own death-war-
rant
The other tendency to which we refer is the
truth-seeking spirit of investigation and inquiry
within the Church, which is so rife at the pres
ent time. Speaking broadly, it may be said of
this tendency that it is profoundly reverent and
religious, and that it is only concerned to give
truer expression to the real facts and prin-
ciples of religion. Its aim is not to tear down
but to build up and to interpret the message of
the Church to mankind in snch way AZ to
make it a living and active force in the world
to-day. The men who represent this tendency
have not been saved from mistakes. and they
have been forced to give up as untenable many
of the theories which from time 10 time they
adopted as working hypothesis. They would
indeed, be the first to acknowledge their fall.
bility. But what they do mlintan is that when
they prove some old view of the Bible to be
untrue, or some traditional Interpretation of doc
trine to be founded 'on error the Church should
accept the results of their investigation. Truth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
BEVOLT AGAINST FONSECA.

As the sonthernmost Province OF Brazil was
the last to accept the overthrow OF the EMPIRE
two wears ago. as final so is it the first to oil er re-
sis,ance to Fonseca's dictatorship. In November
1889. the military commander of Rio Glande do
Sui Viscount Pelotas, promptly supported the
revolutionary movement and undertook 10 reor-
panize the government Of the Province; but one
Of his generals, Astrogdo, abandoned his post
and another on the Uruguayan frontier showed
signs of disaffectiOn. The arrest OF senator
Martins at Santa Catherine, the most powerful
political leader of the Province, and his tempo
rary Punishment created strong feeling OF re-
sentiment among his partisans, which has never
been alayed. The establishment of the Republic
was recognized after several weeks OF vaclha-
ton. but the new institutions have been less
popular there than in other States. The dlc-
tatorship has naturally revived former prejudiees
and the influence of Martins, an eloquent and
courageous, but reckless, leader, and bitter
personal enemy of FOnseca, has been strongly
exerted Viscount pelotas and General Astro-
giido have Joined him in opposition to the Ma
tional Government and have carried with them
portion of tho gauisons of several coast towns
As this frontier Province is the base of the mil
ltary eStaDllSnmcHU VI DIdIli, thS iCNoio II Z"
most serious one.
As Rio Grande do Sui lies in the South Ten
perae Zone its productions and interests arc
markedly different from those of the tropical
belt The lofty sieiras of the coffee zone
are reduced to gently sloping hills on the south
ern eeaboard, and the country is rolling prairie
offering rich rasturage for cattle and sheep. The
State exceeds in area New York Pennsylvania
and New England, and is available for wheat
farming, stock raising and wine-cuture on a
large scale It's temperate climate has attracted
a large European immigration movement mainly
from Germany and Italy. 1t has an increasing
foreign and cOastwise commerce, Notwithstanding
the shdllOwness of its ports, and it also has a
coniraband trade with Uruguay which Imperial
and Republican Administrations alike have been
unable to suppress. The Montevideo Govern
ment has planned its railway system with view
to tapping the Brazilian frontier at three points.
With these transportation facilities and with
water transit from the Plate. Uruguayrn mer
chants have largely supplied the inre or and
border towns with imports and this co. traband
trade has been mutually advantageous. Rio
Grande do Sui as a hobed of Illicit commerce
is naturally dsaffccted under any system of
national administration, since smuggling opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
THE NEFS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN byeelection for the South Mol
ton Division of DevOnshIre was carried by the
Gladstonan candidate; the seat has hitherto been
held by a Unionist - 1t is said that Lord
Stanley intends 10 resign soon the office OF
Governor-Gcneral of Canada. - II is denied
that there is a financial crisis in Berlin - Mr..
Davitt objects to the abuse Of Mrs Parnell by
certain McCarthyites
Domestic.-Senor Pedro Montt was officially
presented to President Harrison the Minister
from Chill to the United States. - Several
Anarchists were fined in a Chicago police court
for carrying concealed weapons. =- There were
tests of amor plates at the Naval Ordnance Prov
ing Ground, Indian Head. - A report of an
outbreak of Big Foots band of Cheyennes is
discredited - Many games of football were
played between college teams. - The sessions
of the National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union were continued in Boston. - Further
appropriations for the work Of home missions
were made by the Methodist Missionary Com
mittec at Cleveland.
City and Suburban.--The scarcity Of water
assumed serious proportions, and stringent orders
for economy in its use were issued by the Pupnc
Works Department. - Gordon l.. Ford died
- Yale defeated the University of Pennsylvania
football team. score 4S TO o; the Crescent eleven
defeated the n. Y A. c. team. thus winning the
football union championship. - Stocks mod
crately active. and. as rule, higher The coal
shares were exceptionally weak. and closed small
fraction lowey. jersey Central alone of this
group recorded an advance
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and clear or fair Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, 90 degrees lowest AZ; average, as Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DR. STORRSS LONG PASTORATE.

Raforc the close of the present week DR.. Richard
Salter Storrs will have completed his forty-lifth
wear as the pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims IN
Brooklyn. Considering that he celebrated his
seyentieth birthday only few weeks ago, ana
since he Is in the possession OF robust physical
health, and bis mental powers show no signs OF
decadcnce. there is excellent reason to believe
that he will at least complete half-century IN
tho church which he has served so long, II, in
deed his pastorate in Brooklyn does not rival
in length that of his father in Bralntrec, Mass
which extended over sXty-two years. A pas
torate of even a quarter Of century is eXcep-
tionaI nowadays, and one that approaches half a
century is phenomenal DIR. Storrs has given his
life-work 10 Brooklyn, since the Church OF the
Pilgrims has virtually been his only charge lie
came to the City of Churches about year after
his ordination, his other pastOrate merely opening
the way for that in which he has had such dis
tinguished success His fellow-citzens in Brook
lyn will join most heartily with his own
parshioners in the congratulations that will be
SO numerous and hearty at this forty-fifth ami
versary.
BROOKLYN has good reason to be proud OF this
elooucnt and widely known preacher, who has
not hesitated to perform to the full the duties
of q good citizen. DIR. Storrs has never felt 1t TO
be his duty to make political speech, but on
occasion he has let his political feelings be known
in no uncertain way through the medium OF the
newspaper interview. In every cause that Appeared
TO the better sentiment Of the city he has hau
an earnest share and his service as Park Com
missioner will not soon be forgotten. But 1T Is
IA n pulpit orator and brilliant occasional speaker
that he is best known. He is the master OF
singuarly rich and graceful literary style, and
his published sermons and addresses have added
to his reputation won in the pulpit and on the
platform Nor should his admirable services as
president of the American Board during the recent
neriod of storm and stress he without mention in
this place.
1t Is an active, earnest, busy life which this
minister scholar lecturer, Of affairs, has led
during the forty-hvc years that lie has spent in
Brooklyn, The city is better in multitude of
ways because of his labor his interest and his aid
when aid was needed BY some he has been pro-
nounced cold and unsympathetic, but those who
know him best know that this is only super
fetal view and that behind the apparent austerity
there beats warm human heart. The best proof
of this is the affection which is felt for him by
the people TO whom he has mnstered so long.
They have been faithful to him, and he has been
lions to other churches, he has remained true to
the one church with which he has been from the
beginning The Tribune congratulates DR.. Storrs
on the approaching anniversary, and earnestly
hopes for him many more years Of fruitful labor
in the field which he has cultivated SO long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

two guns, with bowie down the BACK % S. .s.
neck. Now knock hole In tne sue
iail and 90 OIL will join you when can. =. Oh,
were tears in the old mans eyes %
back on the hard bed furnished py oco'o ,,''..s
The boys kicked their way out, ana III i've Min
were going through the woods JARVIS n" ~.,"nd.
800 having been furnished them by friends
.hn verc sitting outside Of the jail on the fence
Thoro Is going to be trouble in Scott County,
1,.n+uctv -our readers can depend on that
Roots Pousy. George and Milton, IT,, are no
triflers Besides, their father is getting better
y nd will bc ont in few days. The Jarvis family
10 Going to fall with the autumn leaves; they nave
,,,,otted their knives for the last time; never
again will they oil up their repeating rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
speech as was ever addressed to a representative
of foreign Power.

Much popular interest is being manifested, not
only here in New-York but also throughout the
country. in the great Horse Show which opens
tomorrow at the Madison Square Garden. Among
the half-thousand horses on exhibition Will be
some of the most famous monarchs OF the Amerl-
can turf. and the entries may be said to COM
Prise the very cream of Our equine world. II
is the knowledge Of this fact that has attracted
so many visitors to this city from every part OF
the Union, as well as from abroad and every
thing points toward the National Horse Show
Associations achievement of even still greater
sporting and popular success than attended its
exhibition of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Of the famous Irish leader at the Aca6.mnr
Music tonight IL will be great audienc. y.
representative Of all shades Of opinion rers x
the incidents Of the closing year of Mr.. p....n
life, but all will be in sympathy with Mr. ~
in his kindly effort to do a simple act ~ -.
to one who is entitled at least to the cb..,.'s
regard of his race and Of humanity seneraIlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Great preparations have been made by the
astronomers throughout the world for viewing
and recording the total eclipse of the moon
which takes place tonight The eclipse will be
visible throughout the country and will extend
over period of three hours. While the oldi-
nary citizen will welcome it in the hope that it
may be attended by some atmospheric disturb
ance that would bring relief in the form of much
needed rain, our Chinese population will view
the yelling of the moon with alarm and unless
steps are taken by the police to prevent it they
WILL as usual on such occasions, make night
hdeous with tom-toms, gongs and bowls as long
as the eclipse lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Inst as we expected The prognosticntors OF
short ice-crop we have always with u.s. IL is o
trifle early for them to begin phrophesyins, anu
it s distinctly false note in this pleasant season
q, Indian summer. The river Neva, 1t IS True,
has already been blocked with ice, though tnas
has no bearing upon the ice problem IN 'nN
country. But still the doleful croahinss are
heard. The rivers and lakes OF Maine ana 'ne
rest of the Northern country are reported 10 "c
lower than for years, and in some way the icemeh
are able to see In this sign of scanty produc'ion
OF their commodity. The public. however, VIII
not be dismayed by the outlook. Artificial Ice
is a success il worse comes to worst, and mas 'he
advantage, il rightly made, OF being free from
harmful MICROBES The magnates of the Ice COM
NAMES no longer have the people at their mercy
even if the ice crop is smaller by few tons than
usual.