davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

lc lse that lheir coursc was accepted by
Almighty Goi. 49,
rhe speaker conclu,lcl by beatins
personal testimony to the tfuth o. w"
Gospel aud the divine mission oi Jos,
nh smith, who, he said, was one OF
The greatest Prophets that ever llyel'
This work would triumph notwi,n-
standing every obstacle thrown III 'H
way.
The choir sang the anthem;
How be,uufaupcn the mountains. .
The heuedictlon was pronounced by
Elder H. Becsley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

CruoAGo, April 20.--rho excitement
Ia the wheat market continued today,
though IL wns not w wild ~ daring the
carly hour Saturday. May opened ut
lis against liz, Saturday. Closing II
broke to ~ but at once went 10 n ..
Rather heavy realizing salts broke the
price Of May 10 49, ffom which Il
rallied TO ia and, ut 10 O'Clock, II WIS
1872. July opened at 10, sold at 1903 f.,
advanced TO no., aud then rcceded to
10! chief trading now In July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

The Utah Commercial aud Savings
hank will Introduce In this city the
Nickel Savings Stamp system, 10 On.
cuumgc the adoption Of smas savings
among the children aud working elias.
They VIII have M agency established
In every ward Ia the city 10 sell their
Savingr Stamps. Everybody can then
have "a bank account OF their own.
Save your nickels. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

The works Of sh. fricL 90. SUR
rounded by ~ wob,

ScUTTDALE, Penn, April 20.-The
rloting Of the strikers coLtinucs In the
coke regions. The t.eiscnriug plant Of
the Frick Coke Company has been
kept In an uproar since Saturday night.
bombs aud firing u guns can be heard
at all hour. Tho Coke Company have
sworn an injunction against thirty.
three leaders and also Instituted Grim.
inal charges against them. The
injunction papers AMI warrants
are placed In the hands u the sheriff
and constables, hut they claim to be
powerle-s Ia serve them without the
assistance u troops. A number Of
coke plants are running IN full force,
while Others have started up again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

owAsIuSGros, April 20. - Colonel
augustus Valentine kauizc, u the
Eighth Infantry, was today appointed
Brgadler-Gcnefal Ia place OF General
John A. Gibbon, retired today. Cen
cral kautze il at present. president of
thu Small Arms Board, which meets In
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

thnnHc OF tinsc ga Union Pacific.
Commencing Sunday, the 10Th, the
through tmin for Milford and interme.
dlate points will leave Salt Lake a. 4
pm, Instead Of 5;lO y. NJ, arriving at
Milford Mt 6a.m. an1Friscpa nj $3.50 n. m.
the following morning. North boundi
The through train from Frisco will
leave that point at . y. m. and Milford
nj IiS1 pm, arriving nj Salt Lake at
O;l0 am, Instead Of arriving here nj
600 pun, IA Mt present. This change
carries passengers between Juab and
Milford during III. night. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

WAauNGToN, April 21.--Although
tne condition Of Aitorney.Goneral
Millor's I. slightly improved to-day, lac
u still very weak anu unable to leave
his room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April 2).-Yos.
tcrGay, while workmen were removing.
an uncxploIoI charge In stone
quarry below this city, 1t exploded
killing two Italians anu dangerously
wounding another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

LONDON, April 2o.-rhc action for
breach VI promise brought by Gladys
Evelyn against William Henry Hurl.
bert was concluded today, the Jury
bringing In n verdict for defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20
suaaen heath FROM rueumor,o.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a0.-Dr.
James X. Thatcher, professor Of physi.
ol0gy Mt Yale University, died sudden.
y this morning OF pnoumoniD, aged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

CALCUTTA, April 2o.--The British
have captured Samana Ridge. The
casualties On thc British side were
allghi. The M.ranzl LOSSES are not
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

Or. BURROWS, Eye, Ear. Nose
Threat auu Iungs. ~ aud 81 CONNER
cial Block. N I'VE Withdrawn from firm
OF freeman ~ Burrows. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

All cash subscriptions for the Mlen
niai Star ehould be forwarded % JAMES
JACK at the Presidents Office, salt
Lake city. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20
rmRry-EIGmrm plyInKNn.

4. q. ~. H..
SAT- iAKr cur. Apsi Is. i-al.
A QUARTERLY DIviDEND or THREE
"a per cent has been declared % tho Cant.
~ sloes - iha Institution, payable MAY 0,
~ au .t,rkholdcrs Of record on April =, isgi'
peftpnnlty upon presentation uf The stock
oertihcatc, or upon their wriiten order.
4. q. WLbhkh, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

scAnFr, 20 East Let South, Soaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

scARpF, 20 East, isi South. Perfumes
Once customer, alwayH customer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
II. aapitel.
9rub, ialanf, init braanem 9aar.


@atbcart bate periproden, li6 CUR
Giiens5eit i'm Safe Soffmau1 ein5ufins
Sen. Gls iid aber Die brei iibrisen
@dite ON Glide oes beitimlnten 5alons
3ulammenfanOen, idaute Dorilon mad
Dem alien Deteftip aus, bod oerlelbe
mar nod i%irgenos 5u ieben. Sn Ser
lideren @ripartuug, bab er balo toms
men lperoe, CAB li6 9orilou e6n5li1
benz @enuiie oes Oiners bin. Gs
muroe piel uno altgenebm eeptauoert,
belonoers iiber Die Reilen oes iunaer
@uitace in europa. Der iunse Wtanlt
selpann bel ndberer 8efanntl6ait nod
Ourd lein liebenSniroigeS Meien: CT
mar bel6et0en, lei9tber5ig, frobli6. &c,
l9eit, mibi9, 10 Dap Doriiou BEN @ine
ornd erbielt, er lei Der an9enebnite
WenlA, mel6en CT je 9%etroffen, unb er
per9aB fait Die biitere Trag6ote, in
mel1e berlelbe permidelt lein loute. @r
purbe barin nod ourh ben j3weifel bes.
itdrft, Ben @atbcart iiber Die Soeutitat
bes juugen Man1eS nit Dem M0rber
ausgelpro6eu.
Dorilon lno Gultace fiibtten liA bon
chamber au9enibeiuli1 allgesogen.
gulbnea tpar iiber5eugt, oaB lie Elm.
AMBER auf ben erlten Slid feb sefpon.
men bdtten, uno mirfli1 treurte1t 1ie lt1
an 0ieiem @beno ni9t, obne fit Die
na6iten Gage cine .3niammenfunft per-
abreoet 5l 6aben. llnteroellen tla9m
eS Dorilon plnoer, oaB @atbcart nidt
erl1ien. SIS lag ibln piet bara1, oab
Der e~bemali9e Deteftiu lid bapon iiber<
5euse, er babe feiuen Wtibsriff setbau.
Serner mo1te er oemielbeu mittbeilen,
er babe in Grfabruns 9ebradt, oaB
@uitace @birur9ie ftubirt babe. Das
Diner nabte iid bereitS leinem Gnoe
uno nod imlner mar BON gatbeart
nibt8 81 b0ren mnb ni9t8 gu febeu.
GnOli6 erboben lib Guitace uno Bulbs
telI, ba lie Elm oorber nerabreoetes Stedz
oidein ein5ubalten batten. gls iie Die
Oberr0de an5osen, erbob fi1 bon einen
Der Nebentiibe Elm Mann nit bui6isem
1bnar3em 6aar uno Bart ebenfalIs
uno i6ritt beim 9inau8geben gang nab
an Dorilon poriiber. Der lestere fiiblte,
ME Inn babel Elm 8apier In sic San6
georiidt unrbe. Sobalo iid cine Sc
lesenbeit bot, beli@tiste er oeu .3ettel.
gs mar ein bon elmer 3eitun9 abseriis
lener 8anb, auf ben Die @orte getrikelt
tparen: pWarten Sie auf Mid in Ser
WirthSftube oeS 6otelS."
(6crtietans folst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06

~. tns in oieIem Salon bier treffsu
ipoaen, lino sic mir iebr pilfom<
men,"
Dorilou nabm bic Gtnlaouus oanf<
bar al, ullo Die beiOen jungeu 9eute
trenuten iid oil Ser 2biire Der Geltaus
ration.
SD babe in Der 1bat Slid, muir,
melte DOrilon fiir li9. 90 bat
Gatbcart lu9lei6 cine @elesenbeit. Sen
Wtann 81 leben. Sd ml1b i'm alfs
iu6en llno i'm Nadri6t baoou &C,
ben."
aber Der ebelnalise Detettio mar
ntbt 70 lei6t 9%efunber, nno Dort]on
bra6te ben 9roBten 5beil oeS Cages
auf Der Su6e 5u. uno oils CT i'm eno>
liA 9efunOen, bate Oorilon ebe1t tur
nod 3eit, raid Goilette st MAIDEN uno
letlt 9feuoe5pous e%in3ubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06

Sin Mann, Der 40 Sabre Mebiain prafti3irt
bat, foate SaIj bon 8uder untcrf6eiben ton.
men I.f, mas CT fast.
gpIebc, ., Sanuar 10. 1887.
perm G.S. gbeneb 6 60. - Meine Ger.
renl-S1 bin felt 40 Sabren mett In Der aa-
senaeinen dratlt6en Hrayis seueien, unb m59te
fagen, bab in an meiner @rariS urb @rfabrung
i'd ME eth Yrdparat aefeten babe, bas id NIT
70 bieI 8ertraueu in GrfoIs berfdreibeu tounte,
als 9aIrs &atarrb Sur, f~abri3irt bon
Sbnen. Sabe fe sar sieIe Male serf1rieben.
unb SSbre Mirtuns 1T tuunberbou, unb m6@te
sum SdIub fasen, baB i'd nod einen Sal bon
aatarrb gu fn6en babe, ben fe niGt furiren
ipiirbe, ueuu man he ben anmeiiungen gemt66
einnabme.
Sn Babrbsit BET Sbrise,
E. 6. d, @. s.,
Office 215 Gummit. Ctr.
Sir tpolen einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
GaI BON Ratarrt sebeu, bet ni9t nit SaIr'S
aatarrb Rur sebeiIt peroea Fam. Sinner.
lid senpmmea.
s. S. gbeneb g. 6 o., giaentb., EoIebo,
8. n 9ertauft BON Apotbetern, 75 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
ISM. Mmtb,s

@arten. unb Ron3ert.2rfaI
anf BEN @ouberuments 0dsel, segen.
iiber bonn Gingang gum parabeplat.
Die Sniafen BON Guti9en iperben bonn
8arroom aus be6ient. Nngenebmer
Mufentbalt i'm Garien. @rDber bor.
aisli@ bentiIirtsr SaoI. Smportirte
Meine, feline Wbisties, 9iqubre, ftets
DorsigIi@es Bier; feline gigarreu. 5 Is
ben Sonntag Ne9 mittag BON
4 nbr ab groBes GreisRon3ert.
Mbenbs Ball. 9as 3otoI ifebt
pribatgeieai@aftea aur gerfieuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06

gsri4srt eaer eisent9um bel Gin Sart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
Gaaatpabs pbotoaraphif@es

GaQatuabs pbotograpbii@es
NteIier. 30. Alb Of. 6ouitonffrobe
liefert enti6ieoen bic feinlte Nrbeit In
ber 6tabt. Der erfie @etou6eur Der
Muitalt 1T BET por3asli@1e 2hnf.
let, Der ie In San Nntouio mar. ct
NOR cine LANCE &eibe bon Sabren
in ben beffen Nteliers bes Morbeils unb
Dfens bef@dftist. Molt Sbr tpirtli@
quite 8iIber baben, 10 tpenbet gu6 ON
@aQawap. Gin 8eriu9 tuirb guG
belehreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
j. WEINSTEIN & co.
9entIGe
SndbanOlltng 1t. &omanz8 ibliOtbef,
$50. 4 DIT Souiton1trabe, San gntonip,

9D. Sl<9Oa1tpn1Irabey San AnIDntp.
@prratbig finS fplgembe &pmane q 5
Gents pet Seft:
3ean Sabre unter Der Grbe, pber S4ulb
rub Siibne.
Die 8rioer Der @a4t @iitorii@ rpman>
tti4e gr~5dblunsen).
@ed9tet, pber bas GlDdletn BON 8,trgtbal.
Ser 9err Der gadt, ober 9teue Gebeimniie
bon Yaris.
guf e~tniamer SnieI, ooer uni6ulois pcrs
ftpben.
Der Sdarfrtbter pon 8erlin.
Ses @elterpberers @liid unb @nbe (fas
polepn).
@enobeba, Die iromrne D,tlbertn.
Sa8 i96ne SabrifinGbden.
9as FINITE @ebpt.
l1ri1nlbts gum Sobe berurtbeilt.
S9tnberbannes, Ser grDbte T~duberbaupts
mana bes 10. S~abrbunberts.
Ste Spbtenfeloer Bpm Sibirien.
9as &tnO Der @eritobenen.
9ie Salide @rdfin.
gu iebem bieier Gottane 2 8ilber als Gras
tiS : PramienD
Sdinmtlide beutide 3eitidriften uno 8ii=
der tets ait 9anb.
RrObebefte fueroen amf Werlangen
gratis n~eriattbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06

Hrobebefte iperbem amf 0erlangem
8rattS nerianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06

~ Soft Cure 9lnaase BET g q NJ
coat & Sobn anfertigen. Sbr fins
bet bnrt eine grDBe Musmabl por5uglis
der Gtofe; man liefert CUTE Arbeit
uno Niles fbt portrefni9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

IT'S Fury d Nov Being spent d. sssshvsssss,
ireland.

LONDON, Nov. l2-Ihough 81 midnight ~
night the great gale in England had -uusided
and the dark. heavy storm clouds had passed
away TO the northesstward over the German
ocean, seems that the storm 10
stih prevailing in southwestern Ireland
A dispatch received this morning from skib-
bereen. which lies forty miles southwest %
Cork. on the river lien. states that the gale 10
raging there VITA great fury. Many houses 81
SkibOereen and some at Aldcourt the port of
Skibberecn. two miles below the town. have
been greatly damaged The gale now prevail
ing in that portion Of ireland ls believed % be
the first of the storm which the weather indica-
tons las; night showed was approaching the
coast from the Atlantic.
ON THE ERIrIsH coasr.
Echoes Of yesterdays storm are stin heard
Dispatches continue TO be received giving de-
tails of the havoc wrought along the coast.
From RamsgEte. on the east coas, Of the Isle II
Thanet. Kent from whfch port many fishermen
sail daily 70 pursue their pcrilous calling comes
the intelligence that some Of the hardy resi-
dents OF that town have made their last cruise.
fishing smack hailing from kAmsgsts
reached home this morning after a terrible
experience. she was caught in the fun fury
OF the storm and was terribly battered by
the pounding she received by the tremendous
rollers which swept by the channel from the
Atlantic. The smack is badly damaged. but
those on board OF her are glad 20 have
escaped the fate which has befsllcn
SO many Of their class and are congrstulating
themselves that they are once more ashore.
But not all tie men who sailed in her have re-
turned 10 the families who looked anniously for
their coming. -Four OF her crew while assist
ing IN handling the smack in the worst OF the
gale we're swept overheard by a gigantic comb
er, which came aboard the vessel. Those on
board were helpless 20 save their companions.
Not Tor an instant could they relax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
1T WAS A TERRIBLE REIGN.
Power of the Liquor Dealers and Thsar
Friends I'm q Maine Town Ended.

Power of the Liquor Dsaisrs and Thsar
Friends I'm a Maine Town Ended.
LINCOLN, Me-, Nov. l2.-The recent raid
upon the liquor dealers of this place and their
conviction at oldtown yesterday furnish the
sequel to a remarkable story OF the undisturbsd
doings of a certain element in this town.
This clement had sufficient power and reck-
lessness last summer to turn a pastor Of the
Congregational Church from his boarding
place because he preached temperance SER
mons Ii pelted him with rotten eggs and
stones while going home from church; IL spat
upon him in the streets of the village. and TINS
In the daytime; it thrust bottle Of rum under
his nose in the street and demanded that he
drink IL also egged the Methodist minister
on the street and threatened his life; and vet
no one interfered.
Two Of the dealers were yesterday fined sl00
and costs each and sent to Jail for sixty DAYS.
One dealer has fled and several will appear in
court later.
An Indian girl was filed with liquor and left
half clad at the church door one evening, Just
the people were coming out.
On another occasion a mixture Of whisky
and sweet wine was taken by liquor dealers
son to school the school house has q belfry
and there IN school hours several scholars were
found playing cards and one stupehed by
drink.
Mr.. Patten, one of the clergymen who were
prosecuted and who is now at the Bangor The
illogical Seminary, says that the use OF liquor
among the men sadly broke IN upon the social
minghng of young people and scarcely young
man could be found at such gatherings On one
occasion when several were drunk on the street
and making disgraceful exhibitions Mr.. Pat
ten called on several citizens TO have them re-
moved. None would assist, however, saying
that they would be injured In their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
ANARCHISTS BROKE LOOSE.
But Inspector OF Police Hubbard Msds
Them Show the American Flag.

but Inspector of Police Hubbard Msds
Them Show the American Flag.
CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Anarchists broke loose
again at 18th street Turner Hall last night
Ii was the anniversary Of the execution Of their
leaders, and the occasion seemed TO infame
those present The proceedings very closely
resembled those preceding the famous Hay
market riot Lucy Parsons although OCCUPY
ing a chair in an obscure corner of the hall.
could not restrain herself from breaking forth
occasionally with such remarks as Hang the
murderers OF my husband"
Editor Jacob Neisman of New York delivered
an address which was infiammatory and in
cendiary. During his speech the police fear
ing trouble, prepared themselves for an
emergency, which, luckily, did not occur
Weisman referred TO the fact that the American
flag was not to be seen in the hall and was
Boosting Of it.
AT this juncture Inspector OF Police Hubbard
and ten officers advanced TO the platform and
the inspector delivered himself as follows:
This Is America The stars and stripes must
be displayed among the colors here OF shall
close up this meeting. Ii is all red here You
have no known nag and you are Boosting of the
fact. want to see the flag produced or this
audience must disperse."
Quick as fash the great audience was on its
feet and there were cat calls on every side. but
finally order was restored and the American
nag brought into the hall and unfurled on the
stage, being greeted with mingled misses and
cheers. The speaker then continued his har-
rangue, the police remaining in the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.

II Was = Hill Endorsement and Will Nom
mate Flower for the Presidency.
It is evident that there is disposition to
dispute the claim that the result in New York
is a triumph for Mr.. Cleveland, to the exclusion
of Mr.. Hill.
A distinguished democratic Congressman, in
discussing the situation with STAR reporter
today, said that q great many of the news
papers, it seemed to him, had misinterpreted
the election Of Flower by large majority.
''The result Of the election in New York. :"
he said, was q triumph for Mr.. Hill and his
complete vindication. The republicans declined
to fight the campaign On national issues and
made the issue Of the fight an attack on Mr. Hill
administration of state affairs and on Tam
many. On that issue the battle was fought and
won, and the big majority Of Mr.. Flower is an
Endorsement OF Mr.. Hills administration.
THE WISDOM OF GOV. HILL.
'Tt has shown also the wisdom of his action
in holding on to The eoyernorship after he was
elected to the Sonata To do this he was
obliged TO face very bitter criticism, but il is
now evident that had he not done
90 Mr.. Jones, becoming governor, would have
used the influence Of that Office to
secure his own nomination instead of that OF
Mr.. Flower, and he had failed in that design
Woulu nave deem In q poslt1on TO ln1ure the
party. Democratic success seems to have de-
pended upon Mr.. Hills doing ss he has DONE
"a review Of the facts does not warrant the
claim made by the Cleveland men that his work
elected Mr.. Flower, but, on the contrary, that
the one strong argument in favor of Cleveland
is not as patent as Il has before seemed to be.
CLEVELAND DON'T CONTROL THE MUawUMps.
at has been claimed all along that he con-
trolled the mugwump vote and that no other
man could. and that he was therefore indis-
pensable to the party. In this campaign all
the mugwuinp papers of New York
except the Times and Puok went
back on him, and the vote in the city shows
that the mugwump voters broke from him in
the same way. This appears to demonstrate
two things: That Mr.. Cleveland does not control
the mugwump vote absolutely and that that
vote is not necessary TO the success of the
democratic party. think it entirely probable
that neither Mr.. Cleveland nor Mr.. Hill will be
nominated for the presidency. The Cleveland
people have been abusing Hill SO systemat-
ically that 1t is almost impossible for him to
turn in and help them elect Cleveland. The
chances are that the two factions will
knife each other and / predict that the result
will be the nomination of Mr.. Flower for the
presidency, This Is q thing do not consider
ct all desirable, but firmly believe that it will
happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Senior Mendonca. the Brazilian minister
here. at q late hour last hight received the fol-
lowing cablegrafA
brazilian Minister at Washington, via Lis
bon, November 10, 1891.
Continue to deny alarming reports spread
through Europe in regard to restoration of
monarchy and disturbance Of public order in
Brazil. Rio de Jansiro 10 perfectly quiet. bust.
ness is satisfied and lively, With confidence in
the government
News daily received here announces perfect
quiet in all the states except Rio Grande do
Sui, where the government has taken measures
to put down the conflict arising from the
struggle for supremacy between the two
parties. There is no idea Of secession. which
lists outside Of Rio Grande do Sui.
Deny London Times telegram and declare
that there is no general discomfort in the
country. The government will shortly fix a
day for the congressional election. according
to the electoral law. Restoration of the
monarchy opposed almost universally as a
matter definitely settled.
'Curo Preto, Nabuco and all the old monarch
lists are enjoying perfect freedom. Exchange
is conducted with security and confidence in
Bank of the Republic is not giving artif-
cial Quotations, and the English banks are
dealing in exchange with freedom; they declare
that the reports to the contrary are circulated
by the enemies Of the republic.
(Signed) CaERMoSr"
Minister Mendonca has furnished a copy of
the above cablegram TO Secretary Blaine. He
explains that it was sent by Senior Chermont,
the brazilian minister Of foreign relations. to
the Lisbon mission, with instructions to for
ward it to the Brazilian ministers in all Euro
pean countries as well as the United States.
There is strong suspicion at the legation
here that the exaggerated reports of internal
troubles in Brazil published in English papers
have been sent from Brazil with a speculative
purpose. When Minister Mendonca left
London, October 20 last. Brazilian
bonds were quoted at rs. Upon the exagger-
ated reports recently published of revolution
in Brazil the bonds fell of in price to g. As
these bonds are strong favorites on European
bonrses the temptation to use certain news dis
patches to influence their value in a specula-
tive manner seems TO Minister Mendonca to
have proved irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
O'BRIEN AND PARNELL.
More Of the Fight Regarding the Conferspes
at Boulogne.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The fight between the Par
nellites and McCarthyites regarding the nego-
tiGtions at Boulogne-Sur Mer and the letters
which passed between Messrs. Parnell and
o'Brien continues with no diminution in the
bitterness which has characterized il from its
outbreak.
MIR. o Brien recently published q letter he
had received from Mr. Parnell in which the
writer expressed the utmost confidence in Mr..
O'Brien aud his honesty in the course which he
was pursuing.
Some of the Parnellites took exception to the
publication of this letter, and Mr.. Timothy
Harrington wrote a letter declaring that Mr..
o Brien had not published the letter in its en-
tirety.
In this mornings issue Of the National Press,
the McCarthyite organ. there appears an article
which, after reviewing in detail all the allega-
tions made by Mr.. Harrington, declares that
that geutlemsn's statements bear upon their
face tine stamp Of deliberate falsehood
All the documents produced, the paper says,
vindicate by their contents the good faith OF
Mr.. o. Brien and the consideration he always
showed for Mr.. Parnell
United ,eo1sd today publishes an articls,
eouched in peculiarly strong language. in re-
gard 10 what il terms the clerical influence"
exerted IN Cork against the Parnellite candi-
date for the seat in the house 81 commons held
by the late Mr.. Parnell- United Ireland appeals
20 lrishmen 10 steel their hearts TO the taak a
fighting the priesthood.