davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
T erribIe Skin Disease

will state that my little boy two years old had .
terrible afiction OF the skin After my family ply
sic an had failed for six months to cure him. tried
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which found, to my great
satisfaction cured him entirely well In three weeks.
II mas been now over one year, and no appearance
of the disease visible. l ready and willing at
any time to testify 10 the worth of your remedies
w. A. KING, PuNico, Mo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
Killed in a Negro Dive.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), April AT Block
ton. Bibb County, last night, Marshal Ander-
son and Policeman Wood made raid on
negro dive. Wood was shot and fatally
wounded by Jake Smith, one of the negro
gamblers. The other negroes escaped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

WASHINGTON, April THE following
Californans have been granted pensions !:
Christian Noll, William II. Potts, Maria L.,
widow of Frank A. Ley; Ellen, widow Of
Timothy Mclaughlin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
Interest Manifested by the Pope in the Con-
dition Of the People.

dltlon OF inc People.
ROME, April AT reception given to
the College OF Cardinals to-day at the
Vatican, his Holiness the Pope asked Arch
bishop Walsh for news in regard to the
situation of political and religious affairs in
Ireland. The Pope spoke with pleasure of
the united action taken by the Irish Bishops,
and pronounced himself as being in warm
sympathy with the Irish people, adding that
maintain confidence in themselves and their
country, in spite Of tho present trials aud
difficulties to which Ireland and the Irish
ara suhiprfpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
Perished Under the Ice.

RICE LAKE (Wis), April 7.-Three OF
Arthur Ritche's children, aged I, 8 and IL
years, were drowned in a small pool of water
near his logging camp on Blrcn Lake to-day
by breaking through the ice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
Recovered His Body

Boston, April The body of Shaw, the
Harvard oarsman, who was drowned while
rowing yesterday, was found this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
Hayemeyer's Denial.

PHILADELPHIA, April President Hav-
emeyer of the American Sugar Refinery
denies the report that he has entered into
any agreement with Spreckels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

OF Course He Did Mott called on one
of the stupidest girls | evan saw last night, 4"
said Gus de Jay. "Indeed!" "Ya-a-s, she
said, why, you aren't going so soon, are
youY at least three times, and l am quite
suah hadn't shown any indications of such
q thing. ."-Washington Post
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

rest Republican; in Newark the Republi-
cans gained but very little, but the Demo-
cratic ring was broken; Massillon, while
electing all Democrats TO the city offices. has
a Republican majority in the Council, the
first for years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
The Bennington's Horse. Power.

NEW YORK. April THE gunboat Ben
nington is said to have developed about 30
horsepower above the requirement and
earned a small premium.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
GEORGE F. EDMUNDS.
Resignation Of the Senior Sen
atOr From Vermont.
One Of The Foremost Men in the Repub-
lican Party RetireS TO Private Life.
TIenty-fYe' Years Of Active Service in The
Upper House of Congress to Ter
inmate In November.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Senator George
T. Edmunds of Vermont, who has been in
the Senate of the United States since April,
1866, and in nearly, if not quite all, of that
time has been one Of the Republican lead
ers, has resigned, to take effect the 1st Of
November next In his letter to Governor
Dillingham; he says: "In thus terminating
my official relations with the State, beg TO
express to her steadfast, intelligent and
patriotic citizens my profound gratitude for
the long and unwavering support they have
given Inc, covering an eventful period Of a
quarter Of century, in my efforts to pro-
mote and defend, so far as l have been able,
their honor and welfare, in common with
that Of all the people of the United Stltes.
In ceasing to be a Senator l am proud that
L continue to be a citizen Of our beloved
commonwealth, and that | may, with my
fellow-citizens in private life, continue to
strive for the mainten ance of those princi-
pies Of liberty, equality and justice in gov
ernment which have animated them from
the foundation of this republic" The Sena-
tor also sent letter of notification to Vice
President Morton.
New YORK, April S.-The Tribune says:
Senator Edmunds' resignation will awaken
surprise and profound regret. not only
in his own State but throughout
the country. The Vermont Senator's
retirement will be a grave loss to the
majority in the Senate. His experience in
that body extends over twenty-five years,
and he is the oldest member in continuous
service. His long aud honorable career, his
ripe judgment and his varied experience
will leave gap that cannot be filled. Ed
mundS has always been a true hearted Re-
publican and q sturdy fighter for his party's
principles, but he will carry into private life
the respect and esteem of friends and foes
alike.
Senator George +. Edmunds OF Burling-
ton. VT, was born in Richmond, VT, Febru-
airy !, 1923. He received a public school
education and the instruction of Ii private
tutor, after which lie studied and practiced
law. He was member of the State Legis-
lature OF Vermont in 1854. 20, '57, IS and
'59. serving three years as Speaker. He
WAS q member Of the State Senate and its
presiding officer pro tenn. in 1861 and 1862.
He was appointed to the United States Sen
ate as Republican to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of Solomon Foot, aud
took his seat April s. 1865. He was elected
by the Legislature for the remainder of the
term, ending March 4, 1869, ana has since
been successiVely reelected four times, He
was mem Der OF the Electoral Commission
of 1876 His term of service would have eX-
pired March 8, 1898.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
VETERANS CELEBRATE.

Grand Army Men Celebrate the Silver Ami
versary of the Order.
DECATUR Qll.). April THE G. A. R,
silver anniversary celebration was con-
tinued to-day, elaborate exercises being held
at the Opera House. Commander-in-C Chief
Veazey and staff arrived this morning and
participated. A number Of addresses were
made and an interesting musical programme
rendered. The Women's Relief Corps gave
reception tonight, closing the days do
ings. Hundreds of visitors are arriving by
every train. Tomorrow the Sons OF Veter-
ans give prize drill. There will be great
parade and campfire in the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
italian Emigrants.
Legislators Adjourned

New YORK. April THE steamship
Gergovia, from Marseilles, landed 7ss steer
age passengers, mostly Italians, to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
Cuticura ResoIvent

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, April 7.-Specials to the
Commercial Gazette from various points of
Ohio give the following election results:
At Norwalk the honors are about equally
divided between the Democrats and Repub-
licans; at Middletown, while the kspub-
lican Mayor is elected, the Democrats had
all the rest of the ticket; at Findlay the Re-
publicans obtained the regular offices, but
a Democratic majority was elected to the
Council, the whisky question being at
issue; at Kenton and Upper Sandus ky the
Democrats gained everything; Ironton is
Republican, except the Council; Van Vert is
Republican except the Assessor; Bucyrus is
Democratic; Gallon has Republican Mayor,
the rest Of the Offices Democratic; Lima is
Democratic; Washington has a Republican
Council. the other offices are Democratic; /;
Oxford has one Democrat, the Assessor,
elected; Sydney is Democratic; Marion gets
a Republican Mayor, the rest are Demo-
Gratis; Troy has Democratha Mayor, the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

DENVER. April THE eighth General
Assembly adjourned at midnight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

against public sentiment and adds that the
people generally are not satisfied with the
proposed arrangement with the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
STILL AT IT'S VILE WORK.

Since we have devoted some space
today In showing up the atroclous
ialsehoods OF tho "Liberal" organ, we
viii give another sample OF It's infa.
NOUS style ~ journalism.
In garbled and rlbald repor, Of the
discourse Of President George q. Can.
non In the Tabernacle on Sunday,
the Tribune states he said;
zone Of the greatest royelaii ons " mod
ern times was that received by Joseph
Smith. According To that revelation tho
most wicked murderer who ever stood
upon the gallows would be- Immediately
ushcrcd Into tho realms OF God II he only
confessed, before tho fatal drop, his ro-
pentancc, and expressed belief In tho
divine mercy Of tho Lord
Everybody who was present knows
that this statetement Is entirely
false. A synopsis OF President
Caunon's remarks will be- found In an.
other part Of this paper All who are
acquainted with tho doctrines Of this
Church know that one Of Its funda.
mental teachings Ia that "a murderer
hath not eternal life abiding In him, !"
and that ono Of the direct command.
ments to the Church Is:
"rhou shall not kill,and he that klllolh
shall not have forgiveness In this world
nor In tho world TO comet
President Cannon taught tho exact
reverse OF what Is attributed to him by
the tribune, and this IL one more In.
stance OF that disrcputablc papera
course in regard to public speakers. In
all probability II will have the impu-
denco and mendacity In a few months
to bring forward IL misrepresentation
OF today, M tho vorilable teaching OF
President Cannon, and use II for some
vile purpose OF Its own, as II has done
with other speakers, time and again.
There arc other parts OF tho report
which show either the Inability OF the
reporter to grasp tho meaning Of simple
language, or dospioablc intent TO dis.
tort and mlsIepresent the speakers
words. Judging from the paragraph
we have quoted AMI from other ovi,
dences, We are OF the opinion that the
garbllngs aud perversions were entire
ly Intentional. Further comment 4.
needless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
WHY THE "TRiBUSE" WAS Nor
IN IT.

ALL the New York papers, that
published the particulars OF the late
executors at Sing Sing have been in.
dlcled except tho Tribune. The die.
trlct attorney when pressed for an ok.
PLANTATION on this point made this sin.
gular confession;
"Thc Tribune WIS not indllod for the
reason that II has not shown any dlspo.
sitlon 10 90 into the matter. Il would DO
impmc,lcahlc to got these indictments
without tho concurrence Of the news.
papers, because any ono connected with
newspaper would be excused from
tastifyingj and Tor the further reason
that In those case- tho prosecution Is
compelled TO prove the truth OF the pub.
lished accounts, which Is almost impos.
sible without tho concession Of the news.
papers"
Either there Ia missing link In tho
attorneys language here, or else thc
papers that are fighting the law are
taking upon themselves n large amount
Of unnecessary trouble. Why they
should have any concern about the
constitutIonality Of n law which can bc
executed only whom the accused IL
willing, We do not exactly understand.
The prosecutors confession makes OF
tho law sort Of burlesque entertain.
ment IN which the newspapers may
take hand or let II alone, NJ they
please. II perchnnce they show no
disposition to 80 into tho matter"
that ends It 30 far as they are con.
cerned.
Itlooks very much M though the
Tribune editor had been waited on by
representative Of the laws majesty
aud had sent him packing after the
fashion OF "flrlng bore" on whose
foolishncss the editor had no "dlspoel.
ton" to waste precious time.
In the meantime here il the clause
In the State constitution upon which
the Sun, World and others that have
consented TO ego into the matter" OK.
cuse their deliberate aud repeated VIC.
latlon Of the law;
EVERY oitizon may freely speak,
write aud publish his sentiments on all
subjects, being responsible for tho abuse
OF that right and no law shall be passed
to restrain or abridgo tho liberty %
speech or oftho press"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

way Of suggested amendment TO some
already published, Issued by Coun
Peter wodEicki Of Poland.
In Col. Aliens address there Is a
terrible arraignment Of monatchy. II
has he says strewn thu earth with the
bones Of men sacrificed 10 crafty the
plque or pride ofkings. II mas wasted
millions Of tho produots Of othcts toll.
that II might riot In debiuchery. II
claims political ownership In men
tina. once was serflom to the subject.
II holds the sons Of Almighty God rs
chattels. II creates standing armies,
eats the substance Of the people, stunts
the growth Of intellectual manhood,
demorallzes humanity, maintains
privileged Glasses and reprcsses outer
prise.
This address goes ON TO recapltulatc
what advances have been made In poll
IDEAL science during the present
century. II traverses the countries
u europe, ASIA, anu oven A'''e'' Az
Warmly exhora TIE people Of All races
and nations 10 Interest themselves In
the Psn.sspubllc Congress. II say
that the Representatives Of foreign
countries will behold with their own
eyes In 1893 the advantages of our
American R.nnbllc. Here they will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

view ought 10 be profitable reading
Il is a fact that 10 Ignorance more than
carelessness Ia due nine out Of ten Of
the fatal explosions that attend the
free use Of coal oil.
In the flrst place II should be borne
In mind that the vapor OF the oil
whicn occupies the empty space In 'ne
can, likewise the coal oil lamp, aud
which always fills the stove and pipe
whenever oil Is used in a hot stove, is
many times more combusiibio than the
oil ITSELF In fact It il tho vapor aud
not the oil that explodcs. The oil Itself
will burn like hot tallow and with no
more violence. But a flame coming
In contact with tho vapor always
causes nm explosion, and II the vapor
thus exploded Is In the top Of can or
lamp II bursts Il into a thohsand pieces,
throwing the oil In every direction
and setting II on FIRE
II oil Is put into hot stove the heat
transforms II into vapor aud when
match Is then apple an explosion fol-
lows which sometimes throws down
the pip. and blows the flames into the
PERSONS face who lights II, frequently
with serious results. II oil l. poured
from n can into the stove and there Il
particle Of nto there the yapos In
the stove Is igni,ed aud communicates
the fire TO tho yapor In tint can, aud 20
ahexplo,lon follows which In nearly
every case costs tho life OF the person
who through Ignorance or recklessness
Ignores this principle Of science.
Tampa are almost Invariably caused
% explode through the burner becom'
Mg hot, thus causing the vapor from
the heated oil to force IT, way through
the openings Of the burner. With this
result the lamp flares and fills the
chimney with the burning vapor and
tho fire aooner or later follows the
vapor down the small openings Into
the lamp, and tho whole affair Is
blown to pieces. No lamp is therefore
safe when the burner gets hot
enough to cause It 10 flare, for, as nj.
ready explained, the harlng Is the
vapor pouring In the streams through
tho burner into the chimney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
THE POPULATION OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

ACCORDING 10 the official returns Of
the Eleventh Census, taken ON June =,
1890, the population Of West Virginia
was 5d2,Ioi. In 1850 the population
was 6ls,757, This shows during the
decade an Increase Of l4i,8S7. or 1884
per cent.
OF the flrty-four counties in the
State, NIL show increases ranging from
two or three per cont. to 1877 per cent.
Twenty.four counties show increases OF
more than % per cent, three counties
OF more than 100 per cent, and three
counties Of more than 80 per cent.
Fifteen cities and towns have a pop.
ulation OF more than 1000 each.
Wheeling Is the largest with 81, i59,
Huntington comes next with 10, los.
This city shows an increase OF 2ls per
cent. since 1850. Then II had but 8i7l.
Parkersburg has n population Of sos,
Martinsburg 1905, Charleston G7ig and
Grafton 1859. Hinton shows an 10.
crease Of l02 per cent. since 1880. Then
It had $40, now It has $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
THE POPULATION OF IOWA.

ACCORDING 10 census bulletin 90,
the population Of Iowa on June LIST,
1890, was | ,ell sos. In 1850 the popu.
latlon Of tho State was l 1894, gi5, show.
Ing au Increase during the decade OF
2sT 2sl, or l5,Gs per cent.
or the nlnety.nIne counties In the
State, twenty-sevcn show decreases.
In but one instance there Ia falling
or OF more than 10 per cent.
Twoniy.thec cities In the State
have population Of 1900 or more.
Sioux City shows the largest numerical
increase, NJ well m the greatest per.
contage o. Increase. In 1850 IL popu.
latlon was 1880. In 1900 the popula-
ton was 37,sO6, an Increase VI a0.il1,
or ii8 per cent. Dies Moinos ia the
largest city a Iowa. Its population
In 1899 was o,O9S, In 1850 1t was % !.
4Os, showing an increase of 1913 pei
cent.
Dubuque had population in 1890
OF aOiSll, Davenport OF 20,sT2, Bur.
lington, 22'6J5, Council Bluffs 81, 47i,
and Cedar Rapids 5000.
Iowa City Is tho only town which
shows decrease from 1850 to 1890. In
1890 II was 1919, In 1880 7l93.
The population OF Iowa Is given In
this bulletin in detail by counties, town.
ships, cities, wards OF cities, towns aud
Villages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

The occasion for uttcring tho false
hood which We have clipped from the
Tribune IL futile ondcavor 10 belit,le
tho letter Of Mr.. Bal1orston Of the Salt
Lake Times 10 the Philadelphia Pres,
In RECITATION Of the llbcls Of the notos
lous plagiarist preacher Hill, who has
been indicted for llbelllng Sam Small.
In this lame effort limping over n
column and quarter OF editorial
space. the Tribune writer falls into his
frequent contradictory style. For In
stance: Hp states that tbs head Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.day
Saints Uniformed tho people tina, he
had received permission from Al
mighty God" "to recommend that no
more p1lygamous marriages should
takeplace." He further says, "foier-
ring to the Tines editor
Tho knows any Mormons who do not
obey the instructions Of tholr chiefs, and
ifhe will point out such Mormona rs will
not oboy tho instruction Of their chiefs,
aud who having disoboycd such ins,ruc-
ton, are still members IN good standing
Of tho church, then he will DO entitled TO
chrome, Tor he will .oo something that
no other man has yet seen, although
sharp eyes have boon watching for IL for
many and manya year.
That Is to say the head Of the Church
Is implicitly obeyei by tho mormon"
people, and nobody has ever seen them
act against his instructions. He has
told tho people, authorized by Al.
nightly God, not to contract any
more plural marriages. As No.
quenco to this we arc informed that
two Temples are being used nil
the time for the celebration OF such
marriages. That Is Tribune logic, once
more. Conclusive, Is II not? Yes,
conclusive OF tho utter falsehood and
dense stupidity Of tho creature that
wrote the ll6ellous aud venomous artl.
Gle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
TWO OF A KIND.


ave know that temples in st. George
and in Logan arc being used all tho time
for the celebration OF polygamist mar.
riagos."
TIE foregoing vlllalnous falsehood
appears in this mornings Tribune.
All the responsible persons who know
what Ia taking place every day in the
Temples named, state most positively
that no such marriages are being per-
formed there, nor have they been for
very long time. No one at either
OF those places or anywhere else can
name n person who since tho Mani.
festo was Issued has contracted such a
marriage.
The assertion we have clipped Is
neither more nor less than a wlliul
LIE. It's not given us an opinion.
II IL stated as from knowledge. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
THE PAN.REpUnLIc CONGRESS-.

Arr,oN IA ho,n. ,oi,a, hou, Il, u.t.
co,,n,ryand a. - - 1T '''
g.,he, ,enrsson,s,,,.s 49,, ,,.,,'a - ~.
ron,,,,l,cs =, .ha ~, ,sos,, A., wv
- a. hahait w. |h'aa''a ~ , soa
Nm. yaar =, Az. wo,,r,. 81. M, me-,
'',,,,',, M. ~ IN ~ INV
I.c,eJ p,n.poenhl,c ron,,,a. 's ~ H.
,.snoJ on adJs,s. % 49, go ""s
h,nan ,,h.r,v NJ, 900, ,ha ' s,' :"
onos,,n,, sr,...s,,ans s", "o''s, ~ v,
Ia draft the fn,l rano,, r,oro 49, n.,s.o,, -
and NOR ,,Iiv P''''''y
Tha nav, n,oa,,,, ., mi. ...,.,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

The Chicago Nal commenting on
Miss Kate Fiold's culinary ambition
says; sour esteemed compatrlot, Col.
Kate Field, says no girl is 1T to marry
until she can cook and keep house
economically. Aud, by the way, II is
said the colonel herself has been flying
round OF late, learning 20 cook and
otherwise make preparations. Some
say she has progressed 80 far In the
kitchen art that she can get up II
breakfast OF hard.boiled eggs and
BAKERS bread, and could do up the
dishes all right II she know how to
tell dish towel from the one you wipe
your hands on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
Is THIS REGULAR.

a MAN who for n long time has been
carrying on the business Of smuggling
Cinnamon and other foreign products
over the line between British Columbia
and the United States, while convey
ing a load Of Mongollans into Montana
last week was struck dead by n bolt Of
lightning. We do not know that the
question Of Mr.. Lightning's commits.
slon from the Government has been
disputed, but II this act OF summary
authority Ia regular, from now on
tampcriug with the Chinese exclusion
law will DO u somewhat dangerous
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Affairs In India arc not entirely re-
assuring for John Bun. All tho prin-
cipal natives protest against the hang
Ing Of ScnaputtI and Tangal, the
general prince Of Manlpur, like dogs.
The rulers Of Barcda, Jeypore and
Kashmir are deeply offended. They
remind Lord Salisbury that n much
less insult caused the land TO How with
blood aud heaped up atrocities that
Mortified the civilized world. II the
arbitrary mlo Of arms brought massacre
and ilame 10 Cawnporo aud torture
and Assassination in Delhi, may not
this vulgar execution stir up n mutlny
audmake the whole land cry aloud for
vengeance.