davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
French Preiatss Indignant.

Paris. Oct. 21.-The Indignation I'd
the preiates against the circular order
OF NJ. Falliers. minister OF public wor-
ship, forbidding them for the present
70 indulge i'm pilgrimages to Rome.
threatens to entirely undo the work "a
reconciliation between the church and
the republic which has been carried on
for several months past. The prelate<
all stand by the Archbishop OF AK iB
ais letter repudiating the com nand
as unjustifiable interference with his
rights as prelate and as a citizeL
of France, and should legal action te
taken against him. they will espouse
his cause TO a man. The government
on the other hand, is not at all sure
of its position, and NJ. Fallieres has
been called to account, it Is said, By
President Carnot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

ids jobbers IN coaapelng for trade N
territory legisllusleiy u.eatAry -
Grand Rapids oaiy, ana thus our ioe<i
losbsrs are compelled, IN order To asa1
their home trade, 10 40 ouslasss As
great disadvantage and serious less.
And whereas, the operation o.
steamboat on Grand RIVER Owned ahd
supported by Grand Rapids nsnssAc-
tarers, jobeers aae merchants VII nA-
tsrlsiiy assist The efforts OF our Board
of Trade TO procure favorable action ~
Congress tor the Improvement OF the
river. aud viii also prove sfectnal IN
procuring better rates on freight Tor
the Shippers Of Grand Rapids
Therefore, he at resolved thai the
people OF Grand Rapids. IN meeting as
semoled, hereby give their hearty sup
port and pledge substantial as<lstapes
20 the movement nov On foot 10 sssas-
ilsh . daily stesmboat line TO ply ca
Grand River between Grand ksptos
and Grand Haven, aud that We appeal
70 ali pubic spirited individuals. frms.
and corporations 10 sssist N estsblssL-
ing this enterprise
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

New York, Oct. 2l.--The Times
Shanghai letter, under date of Sept. "a,
says: The Chinese are beginning to
figure IN new role. Recently the
Chinese Recreation Club, an athletic
organization, challenged the team OF
the British royal artillery. stationed Al
Singapore, for . match game of foot
ball. The challenge was surprise, As
The Chinese have very generally held
themselves aloof from all christian
sports, looking upon them ~ rather
degrading 10 celestial. The game re-
suited in the defeat of the Chinese by
Tour goals 90 one. The result was
foreseen, ~ the soldiers we're much
stronger and heavier body of men than
their opponents, who, however, wer,
not ct All cisconlfited by their defeat.
aud pluckiIy asked for another trial
when they have had a little more prac-
tee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
DENIES DEvOY'S CHARGES.
The Daily News Declares That Davitt
Did Not Seek Once.

London, Oct. 21.-The Daily News
denses the charge made by John Dewey
In Chicago that Michael Davitt had
violated an agreement he had entered
INTO with Mr.. Parnell not to accept
Office under the English government
until home rule should have been
secured. Mr.. Dewey declared that
Dav5tt's seeking position on the new
labor commission was such n violation
Of the compact. but the News points
out that the position was not sought
by Mr.. Daivt, the late Rt. Hon. W. IL.
smith. then leader OF the house. hav-
ing asked Justin Mccarthy to nomi-
nate a member from among the ma
tionalists. The latter suggested Mr..
Davift. who was efstirely ignorant OF
Nr. McCarthy's action.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Second Days Meetings Of the Un-
prelGdiesd-
BRIGHT PAPERS AID DISCUSSIONS
1hs 9sv. Barflstt's Tsik-Dr. Tfshrsr's
f2peF-AiS-wssk Prayer AsstiaSs
Dis<Rss<a Disciples al Faith
ears-sAF az hitacsa.

Tue Devotional meeting of the Uni-
tarian conference yesterday morning
Was lea b tAe Rey. Caroline Bartlett,
who annosnSed the hymns and read
the scripture lesson, the Rev. Charles
X Flteh leading IN prayer. Miss Bart
letr ebD-s Tor her s1oiect "A source OF
laith." I'VE know that what has been
IN the post Viii be again ia the future,
and we also trgss that which Is agerse
10 us. Even in forces that are antagoI-
fsJic we see the uses TO which they are
really designed.
Thea too. oar faith In mani Men
and women deceive Us bat we stlll be-
Heye IN taem. All oar hope and pro-
eress depends in this trust. Our home
life. our society. must rest on this
trust.
II x necessary TO constantly obey
conscience. IL will reveal to Us, II we
but follow 1t patiently, Immortality
and God
Conscience 10 that voice within us
that prompts Us to do the best and
highest things we can see-the best
we know.
The race "a whole Is progressing
along the road from wrong TO right
from darkness 70 light, toward high
az ground, towards victory. towards
peace.
God has planted this moral sense
IN our nature that we may still hear
Him calling 10 - in q clear voice
what shall be our duty.
IL God be good, what need OF writ
ten promise to deal righteously With
his children.
God did not plant in US deathless
hope only TO mock US In the unreality
81 It.
The Rev Grinaal Reynolds said h1
was present when Ralph Waldo Emer-
Son made = remark that had been
quoted by Miss BARTLETT, and he want
ell 20 give It again. Mr. Emerson was
asked what 90 YOU think about the
rsxr llie2" ana answered Il am so
ylcasfa. and delighted with the life
God has gwen me here that I am en-
tirfly satisfied TO leave he next Lille In
his hands
Miss Tupper. Miss Mains, and Mr..
MAYNARD all testified TO the help they
had received from the Christian life.
Mr.. Simontis. os Battle Creek. said he
owed his religious convictions to his
flooi ard he wanted TO pay his res
meets TO his religious ancestry; that
he had been strongly inclined TO doubt.
end that IL il had not been for pre-
natal influence. doubt might have won
she victory
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
MORE RECORDS SMASHED.
nell Bird. Arion ana Palo All Make
Fast Time


STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 2l.-Bell Bird, a
yearIing, Arion. 2-year-old, and Palo
Alto beat their records on the kite
shaped track today. Bell Bird was
first brought out and driven against
her record of 2.27i. She made q mile
without 2 skip In 2:26i. Her quarters
were :37a, l:l4, 1:5l, 2:26t. Arion, the
fastest 2-yesr-eld in the world, then
went against his record OF 2:l5f. II,
made the mile without 3 skip, finishing
wonderfully strong in 2:lil. His quar-
ters were :34l, l:07, l:4lt. 2:l4l. All OF
the times agreed, and veteran horse
men said that the record would never
be beaten by any other horse. Palo
Alto then went against his record OF
2:12f. and made mile in 2:1lf. His
quarters were :33l, l.0o3, 1891, 2:11t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

indianapolis, Oct. 2l.--It is author
tIvely stated here today that the west
ern trip of President Roberta, OF the
fennsylvsnis systeEn, and the two Eng
llsn capitalists that accompany him, -
undertaken for the purpose OF looking
u The Northern Pacific property slth a
view of pnrchasng 4, or st least OF
securing controlling interest n tfe
stork NJ Roberts hss talked freely
iiSoui the property. and designs incor
,poyahna u With the feunsy wants sys
'ena, sDa tflus connect ng tho extreme
sst and west by one railroad systesn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

kiuarer. Of the Cniversalsst Church a
tl-s city.
In early days we were taught that
our Bible contained tae only true
religion. and that all Others were
fslse
the spA1r u our age insists that
&c most proper ESTIMATE VI any re-
l-gion can b-s best made BY comparing
st with other religions- II our religion
. best, we Deed not lear Un4s eosa-
parison-
"Ail religions may be considered a.
the p suilar glfts o. Heavsn. and teach
angs concerning God, mans duties and
ioets taught BY thesn-
''Sacrtiseial offerings, which we find
destlnies are the most impos stant sub
ancient custom Of making acceptable
offerings 10 the deity In order 20
prop9tbate his wrath, or 10 secure his
good Will.
The Hebrews offered human life
and sacrifice in their earliest days.
We see traces OF IL in the case OF
Jeptha's daughter. and the sacrifiee OF
Isaac by Abraham. but in the latter
we see the transition TO the Offering
Of aIlanlal for human life.
The purely mythical Is q charact-
astic O; all the older religions. includ-
ing our own. The principal Gods are
forces. We have the creator, pre-
server. the destroyer. In the Indian
and Persian scriptures and God the
creator, Jesus the preserver, the devil
the destroyer, IN our own.
sour account OF creation probably
had ITS origin in the myth OF dawn.
The phenomena OF night and day
brought to the primitive mind the
sdea OF cosmic creation In Samson
we have more clearly defined the solar
myth, the suns streaming rays re-
presenting the hero's locks.
THE five commandments OF Budd-
hfsm are marveNously like our own
ten. The last Thou shalt not In
toxicate' might we'll be made an
eleventh. one for ourselves"
The speaker quoted several texts
from the other scriptiofs to show
that they are I'm many cases parallels
TO our own.
Truth is divine wherever 1t is
found. Those who live according to
reason are Christians, though you may
call them atheists.
$50 strikingly alike are Buddhism
and Christianity that it might almost
he suspected that some copying had
been done, Buddhism having preceded
Christianity by 500 years. Still it is
gencrally conceded that each had an
independent growth OF it's own. This
resemblance should serve to strengthen
our belief in our own Bible. The ex-
eeptioual in this world is apt to be
regarded with suspicion. Ours Is not
an artificial or exceptional system,
and he more other religions resemble
20 the more we may be confident that
IA is universal thing, that God has
manifested himself in all times to men.
'.Our Bible Is like a Gothic cathe-
dral. partaking OF the defects of time.
vet with the beauties and harmonies
that may not be excelled.
Religion has always been and al
ways must be greater than any state
ment OF IL. The different forms Of it
serve man in the development OF the
Godlhke within him"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
KissiuR In Danrernus.

Berlin. Oct. PA physician If This
sfty writes that twenty-five differ
cnt species OF bacteria find Judgement
IN the human mouth. kissing hc pro-
uounccs to he a habit OF untold Ian
ger and one which should be sinn-
sloned. II. however. the human family
entire can not he persuaded TO reform
IN respect TO OSCILLATION, the writer
suggests the use Of respirators by those
who persist in the error OF their ways.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

ays asa Cold water started nv the Cali
fasnia Esrthaaske

San Franessco. Oct. 2i.-The recent
earthquake IN central and nor rtnefh
California csrassonea phesornenAi ~
stsIss IN <osrosns county. on TIE rot
palo rsnrh aS , Il. Peppe The sfeAns'
va. cracked and ~eanscd IN vsff'"i
- arz~. Frssn these esfrow OF 't't''ss
n tsae earth large qaantifies . aste1
II various temperatures nav
swsfsiag fuath evrr siaee IN $500
nfsee~ fse wafes y ~ coll WIN -
ssthers IL + = ara. rssehtass temper
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
KILLED At ANN AaeoR.
an Old Veteran strnck by the Cars and
1ustanttv KILLED

Ann Arbor. Oct. 2I.-stephen Jacobs,
an eighty-year-old colored citizen of
this city, was killed by the north bound
passenger train on the Toledo q Ann
Arbor today. lie was walking on the
track and was struck from behind and
shrown . considerable distance, killing
him instantly. He was slightly deaf
md dld not hear the whistle which the
engineer sounded. He vas . member
Of the WEIGH Post q. A. X.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

While George w. Bowman and fan
ily of No. 10 Psrk-sve.. we're ~ church
last night. burglar entered their psss-
dence by means Of pass key and rsn-
sacked every buresu drawer m the
house. They secured about - ~
money and ptsrl handled revolver.
There IL no olev 10 the iesstifcstios
rf tbfsgea
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

&. ". Pierce, aved about - yesH,
vas found on tbe corner of South
DSvision at. and Fitthssve. last evening
IN deplorabie oendifson. He vss N
the lsss stages Of CONSUMPTION and sui
ferine iptensciy. Hs ss4FBsd ~ bsvs
no friends. 10 rssce 20 -. nsf fnr
nieascsi sttendADce. The ambulance
took ain 70 the L. \. A. hospital
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
DISCUSSING TaE PLANS.


The solicitation committee OF the
Board Of Trade he3d = meeting last
night at the exchange on Canai-st.
and entered into an animated diseus-
S4on os the feasibility OF the plan
adopted Tuesday night 10 operate
steamers betwcea titas city and Lake
Michigan. Such advanced features
10 running schedule and tarisf sheet
were debated at ieDTth. The finest
details were entered into the object Of
the committee being 20 become con
versant with the projeet 10 sach an
extent that when the matter 10
broached 10 those who VIII be
prevailed upon in the near future 10
subscribe for more or less stock. is
can be mteiligently presented. TIE
committee Of six divided itself into
four departments as follows:
Furniture Manutaeturers-L. c.
Stow. c. II. Sfsch.
All Other Manufactursrs-c. B. Judd.
G. w. Perkins.
Jobbers-S. Lemon. C. II. Leonard
Retailcrs-A. Mnsselmsn. A. C Lrvi.
Capitalists and Landowners-Thos.
Hebron. Henry Spring.
The committee is sanguine that no.
difficulty will be experieaced In sell
ing the $50 900 worth Of stock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
MAYOR PlNcRes ReNoMINArep.
The City Conventioa Makes Him the
Candidate by Aeciamatioo.

Detroit. Oct. 2l.-In the republican
city convention held today in Har-
monte hall. on motion of the Hon.
Alfred Russell, Mayor Pingree
was renominated as . can
didate fer mayor by ACCLAIM alton.
Mayor Pingree appeared and in q neat
speech accepted the nomination.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
Died Under Treatment.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2l.--Judge p. X.
Higginbotham, one Of the most elo-
quent orators IN thss stote. went to the
Keeley Institute for the hi-chloride Of
gold treatment at Pisinfield on Satur-
day night. He took the injection for
two days and died Monday night. lie
stumped the state of New York with
Roscoe Conkiing for Garfield in 1880.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
co~rsRsrrvr rrrrasov.
rs~ se-. ~ rfus~~r s~,s- 80 sbs>
rep~r s- ss@ ~eAt-~f.

,-s-s-nnrr- ~ psfs~so~~ ~ss 49,
rie q a paper By sAs Rev. casr''s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-15
A BUILDERS SMALL JUDGMENT.
He Claims $500 For Extras and Re
covers $40.

He Claims 5000 For Extras and Re-
covers $50.
Edward E. Phillips is carpenter, and
Frank Demavo is a rag picker. Frank
saved enough money from his barrel in
spections to make him ambitious 10 erect
a house. He thereupon contracted with
Phillips for its construction, and the
price was satisfactory to both parties.
Phillips proceeded with his work. and in
due time the house was completed Then
Demayo invited number OF the Italian
colony TO participate In house warming.
In the midst Of the festivities bill
came In from Carpenter Phillip for
extras" in the way of closets and
girders which were in the house, but ac-
cordirg to Phillips were not raid for. The
festivities were Immediately brought to
an end, and Demavo went out to. consult
Lawyer Traphagan. Phillips sought the
advice of Attorney Howard. and suit was
brought against Demavo 20 recover the
amount claimed The case was tried In
the Second District Court Yesterday morn
ing. Four hours were consumed In ad-
ducing the testimony, which,
when sifted made the transaction
appear very peculiar one.
Demavo did not understand the contract
as Phillips worded IL. The witnesses who
were sworn were redolent of anything
but sweet viole.s, and their testimony
was given in language that sounded like
hybrid Cboctaw, or, as Tom Noonan
would say. It was spoken In the 'vocabu-
Iarian dialect of denizen of Hoovaboo-
lahaah." After a severe struggle with the
evidence, the hot weather and the heavy
atmosphere, the Court gave judgment for
the plaintiff for S26. The amount claimed
was 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-15
TOTAL NINETEEN.
Three More COnyicts Added to the
Roll of Ballot Box
Suffers.

Murray, Stringham and Flynn the bal
lot box suffers in the Fifth precinct OF
the Second district were found guilty yes
terday. They swell the number Of con-
victed ballot box suffers TO nineteen.
There are yet forty-eieht Of the indicted
ones to be tried, and It viii be no fault Of
the Prosecutor IL they do not recsive a
like fate. The evidence given yesterday
afternoon by the defense was very weak.
1t was understood at recess that Murray
would go on the witness stand and as
sumo the entire responsibility for the
election crime, thus making it more dim
cult to convict the three men for conspfr-
acy. For some reason the programme
was not carried out. and instead Murray
was the only one of the three indicted
that was not put on The stand. :
Oliver @. Strlngham, in bis own be
half, testified that he was a civil enGi
neer. and had been In the employ OF the
Board Of Public Works since 1872, ex :
cept tor two years, when he was employ
cd by the Erie Railroad. He said he was
deaf, but had no difficulty in hearing the
questions put to him by the lawyers. He
testified that be was a member of the
Board on both registration days and cleo
ton day. He accounted for suruames
with initial letters being on the register
by saying that those who registered did
not give their full name. He mentioned
ex-Judge Seymour as one who failed 10
comply with the law that says distinctly
that only full names shall be registered.
Stringham said he did not know
why copy of the registry list
was not flied with City Clerk Scotr,
for. he made one and gave i
he could not explain why the returns
made by the Board were incorrect. He
admitted that he signed and certified that
they were, and added that he took the
word of Clerk Flynn that they were all
correct. He could not explain how the
Jokers got in the box, and was positive
there was no agreement among the cleo
tian officers 10 commit fraud.
When cross examined by the Prose
cutor. Stringham was unable TO explain
how IL was that Hennessey got 200 more
votes for Freeholder than he was
say why names appeared on the
poll book that were not In the
register. The poor fellow even testified
that he did not know that as an inspector
1t was his duty to scan every ballot, and
that when they were handed to him
to be strung without opening them that
he violated the law, although he ad-
mitted that he had read the election law.
The reason he did not sign the registry
book at recess aud other times was be-
cause Murray told him it was not neces-
sary.
SUMMING Up.
At the conclusion of his testimony ex-
Judge Garretson auucuuced that the de-
Tense rested, and be began to sum ND.
He carefully reviewed the evidence. He
claimed that il fraud was committed at
this eiectlon Murray did it, but that did
not MAKE Stringham and Flynn guilty OF
conspiracy.
Mr.. Winfield made an eloquent plea for
Justice and then Judge Lippincott
summed up. He said substantially what
he said in the other cases, and the jury
retired. The verdict OF guilty was ex-
pected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-15
MONACO no ANDORRA.
Approaching Close of the Famous Gamb-
ling Resort The New Theatre.

Approaching Close of the famous Gamb-
ling Resort The New Theatre.
Eleven months hence, namely, on the
10th of April, 1892, The great gambling es-
tablishment at Monaco viii close its
doors forever. On that day the agree
ment between the government of the
principality and the world-famed hell of
Monte Carlo expires, and there is not the
remotest chance or its being renewed. II
was the knowledge of the present rulers
determined attitude in the matter which
has alone prevented the French govern
ment from availing itself of its position
as suzerain power to take immediate
steps toward the suppression of this
plague SPOT OF Europe--steps which both
President Grevy and President Carnot
have repeatedly been urged to adopt, not
only by popular sentiment, but also By
nearly everyone of the great monarchIes
of the Old World. Russia, Germany.
Italy and Great Britein have been partic-
ularly pressing in their applications to
the Paris government TO put stop to the
scandal; and 1t may safely be averred that
Queen Victoria would never ihave conde-
scended TO pay such marked and gracious
attention during her recent stay at Grasse
TO the Pdnce and Princess Of
Monaco had she not receiv ed sat
isfactory assurances concerning the
approachinG close of the gambling
saloon at Monte Carlo. On the occasion OF
her former stays in the south of France
the strict and stern old lady had indig-
nantly refused the bouquets ana baskets
of flowers sent to her By the late Prince
Charles Ill, whereas this spring she not
only received the reigning Prince and
Princess at Grasse with all the h0nors
due to sovereigns, but even went SO far
as to send, first. her ambassador, the
Earl Lytton. and a day later her daugh-
Drfn ri vi lar
tenberg. to return the visit at Monte
Carlo.
Prince Albert, whose marriage a couple
of years ago with the enormously wealthy
widow the Duche5se de Ricnelieu,
daughter of the New Orleans and
Partisan banker Heine, has enabled him
to dispense with the S600,0 annually
contributed toward the civil list OF the
sovereign of Monaco by the management
of the Monte Carlo Casino. has already
notified the latter that he has no intention
of renewing the lease. and accordingly
M. Blanc and his two brothers-in-law,
Prince Roland Bonaparte and Prince
Constantine Radzivolie, who are the prin-
cipal shareholders of the Casino company,
have already perfected their arrangements
for the transfer of their operations to
ADdorra, the little Pyrenean republic on
the Franco-Spanish frontier line. Under
their auspices IA company entitled the
Cercles des Etraugers d'Andorra 1.-THE
Strangers Club of Andorra) has been
successfully floated at Paris, and no less
than forty thousand 500 shares have
already been disposed OF at a heavy prem
ium. All the plans for the new buildings
at Andorra have been perfected, and to
those who are acquainted with the
French Riviera it may De Of interest to
learn that the new theatre designed for
Andorra is an exact reproduction of the
theatre on the Jetty promenade at Nice.
- HGTpcT's 1Veeklu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-15

fact that Captain Smith was officer of the
day, and Lieutenant Tom O'Neill was
officer Of the guard
"Jackey" Jones and Constable Ryno
est men in the Fourth. They enlisted
way back IN the sixties. They are now
attached TO the Commis-ary Department
Surgeon Lampsou, Of Colonel Wanser's
stan, was brigade medical officer OF the
day yesterday. lie was accompanied at
the headquarters hospital By his faithful
hospital steward. Druggist Fountain, OF
Lafayette. who is one Of the most popular
men in the regiment.
Colonel Wanser is intent upon bringing
the regiment mp to a high state Of pro-
ficiency. Yesterday there was court
martial at headquarters. and six men
faced the ordeal Unlik the usual court
and privates Foley and Schuman, of
Company G, were fined one days pay for
being absent from dress parade.
Since Captain Briggs has become chap
lain there has been a great awakening
among the officers aud friends OF the
regiment. and the chaplain Is kept busy
administering spiritual consolation.
Mrs. Fountain and Mrs. Martin, of La
favette, visited the camp yesterday
ftCaptafn Bush took l2S of the Fourth's
boys OF the third class down to the rifle
pits yesterday afternoon to qualify for
marksmen, and although the wind was
high and altogether unfavorable for
shooting. 7e of the men qualified. They
were Obliged to make 30 out OF a possible
30 points.
Colonel Wanser was honored with a
visit from the Brigade band In the even
ing, which gave an enjoyable concert in
front of his headquarters.
Policeman Russell and his wife were
visitors to the camp yesterday.
Lieutenant O'Neill as officer OF the
guard last night saved the camp from
being scandalIzed.
mirer OF the Prince of Wales, undertook
after taps to instruct Corporal Dunn how
to play 'baokerrar," as he called 1t. Cor
pofal Dunn proved an apt scholar until
one of the guards caught him attempt
ing the Sir William Gordon-Cumminc act
and reported the fact to Lieutenant
O'Neill. Tom was horrided aud swooped
down upon O'Leary and Dunn with o
corporal's guard and they spent the rest
of the night In the guard house.