davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

him the Lord hath laid'the tniquity of
US all.." h sge43t
Obi my brother. without stoppinQ to
look as to whether Jour hand t1emhles
or not, without stop ing 10 hook whether
your hand is bloated-with sin or not
putt in my hand. let,me give you one
warm. brotheriy, Christian grip, and
invite you right up to the heart 10 The
compassion, to the sympathy. to the
pardon of him On whom the Lord had
laid tho iniquity ofusall Throw away
your sins Garry them no longer. I
proclaim emancipation this morzlfng TO
al who are bound, pardoa.for all sin
and eternal life for ali the dead
+ HR Is MIGHTY 10 SAVE
5 Some one comes here this morning,
and stand aside. IL He comes up these
steps He comes to this place. Imust
stand aside. Taking that place he
spreads abroad his hands and they were
nailed You see his feet, they were
bruised. He pulls aside the robe and
shows You his wounded heart. say,
art thou weary" Yes" he saws.
weary with the worlds woe" say,
whence eomest thou2" He says. 81
come from Calvary" say, "Who
comes with theea. He says mo one.
have trodden the winepress alonei" /
say, why contest thou hereP' 'sOhs,
he says, Il came here 70 carry all the
SINS and sorrows of the people.
And he kneels and he says Put ON
my shoulders all the sorrows and all
the sins" And conscious of my own
SINS. first, 1 take them and put than on
tho shoulders of the Son of God. I
say, Canst thou bear any more. o
Christi" He says, "Yea, nUee.. And
! gather up the sins0f all thoss Who
serve at these altazs. the officers of the
chm:h OF Jesus Chrit--I gather M all
their sins and put them on Christ's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM CHILLI
CONSUL M'CREERY AND ADMIRAL BROWN
BOTH HEARD FROM.
OF BALMACEDA's FIGHT-THE GER
MAN ADNIRAI;S SFRVICFs

Washington, Aug 31.-Ofical corrOboration Of Bal
macedas fall reached the state and Navy Departments
this morning. Acting Secretary Wharton received the
following cable Dispatch dated Valparaiso August 80,
80 p. M:
Ralmaceda has turned Governm mt to Baqucdano
and fed. Canto goes TO Santiago tonight 10 assume
control until arrival of Junta from lggiqGe cr. Good
Acting Secretary soley also received the following
cable dispatch from Admiral Brown dated Valparaiso,
August 80
President of Chill has surrendered the Government to
enc epsa Tc orSanzed u The foreign
,ces' forces have re.embarRed BROWN.
The above is interpreted at the Departments to mean
that the police force In Valparaiso is so well organized
as to relieve the foreign admrs of further necessity
for keeping their marines on shore duty.
There had been no news from Chill received by
Minister Lazcano this morning. The Minister denied
himself TO newspaper reporters, but sent out word to
the above effect by his servant. The Gillian Con
gesonal ENJOYS here also without any news thus
far today relative affairs in Chilli. Although they
do not expect any detailed of movements OF the
troops or the happenings of more important events,
they do expect brief advices when matters of unusual
Importance occur, senor MOntt the principal envoy,
refuses to discuss his future action toward attempting
TO receive recognition Tor the Constitutional Govern
ment from the United StatoS When spoken to about
the matter to-day he said in effect, that he was willing
TO tell what was going in Chill but that he begged
ngton. Senor Montt expects the Junta, which has
left IQuque for Santiago reach Valparaiso in about
three days. The distance, he says is between 500
and 800 miles.
A friend OF the Chilan Minister is authority for
conjecture that curious mistake made at some
point in the transmission to the Minister Of the dis
patch Of last Thursday announcing the surrender Of
the nsurgent army at Vina del Mar. The dispatch
came as these dispatches usually dO in cipher, and
it contained the equivalent of the Spanish word Rim
dieron," meaning in English d" surrendered" whereas,
what was doubtless meant the word 4" Rendiran,"
meaning will surrender The dispatch received
in the same terms at the Chan Legations in Europe.
1t is also thought, however that the dispatch might
possibly have been bogus one.
Lon1On, Aug. 31.-"The standards" Berlin CORE
spondent says: The surrender Of Valparaiso pre-
ceded by rapid discharge Of kilograms between tho
German Foreign Office and the German admiral in
Chill. The avoidance Of Bi6odshed and disorder IS
attributed TO the comprehensive measures which the
German admiral took in conjunction with the foreign
~admfals.'
The press of both Berlin and Paris rejoice at the fall
of Balmaceda.
Kicl. Aug. 31-The new Chilian warship Presidente
Pinto has G. acd. and Is ready for sea. Her COM
mander is awaiting instructions from Chill before leav
ing this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENTS.
NO SYNDICATE OF NEw-YORK BANKERS FORMED
THE TINE FOR CONTINUATION TO
RE EXTENDED.

The syndicate OF bankers who were to subscribe LOT
s. 600 900 or S0OOOOO0 Of the extended IL per
cent bonds was not formed yesterday III was Iound
that not enough banks were willing TO 60 INTO INC
scheme to bring the amount up to S5OOO,OOO' aho'
unless that amount was subscribed for, none OF tne
hanks cared to move in the matter. Present lhuica-
tons are that the whole scheme will be dropped WIN
out any further efforts being made to obtain SUD-
scrlbers.
Washington Aug. 31-The amount Of IL per cent
bonds continued at per cent to-day was S4ol'ooo
making total to date Of $23,221,650. This leaves
about s27 10000 OF the 12 per cents OUTSTANDING
1t IS impossible at present, however. to make any
definite estimate as to the amount OF these that VIII
be presented for redemption. especially as the time
within which they may be continued at per cent Is
TO be extended bey.9d September for period not yet
fixed Secretary Foster said this afternoon that ne
thought that between 2OOO0000 and S25OoOOO OF
the IL per cents will be presented for redempu2n
This will bc entirely satisfactory to the Department.
the Secretary said as it will force that much money
into circulation at time when there is great need OF
IL in moving the crops. The disbursement OF ms sum
OF money will not cmbarrass the Treasury Department
rs there IS go 100000 available including dsbuTsS
officers balances and exclusive Of the *lOOOCoOJ1
gold reserve He said that circular wonld be ssueu
on September ., extending the time for continuing the
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

pittsbnrg. Aug 31-In the United States Circuit
Court to-day Judge Aoheson handed down the long-ex
pected opinion in the case OF the Pennsyvana, the
Norther: Central and the Philadelphia and Eric Rail
road companies against the Aleghany Valley Rail
road Townsend Wheelan ard James b. Murray, trus
tees and others. The opinion was upon pleadngS ana
proofs and il is the end of the litigation. The court
was called upon to decide not whether the sales OF inc
lines of railroad franchises and property generally OF
tbe AIerbanv Valley Railroad should be decrecd, but
npon what terms with respect to the discharge OF liens
the sale should be made The court decides that the
sale should be made upon the original BILL This bill
was filed in 1854 asking for the appointment OF re-
ceiver to take charge of the business Of the road and
~ make sale OF the road under and subject to the lien
Of the mortgages, which amounted to Sl6,jOo'OOo.
The present ruling is to the effect that the purchaser
interest on the mortgages. and 1t Is not compelled 10
take ND the mortgages themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
NEWS FROM THB OIL FIELDS.

OIL City, Aug. 81 (SpecaD.-Thc monthly oil report
for the Pennsylvania fields for August shows large
Increase in the production due 10 the developments
I'm the southwest during the month. There We're 333
wells completed, with production of 1886 barrels
and sixtythree wells were dry. There is decrease
Of one completed WELL and increase OF G005 barrels
in new production. Their are August 81 4Oj w'lS
drilling and les rigs, decrease OF eight from tle
.IuIy figures In the Buckeye field there were 100
wells completed, with production of s'f2' barrels ana
fourteen dry holes. This IS decrease Of six in com
letod wells and thirty four barrels IN production. There
ao nnetvtbree wells drilling and 100 rigs net de-
o,,oso NJ fourteen from July Operations in tho
Indiana field consist Of six completed wells with 1875
barre's new production. and two dry hol's Tne pro
dnctio has decreased lis barFJ-. There are thirteen
RIGS and two drilling wells net Increase OF three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
vrw METHOD OF SMUGGLING OPIUM.

San Francisco Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-A new scheme OF
srrccIinp opium was discovered here to-day. seven
teen boyes OF crude opium seized in warehouse
nv Customs officers. This opium had been passed by
the New York Custom House az Persian or TURKISH
oplum. which never contains less thar per cent
OF morpha and 1t IS not dutiable because 1t can
not be manufactured into the regular smoking OPIUM
When the officers here the packages they at once
declared that it was East Indian Or Chinese opnh ana
fron, basty examination they decided It had less than
nor cont Of norpIa II the chemical analysis shows
that they are right the Customs officers have discovered
now method OF smuggling by which the Chinese on the
Coast have been able TO escape S12 pound duty on
the crude material for making fine opium, nus ccauug
the Government out OF hundreds Of thousands oil d0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
co,ofiyDER.1y-cHIEF pALMER's STAFF.

Albany Aug. 31.-Captain John Palmer, COM
mandelin Chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic Oh
the United States. to-day made the following stan ap-
pointments: Senior adede-camp, c. Hull Grant, De-
partment of Ncw-York. Aides in camp-Davld D.
brown, Post No. COZ, New-York; George T. Pohd
Kansas: benjamin S. Lowell, Massachusetts, L. NJ
Case Michigan; 5. b. Jones, Nebraska; f. T. Galloway
Post No 3d. Ncw-Jcrscy; Edward ID. Anderson Po9t
No l6s Milton, y. y; John {. Blair, Post NO. 90
New-York City William /. Bowen, Post NO. IT. CHIl-
ton n y: Marshall COrbett, Post No 321, brooklyn ;
Frederick Connor Post No 81, Auburn, y. Y; ~ b.
Cotrcu. Richbcrg, y. Y; Edward ON CondOn' New
York City: John T. Davidson, Post No. G, Geneva
Y. y. A. II. Dcgraf, Amsterdam y. Y. Lolls
Foricke Post No 126 New-YOrl City G. b. Gunnlsoh'
Post No. 101, Ellenville y. y. p. s. Gilmore Post NO
452. New-York City d. W. Rice blnshamtOn, ~ "
G. w. Meherer, Post No. $50 Newburg, " y; L " D
Mattison. Oswego " Y. Silas Owcn Post NO d"
Cohoes. ~ y; John Parks. Medina. ~ y; John A.
Van Xennen Post no. 20, Poughlcepsic, n. y; W. r.
socurn. Post No. 5GO New York city theodore White
Post No. 13l, Albany ". y: James NJ Hall, Toledo
Ohio: John Johnson, j. T. Yerial and T. D. fennger
Department of the Potomac Washington, D. c.; A. b.
Williams, Rochester, y. \. -
Commandcr-in Chief Palmer has also appolntcd ~ u
Quick OF Brooklyn, as Assistant AdlutantGeneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GATHefING.
MANY COMMANDMENTS IN SARATOGA READY FOR
THE ANNUAL. CoNCIAvF

Saratoga Aug 81 tspecaD-No less than thirty y-four
communicates Of knights Templar will be assembled
here by tomorrow for the seventy-cighh annual con-
clave Of the Grand Commandery of the State of New
York. Broadway Is virtually one mass of bunting
decorations Masonic insignia and designs in honor Of
the Sir Knights. and every hand are displayed
Welcome X. IT, and names of visiting commanderles.
The Masonic visitors the guests of Washington
mandery OF Saratoga Springs which body has been
kept busy all the afternoon and evening receiving and
escorting the different Communicates to their hotels
There has been succession Of professions since early
this afternoon, ard tonight red fire and coored lights
added to the general picturesqueness OF the brilliant
Most Of the Communicates are accompanied by
bands. The presence Of the Knights Templar has at
traced large number Of people, and Broadway Is one
of spectators
The following communicates have arrived: Coum-
bian Morton, Palestine and Coeur dc Leon, of New
York Clinton and De Witt Clinton, of Brooklyn; Utica
Of Utica: salem Town, Of Auburn: Malta, Of Bingham
ton; Central City, Of Syracuse Hudson River of New
burg: st. Augustine. Of Ithaca; Zeno5la Of PALMYRA
Poughkeepsie of POughkeepsie: Rome Of Rome: Cort-
land Of Cortland; Lake Erie, OF Buffalo: Hamilton Of
Bridgeport. Conn.,. and Monroe OF Rochester. Two
thousand Sir Knights will participate in the parade
tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ppurI1 1nRDER NEAR HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 3l.-A murder more hendish
,,a any in the annals Of crime I'm Hartford G nty
was committed in the town of Bloomfield at an early
bour Yesterday morning Al that time Henry BusAeh,
hagen AGED slxtynlne years, and his wife Emily aged
scycntvone were ldlled by tramp TO whom they iau
eiven shelter. Not content win simply NHhs uasnl'
s- - tschtfullv mutilatcd their bodies and then
,,-c ,,c bleeding corpscs into an old well. Wheh
the tearrnl crime was made known the excitement IN
.Y',oon,eoId was intense. Men worked into passion
- nth hunted through the adjacent woods intent
on anprehendng the assassin. but without avail hoo
bcrv was not the motive for the murder III Di0 nouc
this morning there were no signs u @H' 'a"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
A FATAL FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION.
TEN MINERS KILLED IN AN ENGLISH COL
LIFEY AND A DOZEN WOUNDED.

London. Aug. 31-An explosion took place this
morning at 3 O'Clock IN the Msago CollleFy, Bed
Minister. someIsetskre. Only small force Of miners
az work In the mine at the time Of the disaster
A dull, rumbling sound underground, followed by
cloud of coal dust issuing from the shaft first an
nounced that some terrible accident had happened.
Tho alarm spread throughout the neighborhood,
and crowds gathered about the ptmouth the wives and
children OF tie endangered miners utterng heartrend
iiTg cries. while the colliey officers quickly organized
an exploring party. The latter had not been long at
WORT when they signalleG that ire-damp explosion
Of a most serious nature had occurred, and that they
had already found four dead miners. Six more
bodies were subsequently found. Two men are miss
ing, and about dozen are seriously injured. Add
tional exploring parties promptly sent down the
shaft. .
The greatest excitement prevails throughout the
BedmnSt6F mining district and the local police have
thcr hands full in keeping the crowds away from the
mouth OF the pit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TENNESSEE'S LEGISLATURE MEETS.
GOVERNOR BucHAxAx's RECOMMENDATIONS RE-

GOVERNOR BUCHAYAN's RECOMMENDATIONS RE-
GARDING THE STATE CONVICT SYSTEM.
Nashville Aug 81 (speclal).-The Legislature met
to-day in extra session.. and for the next twenty days
will consider the proposed abrogaton OF the convict
lease system the amendment Of criminal and oeclcn
laws and the representation Of Tennessee at the "ord
Fair, besides minor matters. Concerning the lease
system there is a diversity Of opinion among the mem
bers and it Is difficult to predict the result of the dis
cussion that will soon begin Governor Buchanan In
his message recommends the amendment OF the election
laws avoid danger of confusion and faVors an up
uropration for the Fair. He recommends that each
county pay It's own criminal costs ard manage snort
Term convcts working them public roads bridges,
ETC. and also recommends the State account system
for the management OF the penentiary the criminal
laws are amended If they not changed he believes
would be the best policy for the State, If II mas from
500 TO 1000 cOnvcts TO purchase or lease coi anu
iron lands locate the prison thereon and employ the
convcts in mining coal and iron ore and manufacturing
iron He says that further encroachments sDOulu
be made on the territory into which the miners nave
gone and begun their labOrS an dthe power Oh Nv
prison inspectors should be clearly defined, and' II
necessary increased in order to give them authority
N say where aud how the convicts should be worked
The Governor calls attention TO the fact that the
Immediate abrogatOn of the lease contract would cost
the state within the next two years about 100000
which must be provided for by increase IN taxation
In the senate and House bills were introduced 10
reouire counties for cOnvcts sentenced To IN
nr}sonment for less than five years and TO pr0ViIe
fs nnishments for persons twice convicted OF felony
senator Polk, Of MaIry County, will Introduce IN
+be senate O-mOrrow bill setting forth that n
miners at Brceville In state Of insurrecuon and
emnow erng the Governor to call such troops
necessary to suppress their unlawful acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
LOCAL COMMAYDERIFs SET OFF

A large number of knights Templar went from this
city on special trains yesterday to attend the cOnclave
of the Grand CommandeTy Of Knights Templar Of this
State at Saratoga to-day. Several Of the Communicates
went I'm a body. The Ncw-YOrl COmmandery. with n
delegation from Bethlehem Commandery, OF Mount
Vernon, went by special train on the West Shore
Railroad which left West Forty -sccOnd-st at . As
D. m The headquarters viii be at the Grand Union
Hotel in Saratoga. Palestine COmmandery sent a
large number on the same train.
Coeur De Lion Commandery went n special train
on the New-YOrI Central, which left the Grand Cen
tral Station at p. The Columbian, York and
Morton Communicates went by special train which
left Weehawken at . p. De Witt Clinton Com
mandery of Brooklyn started special train of the
West Shore. which left Weehawken at p. m.
The parade Of the entire order will take place at
Saratoga this afternoon and there Will he q COM
pmenary reception at the Grand Union Hotel in the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TILE rEMEscAL NINE IfAs NOT SHUT DOwN.

san Francisco. Aug. 81 SpocaD.- Reports oil inc
shutting down Of tho works az the TemeScal u''
mines were due to the fact that the company mas
made radical change i'm management. and not to
ony endcavor b limit the production Fr III 6. +.
Bailey, an expert in tin. who mas Just returned foH
the mine. IL Is learned that the London stockholders
becamc Iostlve under the management OF Coionel
Robinson. and recalled him to London. Last FRIDAY
dispatch was received saving that Robinson was no
longer In the company's employ. The new supcrlll-
tendent IS j. Harris an experienced Cornish TN miner.
Harris shut down all work except that OF actuh
development Robinson's mistake was IN entering on
costly work before the mine was fully developed. In
,h, way he spent Thousands nccdlcssN. In about
four weeks new mill Will bo running. The eApel.-
mental mill Is turning ont tin daily and large orders
Tor block tin have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
PROPHECY OF BLooDsHED IN MEXICO.
PREPARATIONS REPORTED FOR AN INsURREC
TIoN AGAINST PRESIDENT DIAz.

Chicago, Arr 3l.-A dispatch from San Francisco to
She Inter Ocean, says 1t will not be many days be-
fore serious blow will be struck by the people against
the dicatOria reign of Diaz. In furthenng his per-
sonal Interests Diaz is charged with combining with
foreign capitalists and accepting brbes from foreign
corporation in return for valuable concessions While
he has become man Of great wealth. the people of his
Republic have grown poorer and poorer. As a eadec
Of the Liberal party. Diaz has gradually become more
snd more unpopular with the masses. who arc Catho-
ns and members of the Clerical party.
During the last few days important military changes
saye taken place and Diaz IS preparing to put down an
nnrrecton that may take place. TIE Clerica!s. how
ever paw 10 attention to the movements Of ;he mill
arS for they outnumber The soldiers of Daz ten TO
one strict guard is kept and at the first sign Of
outbreak DiaZ proposes 10 slaughter the rcvoutioaSts
In way which he hopes viii awe and strike with
terror the great mass Of natives who against him
There seems 10 be outcome 10 the prcSe2t critical
condition OF affairs but fierce and bloody rev, uton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE lfURDERED ARAB GIRL.

Lockport, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The body OF the hand
some Arab girl found murdered in the woods at Maple
TON near here has been identified that Of Kathrn
Sood who left Buffalo last week with her cousin. ablb
saad on a peddlng tour through Niagara County
When she left Buffalo she had large sum Of money
in bag tied about her nick. The girls sister Bosnia
Kaur Of Buffalo and her husband fully identified the
body The party wcrc the eve Of going 70 south
America and had bought their tickets for NeW-lorK
when Hablb proposed that he and kathrn MAKE Il
short onr 1t is thought the murderer went straight
- N-,,, Work. and Is in The Arab colony there. In
Snector Byrnes has been furnished with Description
~ the man by Dstrict-Attorncy King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE HARVEY PEAK TN MINES.
MANAGERS OF THE PROPERTY ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE PROsPECTs-THE WORK DONE.

MANAGERS OF THE PROPERTY ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE PROSPECTs-THE WORK DONE.
Chicago, Aug. 81 (speciaD.-Henry c. Wicker, gen.
eral manager of the Harncy Peak Consolidated Tin
business in connection with the mines owned by his
company at Hill City. He talked enthusiastically Of the
prospects for the tin industry of the country but more
particularly Of the Hill City mines
"If you were to ask me- said Mr. Wicker, II We
are manufacturing metallic tin, should say no. Peo
pe have an idea that all 10 do is to scoop up
metallic tin with shovel like sugar out of barrel
market in largo quantities. We have mills erected
capabe of crushing $50 tons day, and by February
We shall have another mill erected which will double
our capacity. Our shaft is down 800 feet, and al
every 100 feet We have lateral levels We have
crushed some orc but only for the purpose of aSsaynS
The orc runs from to per cont Of black oxide and
the tin produced is superior TO the best Dutch Straits
Settlement tin.
when we get down 500 feet, and have worked ont
aterally so that we command sufficient body OF
orc We will have suitable tin to put on the market
In Cornwall the shafts are sunk down 5000 feet, ana
1000 feet under the ocean. when VIC have got down
reasonable distance and have produced no tin, thch
will be tho time f1r people to say that VIC don't know
what We arc talking about. The IIarney Peak mines
are among the richest In the world. have convinced
myself thoroughly OF that fact by personal inSpcclQ
and any one else can do who wishes 70 Inspect INC
mines We arc not hiding our light under bu'lei'
but court Inspection