davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

Blaiue's condition aud advised rest
aui quiet. The only medicine that
he prescribed was pepsin for iniIges-
ton.
Mis-. Blaine said; "Slncc the Presi.
dent has teen absent fiom Washington
Mr. Blaine has been working very
hard and the fact IL that he has been
called on 10 look after all the affairs OF
the Department ofSaic." Shc'lcnicd
that hc mad another attack Of vertigo
mud said he would be able 10 return TO
Washington In n few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
THE iiEnEsY OF Bnreas.
The Invesiigating Committee do mo,
Agree.

NRw York, May 1.-THE commit.
tee OF the New York Presbytery M.
pointed 70 consider the alleged heresy
In tho address Of Rev. Dr. Briggs DO.
fore the Union Theological Seminary,
January 10th last, submitted their re-.
ports before meeting OF the presby.
terry this afternoon. Tho majority 70.
port openly accused DIR. Briggs OF
heresy and radical divergence FROM be.
lief In the church, as stated In the con.
iesslon Of faith. IL was signed by Rev.
DR.. q. w. Birch, Rev. DR.. Jesse r,
Forbes, Rev. DR.. Joseph J. Lampe and
Prof. John J. stevenson.
The minority report was presented
solely by Rev. DIR. j. IL. Mcilyane of
the Church Of the Covenant. Walt.r
Edwards, u lawyer, who was also on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

BRUSSELS, May ii.-There is evl.
desur that poverty will drive the Bel.
gian miners now on n strike 10 resume
work. II Ia reported that one.half Of
tho strikers Ia Llege district viii 70.
turn to work tomorrow.
The strike Ia Charlerol district IN
spreading. The foundry men struck
today. Thirty.ilye thousand men are
out. Several iron works are closing,
owing TO lack Of fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

the committee, declined 10 sign either
report. He agrees with the majority
NJ u It, first article, "Sourceso i uiviue
authority" and agree. with the minor
ity report on the other recoinmenua'
tloLs.
There was large audience present
when the prcebytery convened I'M.
afternoon, Including the opponents anu
partlsans of Dr. Briggs, and thcfo was
much applause ut different points
In the debate. When the routine
business was taken up DIR. Hastings
arose AMI offered resolutions, setting
forth the action OF the Chester tPa.)
presbytcry, which made the fifst COM
plnlnl against Dr. Briggs, and declar-
Ing that the Now York prcsbytery
ovettufcs the general assembly To pr0-
nouncc against the Chester prcsbytery
because II violated the constitutional
rights Of Briggs Ia declaring his views
wrong while he Ia u member OF the
New York presbytery la good standing;
aud violated the constitutional right OF
the New York pfcsbytcry, which has
sole jurisdiction over Briggs. Similir
action was asked against other presby-
terics which have followed the lead OF
Chester.
After vigorous debate the Hasiings
resolution was defeated, J6to 81. Then
Dr.. Bfigzs arose and read lengthy
protest against the action Of the prcsby-
terry Of New York IN appointing n
committee OF investigation OF his In
augural address. etc., ms unconstitu-
tionnl, as n violation Of the usagos OF
the denomination, and ~ a breach OF
justice and sound discipline.
After an uninteliigible wrangllng
over motions, AN adjournment was
taken until tomorrow, the report OF the
committee being made tho iirst order
Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

Enthusiastic Reception nj Lo.dvi,ie,
Colorado.

LEADvILLE, Colo, May 1.-THE
Presidential party arrived at 1880 this
morning anu WIS given most enthusI.
astic reception by the large crowd as.
scmbled ut the depot. The streets and
buildings were handsomely decorated.
Atthehotel where thu party were taken
In carriages, Judge Goddard delivered
m address OF welcome and presented a
brick weighing nearly seven pounds,
made Of i,eadville silver, 900 line. Ii
bore the inscription; ITO Benjamin
Harrison, President Of the United
States. from the smrlters OF Leadville,
May II, 1891" On the reverse side
was the inscription, "l50, 0s3,OIs In
twelve years"
President Harrison responded and
WINS followed by Posmaster-G General
Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk in
short speeches. The party then entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

or anything wrong with tho Kidn,ys
or Bladder, recourse should at one, he
had 10 DIR. kennedy's Favorlte RENE.
dy, Of Rondout, N. Y. Neglect mav
lay the foundation for painful dif,icni.
ties. The favoritc Remedy has com.
pletely cured cases OF Stone IN the
bladder from which relief had been
vainly sought. Where there is n ten
denoy TO Rheumatic Gout speedy relief
Invariably follows its use. ass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

PEmyviLLE, w. Va, May li.--A
special rays Lewis Hall and his son
Lewis Hall. Jr., got into "A quarrel near
Knox creek with Samuel rileet. In the
fight that ensucd the sou, Lewis, was
sliOi through the huaft anu Instantly
killed; Hiram Steel was pierced with
seven bullets aud died IN few min'
utes. Samuel Steel was MORALLY
wounded, dying shortly Afterwards,
and Lewis Hall was slightly wounded,
but escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

II you have bal breath, constipation,
pain In the small Of the back, aiscol'
ored skin, nervousness or dizziness, yo,,,
only wise course Ia TO tako DIR. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, OF Ron,
dout, n. Y. IL viii cleanse the blood OF
all impurities, regulates the Kidney,
and Liver, and thus restore a HEALTHY
glow 10 your checks again. All drug.
gists; one dollar u bottle. dsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE city council
tonight unanimously adopted n resolu.
lion calling on the directors OF the
Worlds Fair to reopen negotiations
with the representatives of labor or.
CARNATIONS for the purpose Of liking
minimum ratio OF wages. A. the
council voted s. 100000 In aid OF the
fair, II Ia though, this resolution will
carly some weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

DEsvER, Colo, May li.--Dr. Graves
AMI wife arrived here from Providence
tonight for the purpose Of appearing as
witnesses before the grand Jury IN the
Bsrnhby poisoning case. DR.. Graves
maintained perfect silence upon the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

lfyou are yellow, Bilious, consti.
pated with Headache, bad breath.
drowsy. no appetite, look, OUT yonI
Liver H. out Of order. One Lox OF these
pills win drive nil the trouble away
and make new being Of you. PrIc,
Dept. AgsAt a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

NEW IAGo, Mich. May il.-Forest
fires are raging IN tho county. Tho
villages OF Qua. Fields and Park City
have beon entirely destroyed and the
hotel and depot nj ldlley are all that
remain of that village. The abov.
namel places are villages OF about 900
population each. 80 far no reports Of
loss OF lite have reached here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

wHERLISG, w. Va, May il.-There
was terrible riot between Italian aud
American lnborers In the employ Of
Alex Graham, Belmont county, Ohio,
this morning, resulting In one man
killed, two others fatally wounded and
from six 10 ten more or less hurt from
cuts AID blows. There IL no commun.
ication and no details can be had 10.
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
peiiexrini open. the Argentine Con.
gress.

BuESos AYREs, May ll.-Prcsldent
Pellegrini opened Congress today. His
message, which IL n lengthy docu.
ment, deals mainly with the finances,
The political situation, he says, Is hope
full, and In spite OF the decrease In Gus
toms revenue, the state Of the treasury
IL satisfactory. Referring to tho coll
lapse Of the State bonds, he appeals for
u union on the part Of all sections 10
save the nation from bankruptcy. Tho
President In decidedly opposed 10
fresh issue " paper, but II willing 10
accept any rational solution that Con-
gress proposes. Ho suggests the forma-
ton OF n commission 10 decide.
In conclusion the President favots q
form OF currency on silver basis.
and announces important financial
changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

NEW YoRs, May ll.--It Is stated n.
The house Of Walter Damrosch, where
Seer tary Blaine In now III, that Ia,
secretary's condition this morning was
greatly Improved. Dr. Dennis raid
that there was nothing alarming about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

LISBON, May 1l.-0wiDg To tho
alarming state Of the financial situa.
ton the government has issued u de.
cree granting delay Of sixty days In
tho payment OF all obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
The .r,a,a- canno, Land In n,,,eo.

CITY OF MENico, May ll.--Foreign
Minister Mericall says all necessary
STEPS have been taken, so that when
the Efdfo reaches any Mexican
port she will not be allowed to land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

wAsnINUroS. May l2.-five hun.
drcd and three thousand ounces Of sill
Yer were purchased today at prices
ranging from .0si25 70 .1s25O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

carriages and were driven 10 tie
mines, wherc they had n cordial re-
ceptlon and thence hack 10 the Train,
which left the depot nj O'Clock, amid
the hearty cheers Of the populacc.
A demonstration by 1000 school
children wan one OF the features Of the
day. The ladies Of the party received
many beautiful souvenir. IL was
learned To-Day TINT tome OF the party
were robbed of small sums Of money
while nj the Portland hotel, Portland,
Oregon, last Tuesday night.
l'urmo, Col, May il.-When tno
Presidential party arrived nj sslids
the President received from the citizens
OF villa Grove q large box VI fine spec
linens Of gold, silver, iron, copper,
lead, zine and coal, mined In San Luis
valley. School children presented Mn.
Harrison with AN album Of pressed
flowers.
The Presidenps train made short
stop nj | $50 on the hanging bridge over
the Arkansas river IN Royal Gorge
canyon, In order 10 allow tho travellers
10 view the great beauty Of the sur.
roundings.
Al Canyon City nearly all the resi-:
dents, including the u. A. ". anu
school children, were assembled NJ the
station.
The reception accorded the guests by
Pueblo was most enthusiastic. m nh-
dress " welcome was mntc by Mayor
Hamilton, after which they were e.
corted through the city by procession
composed OF Grand Army men nnd
local societies. The President reviewed
tile school children and made q short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
The E,.e,roea,iou Question settled.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE United
States Supfeme court today disposed,
II Ia hoped, finally Of the cases OF four
Of the niurderers under sentence OF
death In New York State, by means OF
electricity, viE Jugire, Wood, smiler
aud Slocum. Chief Justice Fuller
directed the clerk to affirm tho Judg.
ment Of the lower court and Issue man.
dates at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28
A CHINESE VIEW OF US,

How the Celestials Regard the NIanners
and Habits of the Barbarians.
''Your superior skill in the mathemat-
ical and mechanical arts we are ready
to acknowledge" a learned Chinese
once said to me, ''but you must concede
to us the palm of philosophy and let
ters." This estimate is the prevailing
one among educated Chinese as they
compare our civilization with their own.
1t may be modified, and doubtless will
be, by further acquaintance; but it
shows that they are not imposed on by
the glitter of wealth or the noise of
machinery. The material progress on
which we vaunt ourselves weighs light
in their scales when poised against
moral principles and esthetic cult
ure A letter of Mr.. Yungwing, the
weL-known scholar and diplomatic, has
fallen into my hands, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract. Certain jealous
Americans had the doubtful taste to in
vite his assistance in a convention for
promoting the general adoption of re-
publican government" He replies:
I'm view of what the general govern
ment has done for the past twenty
years in the way of enacting obnoxious
laws against the Chinese, and without
any provocation ainging insult after in
suit in the very teeth of the Chinese
Government, can not for the life of
me see how republicanism is to be-
come universal, or how the touch of
American liberty is to enlighten the
Eastern races when they are shut out
from its light" feel confident that
this would meet with similar confirma-
ton on other points If we had access to
the unpublished reports of the Chinese
mission of inquiry.
High Commissioner Keying, who was
sent to Canton in 1s42 to negotiate
a treaty with the English, tried to be
polite when he was placed at the table
between two European ladies. The
ladies, 1t is needless to saw, were
charmed by his urbanity; but some
years later, when on the capture of the
city copies of his reports to the EN-
peror fell into the hands of the English,
they saw the other side of the picture.
The report ran: ''Your Majesty's serv-
ant accepted from policy an invitation
to dine with the barbarian chief; but
what was his establishment to find him
self seated between two womenl His
first impulse was to regard the affair as
an affront, and to leave the table; but,
on the second thought, he deemed it
better to conceal his feelings and not to |
risk the rupture of our negotiations.'-I
Forum.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28

MR. OFERRALL, of Virginia, spoke the
truth the other day when he said that
there are'questions of democratic princi-
pies paramount to the question of the
free coinage of silver" The democratic
campaign in 1892 will not be fought on a
single issue. The democratic party will
again ask the suffrages of the people on
the ground that it is for the people and
against oligarchy; that it has struggled
to preserve the ancient privilege of the
people to conduct their own elections
against the effort of the republican parti-
sans to secure the opportunity to do
"their own registration, counting and
certification." The democratic party
stands for local self-government. 1t is
the determined enemy of the extrava-
gance by which the republican leaders
have emptied the treasury. Above all
it means resistance to that system and
the method of tariff taxation which is
intended to make monopolists richer at
the expense of the consumers, who are
the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28
FRENCH OUT OF THE WAY.
No Did Not Meet Miss smith ON H.,
Arrival mt Rostou

No Did Not Meet Miss smith ON H.s
Arrival Mt Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Miss Helen Smith ar
rived in Boston last night from New
York. j. N. Merrill, her afflanced hus-
band, who came all the way from Lon
don to thrash Harry French, Helen's
former lover and alleged husband, was
with her. The latter stepped from the
train lightly and glanced nervously
around, as IL half expecting some one.
The some one he expected was Harry
French.
Mr.. Merrill had been telegraphed by
some OF his Boston friends to be- on the
lookout. Moreover the interesting par
ticulars had been furnished him that
Harry was somewhere in the vicinity of
six feet three inches and an athlete, but
Harryiwas not there, and Mr.. Merrill
breathed a little easier as he was directed
to the Smith carriage, which was in
waiting, and rapidly driven off in the
direction of West Roxbury.
Miss Smith appeared in NO way dis
tressed as she received the embrace Of
her father, who met her at the depot.
She gracefully eluded couple Of news.
paper reporters who tried to interview
her, leaving her male escorts to pro-
nounce an emphatic denial to all who
dared approach,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28

A NEW bill for dealing with England's
offenders, boys or girls, under sixteen,
provides that the court may, without
prejudice to its other powers, decide
that if the offender be a boy he may be
whipped; that the parents may be fined
not more than one pound sterling that
the parents be ordered to pay compensa-
ton to the person injured not exceeding
five pounds; or that the parents must
give security for the child's good beha-
vior. The whipping when performed
shall be by birch rod and shall not ex-
coed eighteen strokes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28
SPEARED BY CoSSACKS.

Russian jews Bound for Amer tea Killed
by the Cars Soldiers.
BERLIN, Feb 2S.--The scheme to snug
gle Russian Jews by the wholesale out
of that empire for emigration to the
United States has already resulted in
bloodshed.
The Russian authorities have been
keeping a close watch for some time on
the frontier of Prussian Silesia, and the
Russian side of the boundary is patrolled
by bodies of Cossaoks on the lookout
for any who may try to leave Russia
without permission.
A force of Ccssacks, on the watch op-
posite the town of Myslowitz, in Prus-
sian Silesia, discovered 300 emigrants
crossing the frontier. Several of them
had already got within Prussian juris-
diction, and were, therefore, safe from
the Cossacks, but the large majority
were still on the Russian side of the line
when the half savage cavalry of the Gear
came dashing down upon them.
The emigrants, thus brought to q halt
ON the threshold of deliverance, refused
to obey the order to turn back, and,
using any weapon at hand, made a des-
perate resistance. The Cossacks speared
them without mercy and trampled them
nnder their horses, killing quite a num-
Der before the remainder yielded and al
lowed themselves to be driven back into
Russia.
The struggle was witnessed by many
people on the German side of the line
and they shouted their sympathy for the
emigrants and their denunciation of the
Cossacks, but did not dare to otherwise
interfere. The few who got across to
Germany were Hospitality entertained at
Myslowitz. All the emigrants were
bound for America.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28
IT MAY HASTEN WAR
Indignation at Berlin Over
the Paris Incident.
CHANCELLOR cAPRIvI's ACTION.
an Order Sent to the Governor of Alsace
Lorraine About Passport Regulations

The Empress FIR, derrick Received In Eng
Crowd-she Dimes With the Queen To-
day Russian jews Coming to America
Slaughtered Like Cattle by cossaoIks.
LONDON, Feb. 2S. No recent interna-
tional episode has aroused half the ami
mostly which has been called forth by the
visit of the ex-Empress Frederick to
Paris, and the refusal of the French ar
lists to take part in the Berlin exhibit
ton.
The treatment of the Empress in Paris
has caused a very bitter feeling in Ber-
lin court circles, and the feeling against
France is deeper than 1t has been in many
years. This is exactly what was pre-
dicted in France as likely to happen
when the Kaiser permitted an intima-
tion to go out of his own intention to
visit Paris. 1t was then stated by WELL
informed French authority that a Ger
man Imperial visit would be more likely
to hasten than to prevent a European
war.
1t Is said that the Kaiser has resolved
to demand satisfaction from the French
government for the annoyances and hos
Utility to which his mother has been sub
jected in Paris. The lates advices from
Paris show that feeling runs very high
in that city, and it might be dangerous
for that government to offer even the
semblance of an apology.
Chancellor Caprivi is said to have d.
rected the Governor of Alsace-Lorraine
not to relax in the slightest passport
regulations on the frontier.
The general tone of the French press is
mild, but the German papers take a seri-
Gus view of the situation, and declare that
the Paris incident will bring the neces-
sity of struggle nearer. Vienna papers
attribute the agitation in Paris to Rus
sian designs. The English press gener-
ally disapproves of the action of EN-
press Frederick in prolonging her visit
to Paris, and thereby giving an excuse
to men like Deroulede to raise the patri-
otto cry against her. The Queen, how
ever, has been deeply stirred by her
daughters situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28

The latest remedy for poverty is pro
posed for application to New Zealand by
a resident there named Hewlett. Mr.
Hewlett POUNDS his schemes on denial
of every mans Fright to live," at least
in New Zealand, and he proposes there
fore for the government to sell "rights
to live," and deport all who did not
possess such rights, or put him to work
on the roads," Rights" would 'soon
command a certain price," sufficient to
stop pauper immigration. Married
people would have to buy a new right
for each new child sojourning passen-
gers by ocean steamers would wear
''small white rosettes," or would take
out limited right, share of a ticket !;
people would sell their rights when they
desired to emigrate the state by popu-
lar vote would create and sell new
rights. Mr. Hewlett christens his anti
poverty idea "tirenism."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28

THE temperance of John I. Daven-
port at Washington has set gossip flying
about wild project to revive the
coffined force bill, and push it through
the senate in the scant remnant of the
session. The attempt would be an open
violation of the fair play of politics.
That, however, might not count for
much in the evil days upon which we
have fallen. But there is another
obstacle to the enterprise, and it is, we
are glad to say, SO plainly insurmount-
able that even the force bill plotters are
not likely to try to overcome it. That
obstacle is time. There is now no posi-
bility of getting any INSTRUCTED measure
through the senate before the final ad-
journment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28

RUMoRs are afloat of another expedi-
ton of Irish ENJOYS to America. Under
the present circumstances and times, we
think it the height of folly for the
warning factions on the other side of
the water to send out another canvass
for funds. Just think of it, Parnellites,
anti'Parnellites, Healyites, and the
other "lights," each working in their
'llttle war" on Irish Americans! The
friends of Ireland in America will a.
ways help relieve the distress and suffer-
ing, and will transmit the money
collected to the respected bishops whe n
they make the just appeals. But this
matter of each faction imposing on
American good will, and clamoring for
financial support in their disgraceful
political-civic war, has been carried
altogether too far. AS the Boston Pilot
justly says: "Stay at home, gentlemen,
and have decent respect for the opin-
ion of the world at large" You know ::
"a house divided against itself, shall
fall"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-28
Boulunger Closely Watched.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-General Boulangef
is being closely watched at Brussels
both by the Belgian government and by
agents of the French police. 1t is known
that he has been exchanging constant
kilograms with friends in Paris. A dis
patch from Paris says that the govern
ment regards Boulanger merely as tool
of the Count of Paris, and that the gen
erals income is supposed to come from
that source. Nothing serious is thought
of his visit to Brussels, except that he
might cause some mischief or slight at
tempt at rioting.