davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

server Aud Ne far w. perfection In
Political wisdom can 20, bur Republic
seems TO have more than could be-
given by man, unless aided by trans.
material agencies.
This fact becomes more perceptible
when the situation In Chile Il oN.
amined. The late brutal war was oc.
ca'loned th to, by a defective consiitu.
ton, which does moi correctly define
the duties, privileges and prrrogatlves
Of the legislative and executive DEPART
ments. Congress and Balmnccda
came 10 an open rupture. The latter
claimed that he had constitutional
authority for retaining ministers of hi,
own selection, but Congress claimed
otherwise, and even went 20 far o. to
declare the executive chair Of Chile
vacant.
Judging from our Constitution Bal.
maceda was right but from that Of
England Balmaceda was wrong. II
the Chilean Constitution provides for
n change Of ministry rs In England
when an administration measure II
defeated, then II 4. only republic In
name, although IN France the English
system prevails, and that IL one Of the
weaknesses Of the French Republic.
The English government vas said TO
bc tho boat balanced Of any IN the
world. Now. what IA the facts Parlia.
ment really rules England. tlsdomoc.
racy Of The old Greek type. The Crown
has not vetoed bill In 200 year,. The
House Of i,ori- cannot eGeclually an.
tagonizo the Commons. Parliament
could abolish the reigning dynasty by
law n 1, ~ desired. We are told that
In the next Parliament about thirty
members Of radical Tendencies will be-
seated.
Macaulay used 10 pride his country
on the conservatism Of H. people, and
on the perfect balance VI power. lie
used TO decry our republic hcoauio II
had no balance. The truth H., We have
more conservatism and q more pcrfuct
balance OF power. Tho President can
veto bills, the Senate can amend,
originate Or nulliiy bills. The Senate
shares with the President executive
duties, aud with the courts judicial
duties, and with tho House
legislative dutios. 70 IT, the great
balance wheel Of our government, aud
because Il l. more perfectly consitut.
ed than either the Senate NJ Chile or
o. the House Of Lords Of England.
therefore It Is that our Government IL
more pcrfcc, than either, Or than any
other existing form on earth to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
THE CENTRAL SEMINARY.

TnE annual circular IL out for the
Central Seminary Of the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion, located Al Mil Creek, In
this county. This is the second year
since this school was organized and Il
has already become an important cdu.
catlonsl feature TO the county. Under
the supervision OF Elder Horace Cum.
mlngs II. progress has been n surprise
10 all concerned In It, establishment.
Mr.. Cummings has been connected
with tho schools Of Salt Lake for mr.
teen years or more, and his experience
and the cnviable reputation lie has
gained IN that time admirably qualify
him for the work he has undertaken.
As an intermediate school for the chill
drcn Of I.atter-day Saints none can he
more highly recommended than this
or Ia more worthy Of patronage.
The people comprising the six wards
H. the region where II Is established
should be- liberal IN their support OF
this Institution. The buildlns In pro-
cess u erection will require consider
ablc money 10 complete IL, aud there le
no object more worthy the aid Of the
public.spifitcd and llbeial.minded
Saints than this.
Religious teaching canno, be made
part Of the instruction In the Dis
trict Schools, and this Central
Seminary IL designed 20 sup
ply that lack 10 the children Of the
Saints and 10 furnish more advanced
education thnn Ia commonly obtained
In the public schools. We hope this
mark Of progress In the souihrastern
part Of tho Stake will be maintained
aud become broader and brighter as
the years pass on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
THE COMPLICATED SILVER
QUESTION.

MAJOR McKtsTEY's Interpretation
u the ffee.sllyor plank In the ohio
Democratic platform Ia not accepted by
Democrats. lie aays tina, II means the
receipt by Government Of 80 cents
worth Of silver, rendered 10y fiat worth
100 cents. with free coinage law In
force, and the silver Of the world
turned this way. he thinks our coun-
try would soon b, n wofnl spcctarle Of
financial cbaas. finder tb,. prrs.nt
Observation-Disclosures
,t.s.,..
.r.. Ill.,. ,.,......,-.,...
limited coi,sy. bs. so csn,.a nd intrinsic
yalusin it. 70 accredited tho world over.
and The other 20 GENTS I. legislative viii
3D. tho more breath OF Congress. That u.
what tho dollar lacks OF value tn mako Il
% perfect dollar Congress supple. by
public declaration and holds the extra
~ cents In the Treasury Tor IT, pro,ec.
TOM
q, ,,a No. yo,s porli
al. -, -, r., -. ,t,..y,,a
M - '...' " - ,--,.,.' 80
~ ,V"1 "pi''' ''I " Wv 1919 ',.
''n', w W N'N' '''ui u ~ '''"' NV
""f"'uf'hef "AN
"wherein docs tho coinage undor tho
Republican silver bin haof IN essential
character from freo coinasn II tho
.nf'n'h OF cohgtoss. can 'ln ~ cents ="
,nu 'a'uo OF o,'n OF oD'V'O''.V ',l'o wv u'',
~ ~, e'a' ''''.''- ,'-'V y, w.
ho - D.. =. 80 liz, ,n,,sr, u,
thc MINI. can c,In,"
-, ,.,.p..,,,. ...,,,.......
s '1,1' 80. ..',',,, y WI ~"
""'l''"' 1u'''''y W '''''' "n'-
'h' dlii'''n'' between 'i' l',pnou'
''n '"' "''i' ''''''' P'''''"' "l '""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE.

THE political atmosphere In Europe
h once more agiiated with rumon Of
war The dlspatchcs from London
state that England Is somewhat cxcit.
cd over the agreement between Russia
aud Turkey, by which the volunteer
fleet Of the former passed through the
Darianelles. Tho British foreign
ofiicc, II Is sali, IL making an effort To
obtain concerted action on the part OF
the treaty powers, to demand an OK.
PLANTATION from the Porte.
The French paper. maintain that
Turkey has a perfect right to enter into
treaty with Russia independent Of
tue treaty Of Paris, aud that In such
an agreement the French government
would support the Sultan.
Lord Salisbury takes the position
that tho recent Rugo.Tur,ish agree
mcnt Is an evasion Of the Paris treaty,
aud he II determined that Great
Britain must make u demonstration Of
some kind relating to the affair, even II
she has 10 DO II alone aud unaidod.
In Austria military manmuvres arc
being pnoticed under the direct Oh.
servation Of the Empurora of Germany
aud Austria. In France, also, there
Is good deal Of drilling, oonsorlpting
aud sham warfare.
Russia, Of course, II always prepared
for war. she knows nothing else bat
might and dreams Of conquest.
Germany seems restless, aud Is not
disposed 10 let the memories Of the
Franco, Prussian war bc oblilcratcd.
The Germans celebrate the End OF
September Us kind oi national hoii.
day. This IA the anniversary Of the
fall Of Sedan. II was celebrated thi.
year with unusual pomp. This
angered the French terribly. The
German papers dwell on the victory Of
twenty'onc years ago, and advocate
aggresslvencss now. French papers
aud Statesman also dwell ON the Sedan
celebration, but with bitter words aud
scorn Of their ancient enemy.
The action Vt these two great nations
Ia revlying war hnimosltles Is neither
wise nor Christian. But then why
blame them for keeping up bitter mem.
orles Of Sedan, when we ourselves keep
alive the fearful memories Of Hull
Run, Mission Ridge and Appoto-
mattoN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
THE POPE AND the MARRIED
PniESTs.


authority, that "a decree hns been
issued ut Rome recalling Ill the mar
ried priests Of the Greek ordcr from
the United States aud ordering their
places TO be filed by priests that arr
unmarried.
This odlot, II L. said, has Teen effected
through complaints 10 tho Pope from
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland
and others Of the hierarchy in Anorl-
ca. II appears that the presence OF
married priests In this country has
becn making trouble. The practice
was showing signs Of having
dangerously popular following.
The Institution Of celibacy which cost
such a tromendou. struggle to es.hh.
lish among the clergy IN the eleventh
century was bclug threatened by this
innovation from The Greek church.
In his document the Pope excuses
his action with the simple explanation
That II Is to "prcvrnt tie annoyance
sure 10 spring from the presence OF n
married clergy.p
What annoyance could come to
Christian religion from honorable
marriage a great many people friendly
to tho Catholic church have been
wanting 10 know Tor a long time. The
Interpretation which all sth,r Christian
peoples give 70 the Scriptures ON this
poiut o. that marriage o. li,tlu short Of a
command u God. What loglcainpology
or explanation his holiness tho Pore
can give Tor commanding the cxtm.
plap of the church 10 violate not only
tho plain teaching N Scripture, but
alfo n necessary law u nature, We con.
les j. not clear.
We DO not know, Of course, what the
married priests will 10 In the promises
II they had not believed sincerely that
tho anti.marrlago principle OF the
llomish church was mons,roun, they
would not have ordered their live. In
opposition to Il. II tho people who
have composed thClr congregations for
years aud for all TINT time been
paying u laEgc Part of the product.
of their labor TO sustain them did MOI
believe they were living Ia accord with
straight Christianlty, the protest
would have been raised long ago, and
not by Cardinal Gibbons through fear
that tie marriage practice would be.
come too popular, but by the people, on
the ground that the priests were puru.
Ing unchri8iianlike conduct.
So II might be that when the time
comes Tor the substitution u ccllhates
Tor married priests, tho congregations
may have something 10 say about tho
change. Our knowledge OF tho Amer
lem Catholic character leads us to be.
lieyo that the priest who has done his
full duty TO his congregation and
through the numerous channels which
his office all rds has won their utiec.
tons aud confidence, II W disposed
could uefy the power of the Pope 10
supplant him IN his office.
In any event, matters are In fair
condition for an Independent, church
government b Ice vet up In this coun.
try, aud this insult 70 married priests
may be the Inspiration NJ an American
Church with nm American leader
after the fashion OF the Eastern or
Greek Church, with is independent
leader Ia the person Of the Car
Meanwhile the Pope Is very
sick man, and this may explain his
yielding to the pressure Of complaints
In the issuing Of tubs un wise an,l.mar.
rlage order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DuS a Co., In their report OF trade
for the week ending August 30, 1891,
state that speculation In breadstuils
has broken down. The failure 10 ex.
port at more than about sl,lO Tor wheat
has administered the corrective which
this trade greatly needed. The threat.
rnei withdrawal OF tho crop by the
farmers Alliance amounts to ~ little
that receipts were II 100000 bushels for
the last week reported, against 4 1000.
uUO for tho corresponding week last
year.
The speculation In grain was helped
fora day or two by tho report that
Russia was about to impose tax on
exports Of wheat, This was denied,
aad prices declined. The exports Of
wheat for the week arc about six times
those Of last year, though less than a
year ago for Hour, aud much less for
corn, Crop prospects arc bright a,
ever, ami reports Of Injury by tr5s.
have not been substautlntui. Itissull
believed that there viii be 200 million
bushels OF wheat ayal'nblc iu,y-lg,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

lmporis Tor July exceed the exports
by only 60, $4,000, Instead Of s23, O01,OO0
last year, and for August thus far the
increase In exports at New York l. 1870
per cent, while In imports there Il n
decrease Of Is per cent. Unless speou-
lation interfores, a great increase in ex.
ports may be expected, and Of course,
movement Of gold 10 this country.
business failures for the week mem
TONED were 2Oi In the United States,
and % In Canada. For the CORES.
pondlng week last year the figures were
i6i In the United States aud - In
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
THE nErunLIcAN PLArrOnN.


TuE Republican convention repre-
tented the party most ably. The dele
gates were earnest, aggressive mud Gu
crgctlc. The demand 10 select from
Republicans appointccs to Office, by u
Republican administration, IA In
accordance with party interests and
logical. There Is mo- reason In giving
offices TO mOngrcl party, composed u
dlscordant elements. The demand for
protection of wool is In line with party
doctrine. Tho plank relating to public
lands admits ola double construction.
The administration Of Harrison h
rlghtully endorsed, but In the endorse
ment there IL a suggcstion that Blaine
should be his successor. The plank re-
lating to silver would seem 10 conflict
with the endorsement u the admins
tration. But the golden planks Ia the
platform are-no Acknowledgement, am.
uesty for law abidcrs, the Australian
ballot and personal registration.
The opening lines OF the platform,
which tay that "the time has come
when We can push old differences be.
hind them aud move forward upon
these lines that tend most directly 10 the
public good, "contnina sentiment which
leading party Republicans In the East
eau hardly Ignore. Hundreds Of the
brightest snd most patrioticA mericans,
now citizens Of Utah, endorse these
lines. Aud the basic principle OF Re.
publloanlam, rs interpreted 10y IL
greatest apostle, Abraham Lincoln, ia
"Charlty TO all, malice 10 none"
Therefore, patriotic Republicans, aud
Democrats too, will gladly hail aud
accept the now condition Of political
Affairs In Utah.
The platform says
eve anirm orr answering devotion
TO the national Constitution and To tho
indissoluble union IT tho States, to tho
authority reserved 10 tho States under
tho Constitution, aud 10 tho personal
rights aud liberties of cilllons In all the
States and Territories"
VIII such men as James q. Blaine,
President Harrison and Major Mciiin.
ley ignore the promulgatos aud
adhercnts Of that doctrine. Not
at all. They are too much i'm.
bued with the spirit Of true
Americani.m to pass lightly over such
an emphatic expression OF Utah Re
publicanlsm.
The demand for an Australian hal.
lot or something similar is timely
and In harmony with the most adj
vanced ideas on ballot reform. Audit
~ TO DO hoped that Democrats aud Re-
publicans alike will take steps to adopt
some efficient electoral measures Us
hOon rs possible.
The demand for amnesty l. also ap.
proprla,e, aud In liue with the spirit
OF true republication. The party
which extended iptcrnal hand 10
Longstreet, Jefferson Davis and other
leaders Of the nfedcratcs, cannot
consistently refuse the same Ia the
men OF Utah, who were never rebels,
hut whose peculiar position a, present
demands the kindly consideration Of
all noble minded Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Professor Lewis Swift OF Warner
Observatory, Rochester, n. ", calls
attention 10 u remarkable phenomenon
soon TO occur that has never yet been
seen TO the human eye. During the
morning hours OF September 9TH
VOLTS comet will pass over the
Plelades or seven sters. The phenom.
onon is considered by astronomers to
be of great Importance. Astronomers
throughout the country are making
active preparations for the observation
Of this phenomenon, never before wit.
nesscd, which IA to occur Friday and
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Reciprocity IN working beautifully
between New York ON one side, aud
Cuba and Puerto Rico on the other.
Provisions, vegetables, wood, coal,
petroleum and other products are now
admitted frequently to Cuba and
Puerto Rico. The steamers from New
York to these places are now loaded to
their full capacity with provisions on
every trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT Co.

The largest and only exclusive
Flavoring Extract Mandatory
in the World.
The purity Of Dr. Prices Deli
cious Flavoring Extracts is an
established fact.
They contain no poisonous oils
or others.
They are OF the highest strength
attainable.
Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, Necta-
rine, etc, favor as naturally and
deliciously as the fresh fruit from
which they are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

It's announced that Sir William and
Lady GOrdon'Cumming have taken
passage foT America next month. Sir
William is probably destined 10 be me,
Immediately on his arrival by -undry
aud various interviewers, who will
want 10 know how he likes America.
He may as well prepare for the em,r.
goncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

There are more high peaks in the
Rocky mountains and In tho Sierra
Nevada range by u proper lion OF TWEEN.
~ to one than there are In the Alps.
There are at least hfiy peaks In this
country that are within 900 feet OF an
altitude ot 1000 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Mrs. Beechcr, the widow Of the
great Brooklyn preacher, was 20 years
old August 30th, aud the day was duly
observed at her Brooklyn home. Mrs.
Bccchcr "a n native Of Sutton, New
York, and was married Ia 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Miss Elizabeth Bisland, who was
sent by the Cosmopolitan Magazine ON
flying tour around the world, Is soon
10 marry Mr.. Charles W. Wetmore, u
New York business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Matters In Turkey seem strange.
John Bull Is mystiiled for once. lie
will ask Turkey what l. meant 10y this
CIRCULATION with Russia. Read the die.
patches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

The railroad yards OF Kansas city
are blockadod with grain from Kan.
sas. There Is such demand for cars
that 1t 4 feared car famine will en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

J. Howard Vincent, Secretary Of the
United Empire League, recently made
atrip to Canada. Steps viii be- taken
throughout the Dominion to hind
more closely the Ties between Canada
and England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Tho chair used 10y Garibaldi In the
legislative chamber at Rome Il adorned
with laurel Leaf, and out Of respect TO
his memory, has not been occupied
since his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

a Kentucky preacher named Crab.
tree while preaching TO hls congroga.
lion lat Sunday eve ming was inter.
ruptcd by young hoodlums ON the out.
side Of the building. The preacher
drew his revolver, resting his arm on
the Bible 10 take aim, then fired
through window. The hoodlums
llcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Paris, with population Of about
100000 haa tower than a hundred
negroes within it, limits. Its claimed
that the oolored population Of all
France II les than $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

a man fishing Ia Jcney, England,
was caught by the rising tide, and u
boat hal TO be put out 10 rescue him.
The next day a magistrate sentenced
him 10 eight days hard labor "for the
trouble he had caused"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

One Of the most popular London
society women IL Lady Molesworth,
the daughies OF General u. NJ. Frost
of ~. Louis. Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

The govornmon, officials now have
got Mn As,or's dresses aud Mfr. Van.
dcrbilps steam yaioht on their hands
for unpaid duties. This Is quite an
embarrassment Of riches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Europeseom- to be stirring up once
more. Austria Ia playing at sham war
fare. So is France and Engla nd. Rus.
sia IA Away prepared. Is the day big
with the ft'e Of empires close ut handg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Frank Melbourne is said to be sue.
cessfll In his u,ln.producing achieve
men,s Ut Cheyenne. lie is coming to
salt Lake TO attend the Irrigation con.
vention rs q delegate nom Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
NEWS IN A Nut SHELL.

United States Senator Cameron Is
worth ;G,OO),Ol0.
The Hawaiian race has been steadily
dwlndling In Numbers.
More people born In Vermont reside
out VI the state than Ia IL.
Las Vegas, y. NJ, Is to have rifle.
shooting match between a lady aud
q gentleman.
Emperor William has Joined the
Farmon' Alliance, and will now pro-
ceed to raise u crop OF whi-kors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
DIR EcToRs,

D. Q. YOUNG, President.
GIo, N. CANNON, Vios-Prssldent
A. C. YOUNG, Secretary q Trsssrsr.
L. c. HARDY.
GEORGE HARDY,
hL0NZo YOUNG.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

DR.. kenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure is warranted to give salts
faction in every case or money re.
turned. FOrsale by j. d. Tate & Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09
A CERTAIN CURE.
The DiscOverer of Remedy for Cigaret
Consumption.

The Discoverer of Remedy for Cigarette
Consumption.
81 believe You have son, madam"
said seedy-looldng individual who
stood between the lady of the house and
the back yard.
well what concern of your'n is it if
have twenty sons"
"The interests of the human race,
madam, are my interests. Your son is
at this moment on the cigarette route
to destruction You have heard of Prof
Koch's cure for consumption, / sur
mise?"
II have"
The seedy one struck a-liberty-cn-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attitude and said:
"And l, madam, have discovered a
cure for cigarette consumption. 1t is q
secret which keep locked in my over
coat breast pocket. But common hui
mainly demands that l save your son
from his fate. am essentially an after
dinner speaker, however" The woman
gave him a square meal and after the
chap had distended himself to terrible
degree he wrote a few magic words on
a piece OF paper, breathed on it and
gave it to his hostess, with the mont
ton: "Open in three minutes. 1t is a
sure cure. Goodbye" Then he went
away quickly.
The paper, when opened, disclosed
the words; Kill the boy"
But the philanthropist had drifted
thence.-St. Joseph News.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09
Conldn,t Understand.

"Never, never could understand it!'
he growled, as he went slipping and
skating, and crawling over the icy flag
stones. Here am, almost profess
sional athlete, shod with new rubbers,
and yet l am in mortal terror of fall
every moment, while there goes wom-
an sailing along as serenely as you
please without rubber on her foot"
Look at her now" he continued as
he skated up to shade tree to rest a
moment before taking new start.
"She doesn't even seem to know that
there is any ice here, while I-go-
thunder-looli-ou
And he lay stretched at full length on
the broad of his back, the soles of his
new gums upturned to the north
wind, his hat in the ditch and feeling
in every bone and sinew that the earth
had kicked up behind and thrown him
off.-Detroit Free Press.