davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

short illness. Mr.. Burbank was well known among
sportsmen. He WIS the champion one-armed ride
shot In Richmond County, and at time
proprietor IT the Sea View Driving Park al New Dorp.
lie was thirty seven years Old and leaves wife and
four children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
DITNFLIEN.

DR.. A. S. Ellsworth, OF Dunnelen, was thrown from
his buggy in violent collision with wagon yester-
day sustaining fractured shoulder and Internal In
juries. lie will recover.
Tho three-yearold daughter OF Mrs James Barrett,
~ Metuchen while playing with her older sister In the
washhOuse yesterday, stumbled Into o tub OF DollhS
water She died in few moments after being taken
from the tub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
ppsrrrTS OF THE CAR SHORTAGE.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Every Eastern road. with the ex
cepton OF the Pennsylvania, has given notice to Its
Western connections that owing to the accumulation
OF freight on its tracks, it no longer receive grim
reconsined at Chicago for Eastern points. The car
situation has become serious. The yards OF The
Eastern lines are crowded with loaded cars marked
for transfer. The Western roads refuse to allow any
more OF their equipment be used east OF Chicago
and their Eastern connections unable to provide
cars enough to make the necessary transfers. The
stoporder will still further inconvenience the western
roads, and although strenuous efforts are being made
to keep all lines clear IL is predicted that before the
close OF the month there viii be tremendous blockade
extending from the Missouri River TO the se1board
Advces from the Western wheat belt indicate that tho
farmers In many localities have insufficient storage
room for their grain, and unable 10 procure cars
at any price for the Shipment OF the surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SURVEYS IN THE ADlRoYDACKs.

Troy n Y Dc. 3.-The survey of line for an
extension OF the Chateaugay Railroad from Saranac
Lake to Malone has been made II IS reported that
DR.. w. Seward Webb will line from Wolf Pond
on the Adirondack and It. Lawrence Railroad. where
il crosses the Chat.augay Railroad to PattsOurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
FRANCE AND THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The Chamber Of Deputies today de-
a to postpone the discussion the attitude OF the
Cahoic bishops until after the adoption OF the Public
worship budget.
The Government is Inclined not 10 oppose the pre-
lnnary steps taken by the Radicals TO bring about
Sparation OF Church and State. In the meantLme u
not probable that any appointments will be made TO
vacant bshOprics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
MR.. GoscBEy,s FINANCIAL PLAN.

London, Dec. s.-Mr. Goschen. fearing that his
speech Of yesterday, with the arguments FOR ana
against may have confused the broad outlines OF his
financial scheme presents them plainly in DETER to
the Governor of the Bank Of England, with tables
showing how the plAn would work OUT He says;
"The Bank of England is now permitted to issue
E1645o 600 against securities. and also ISSUES an
average Of Ell 900 against gold. In this respect
nothing will be changed beyond authorizing the issue
of pound notes as well higher denomination notes
Beyond this amount of E3s,0o0,oOo, the four-ffths
gold arrangement comes into force. Thus, supposing
total of 5000, 900 In notes issued, the Bank Of
England would hold s41.55oooo In gold the balance,
s21 45o coo, being against securities"
Mr.. Goschen desires to add TO his original state
ment that should the total issue amount at my time
to 5000 he would propose that any issue above
that amount must be fully covered by gold the re-
moval of an indefinite amount of gold from circulation
being thus avoided. Permission TO issue additional
notes against securities by payment Of interest would
be given only when the gold reserve should reach
$50 900 O00 The rate OF interest would be liked BY
law neither high enough 10 make the permission In
operative nor low enough to encourage speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

mttee will fix the time and place for holding the next
convention. San Francisco, Seattle, Neworleans, At
lantc City. Asheville N. c., Winnipeg and Roanoke,
Va, are all after II. and the contest promises to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

OAs EXPLOSION IN AN UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.
uhSsow, Dec. 3.-There was an explosion OF gas
~asy IN the new underground railway benea'li
0erston Cross in this city. The street was blown up
;sgnpeing suspension OF traffic and six persons were
i,!ued The explosion was followed by blaze whch
~e hfeInen soon subdued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
FIGHTING IN CHDA.
TWO REBEL FORCES DEBATED.
CIV HUNDRED INSURGENTS KILrD IN ONE En-
e,SEMENT-RuMoRED MAsAoRE OF
NATIVE CHRI sr,NS

NATIVE CHNsTNS
- M, . A disnatcb fro Pekin says: " The
~ p,,orrn.nt has received olcisl report from
Oniues C.on.ray Mich commar.ng the troops I'm the
b1ss s,s,r,.t Announcing ut he engaged and de
hmo Az. -,h.Is on Noven,her.7 and IS, killing their
ieAss~ coo man The neral commanding the
hSo'' ~o-oss a, Isbo ale announces a successful
engagement with the rebels
sTne Chronicles corre'onueht az lien' ISM "le-
t-.aI, ,s reportod tn band OF rebels has muir
f"p N,or,olian nr4nce Some more villages have
been sacked and looted 'iu al VHe n""ae On,ls~aa
residents have been fo'o n''ssA'reu' Inc Maiiua-
-. not attemptingo stop the butchery, which is
rn. ..cr,ed nv an lsociation called Temperance
league the object of"en y uie eA'erl,hauon OF
~ n.s ,oceivcd apDfcial message from Niuchang
- that the reyc there has been suppressed and
- a. r.he,S hay been dispersed. laoonio dis
taat So, CbineSSources announces that number
a. the rebels have &c" SUMMARY oeHeaue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE BRITANNIA DID NOT CALL AT QUEENSTOWN

IiA BRIIANNIC DID NOT CALL NJ UUEENnIU"N'
London, Dec 3.-The White Star Line steamer Bri-
hhnie, Captain Smith, from New York November 20
lr Liverpool arrived off Holyhead at IL 80 p m TO-
aay. heavy gale was blowing at the time the Brl-
xhnle arrived OF Queenstown and the weather was SO
. nnok That IL decided not 20 call there' one
therefore stood away for Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
, HEAVY sxowsroRx IN SoRrH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, n. d. Dec. (speciaD.-lt has been
shaving since last evening At least eight inches nave
fallen and IL Is drifting. regular nortneaster mas
been blowing all day aud is Increasing In Neiociiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
FATAL coLL1ERY ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND.

TAIAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT IN hNULANU
london Dec IA fatal accident occurred to-day in
fs Ageoroft Colliery, near Manchester. Thirty men
va. working in the pit which gradually became filled
vi choke-damp. When the men became aware OF
W. Kssence Of the deadly gas they made rush for
h VT entrance. Twenty four Of them succeeded in
Aads their escape unnjured, but the other six were
usIOwered by the choke damp. Two OF them were
ned but their condition Is critical the rest were
ssoated Several heroic but fruitesS attempts were
haot 70 rescue these four men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

THEY WANTED AZ CONSTITUTION FOR RUSSIA.
London, Dec. A." The Chronicles" st. Petersburg
correspondent says that the Car has refused to re
ceive deputaton of nobemen who desired to present
an address asking him to grant a Constitution 10
Russia Many Nihists being arrested daily in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
TONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-wnllC Walking on the track
Of the Long Island Railroad at Bssve on
Mary Conroy, s,xtyfve years old, OF NO. III ureei
uontave.. was struck BY n loocm'tive ana instantly
Iu,.a she paid no attention TO the warning whistles
Mich the eneineer blew when ne saw her ahean OF
him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

hoLlNG on THE NEWFOUNDLAND BAIT ACI'
=. Johns, N. f., Dec (speciaD.-The Govern
ss replying 70 recent inquiries, says that Canadian
D. which are precluded by the regulations OF the
- ~ aet from entering Newfoundland ports 10 pur-
o. frozen herring. or herring cured and barrelleu
consumption. not for bait, can buy no bait hshss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Dom PEDRO orr OF DANGER

rafs Dec. 3-The condition Of Dom Pedro, the oe
''eo emperor Of Brazil, who is Ill at the Hotel Ecu
Nu with chills, complicated with diabetes, has IN
SDsed and his physicians DIS. CharcOt and Bouchard
''Ne'e That all danger Is past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
ruE c. AND A. BoYCoTT MAY BIZ RAISED NOW

THE c. AND A. BOYCOTT MAY BIZ RAISED NOW.
Chicago Dec. 3.Although the boycott against the Chi
eago Alton Railway has not been formally declared or
seemingly cannot be continued consistently without also
being directed AT the Chicago burlington and Quincy.
The latter Informed the Board OF Rulings Of the
Central Traffic and Trunk Line associations that IL viii
Immediately the payment OF passenger commissions
In territory. IL seems that this notice was issued
last Monday but has been kept quiet pending the eon,id
e-,tion OF the matter By the Boart Of Rulings In New
York and Part OF the Trunk Line people to
induce the Burlington reconsider it, decision All
Eastern agents except those the Pennsylvania
.ystem west OF Pittsburg been notified by General
Passenger Agent Euss that Burlington will openly
nav all vouchers for tickets and after December l. An
exception made OF the Pennsylvania Company because
the traffic arrangement existing between the two roads
All the lines following the example OF the Bur
inytn but without making exception OF the Pennsyl
yana The passenger officials OF the lines IN the Central
franc Association momenariy expecting adviees from
xes.Yerk ensalJ eancelnz the famous boycott order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW poRP-samuel o. burbank. proprietor OF the
American House, at New-Dorp, died yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

TO ESTABLISH AN NJ, X. AND T. DIsPENsAki
DensOn. Tex. Dec 3.-rhe Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway has decided to establish dispensary
here at once, may build hospital later. The
general officers Of the road for Texas will their
Headquarters here tomorrow, removing from Dallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
RELIEVING THE DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-Four English Quaker dele
tes have arrived in Russia with the object of visiting
ne famine stricken districts. General Annenkof be
comes managing chief of the Central Famine Com
rlttee with power to accept domestic and foreign
inscriptions and to distribute relief without distinction
a 20 race or creed He has summoned nineteen pro
uneial Governors to a conference In regard 10 Che
huine.
number Of grain dealers in the provinces Of
RisIan and Kazan have made it a practice to
mix fine earth with their flour, and to sell this
compound TO the poor The authorities made an
Investigation with the result that all the dishonest
dealers have been arrested, and each OF them has
been sentenced to weeks imprisonment. Several
SPECTATORS have been arrested and held for trial on
the charge OF buying up rye in the markets and i'm
nediately afterward raising the price to intending
purchasers.
THB CAR DENOUNCES A PROTESTANT SECT.
st. Petersburg Dec. 3.-The Gar has issued re
script appointing new Metropolitan Of the Greek
Church at Kief In ii His Majesty urges that the
most vigorous action should be taken against the
stmdistS who the Gar says, are mturing more and
more the faith Of our fathers
The Stundists Protestant sect, consisting prlh-
Hpsly Of Russians from the Eastern Church, which
pe vas formed in 1917. They repudiate the sacr''-
n.ots and demand an equal distribution of property
synod Of the Eastern Church. some time ago, pro-
bounced them guilty Of blasphemy, and mathematical
nem. II is estimated that the sect has more tlan
l.gUOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
TIE PROPOSED FRENCH sURTAx ON SUGAR.

Ssns Dec. 3.-The Senate to-day. On motion 81
Aeese. Minister Of Commerce, reaectoe tho Tsnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

that they believed In institutions
rather than Ia men.
With Bismarck II was the reverse; lie
always adhered 10 the CWsnrian
systematic 'one man who under.
takes 10 think for the whole people.
To govern was, according 10 his idea,
not 10 persuade, but IN command, and
representative government was com.
mund with n flourish Of speeches,
which should always end In a happy
euhservicncy 10 tho ruling minister
IL fact, his opinion was, 'L'fUipire
c'c8 mot, aud enemies ~ the empire
were always those who opposed his
policy fthe hour, bis impefious nature
febclling against all control. Such n
man could form no tchu1l; as soon a.
he saw rising talent hc pressed IL into
his service or crushed It. Therefore,
when he was dismissed Germany had
ablu diplomatlsls aud administrators,
but no statesmen"
On the other hand, the young En-.
per0r, az described by Goiickcn. In
spite Of his strong military uttcfancus,
recognizes the fact that he u n cOnsti.
tutlonnl monarch. An outline u tho
portrait ~ him, drawn by his prlyy
councillor, IL NJ follows:
civilian Lis undoubtedly the most
remarkable sovereign Of the present
time. lie l. modern man, nOtwith-
standing certain proclivitirs which
still adhere to him, like pieces Of the
shell " an egg from which the bind
has issucd. With restless activity he
seilvs upon all questions which agitate
our time, he they large or small. 10.
day ho speaks on great European az.
fairs, opens now issues 10 German com.
mercc, and proclaims social reform; TO.
morrow he opens an art exhibition aud
takes n personal part In the perform.
anco " Wlldcnbruch's patriotic drama,
"Ihe New Lord" lilo proslios over
his council and shows himself ready
dcbatcr, opcnr n scholastic conference,
laying down his educational plans, aud
indcfatigably travels all over his cOun.
try In order 20 see everything with his
own eyes. Much In all thl. may be
AFFILIATED 10 his active temper, hut the
moving principle l. undoubtedly the
high conception u his duty ~ "thc
htrt servant Of the State.n This con.
cepliOn IN bound up with strong oou.
tcinuHness Of his eminent positions; he
feels himself 10 he the pillar Of the
INV ftNfA'h - hfAhF NNh y khfah AhAH"
slon. As before the dismissal Of lila.
mafck he said that he would crush
anyone trying 10 obstruct his path, ~
he declared In his late speech ut
Dusseldorf. "Only ono II master In
this country; ! shall suffer no other"
II would be- unjust TO see In such utter
nnccs, caused 10y n high consciousness
~ his power, nb.olutlst tendencies ON
the part u the Emperor lie n a con.
stiintiOnal prime. and has tlgidly
respected parliamentary rights. hut
In time, when thu principle Of authority
aud order IL undermined Ia many
ways, the youthful sovereign feels that
he II the centre " mOnafchlcal dlscl.
pline, without which the Stat. can
neither exist nor progress, and he IA
resolved 10 maintain hia authority
against Social Democrats as well a.
against Interested coalitions Of pfiyl.
legged classes and persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

with the prospects before them, when
two or threo n."Murmonv ranch.
men living some distance below made
objections 10 the reservoir being built
not because II would Interfere with
their rights In the least degree, but
from pure malicious and wicked
motives, 20 far rs 1 could lnarn--nud
entered suit agn'nst the brethren Ia the
SECOND district court, when tho no.
torious "Alormon"-hatuf, ex Judge
B1rcman. found an Opportun-
NY Of venting his spleen agninst
our people by rendering what
" considered by 10th "Mormnnsv and
non" MormOns" Ia this locality an
unjust decision. The brethren were
compelled o. abandon their claims and
improvements.
Above the "Narrows"we entered up
per Grass valley aud soon reached Box
Greek, where about "a dOzeu families,
organized into branch OF the Church
with WIN. Vest NJ president, reside.
Three miles further we reach the de.
fuuut town Of Greenwich, where
Bishop Edward A. Bnglcy, the newly
appointed Bishop OF Gnss Valley
ward, resides with his family alone.
A short distance west, near the fork OF
the mountains, Ia tho Grass Valley
Indian farm, which was located by the
laie Albert X. Thurbcr, In 1873,
for the benefit OF the Indians
In this part Of the country, hut
Mt present there are only few
Indians there. 1treo mileh southeast
of the Bishops place We reach KoOs-
hnrem Tan Indian name for spucles
Of will clover, tn, largest settlement
In Grass valley. Here 1 held meet.
ing with the Saints In the evening aud
had good time.
Tho next day Thursday gathered
historical Information about k9of.
harem, aud towards evening the
Bishop took me 10 Burrvillo, distance
Of four miles, In lust twenty five
miuutce. Here | was introduced 10
Bishop Joseph l.. Whitehead and held
meeting with the people Ia tho even.
ing.
Grass Valley ward embraces all that
part " upper Grsss valley lying In
Piutc county. IL extends from the
county linn on tho north for a
distance ~ fifteen miles Ia a
southwestorly direction a. the
"NarrOws" and embraces tho town Of
Koosharcn, aud the scattered settlers
residing along otter creek, Grcennhch
creek aud Box creek. The ward has
scveuty.thfce families and IN presided
over by newly appointed Bishopflc,
consisting OF Edward A. Bagley, Geo.
a. Hatch aud Charles T.. Totgcnscu.
The town Of kOosharem IA pleasantly
situated ON the west side or Otter
creek and about midway between the
mountains on the east nnd wet. IL Il
two miles south Of tito boundary line
between Pluto aud SEWER counties,
thirty.four miles northeast 81 the VII.
lagc Of Marion, In Garfield county,
thlfty-slx miles southeast OF Richncld,
In SEWER county, and about .ightmilcs
southwest OF the south end OF the celc-
DRAFTED Fish lake.
The village OF Burrvlllo Is located ON
Battle creek, near the confluence OF
that stream with Otter creek,
In SEWER county. The Burr.
VILE ward embraces this VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

lago OF Burfville and the scattered act.
tiers ruslding Ia the extreme upper end
Of Grass valley ia what II called
Pcateau. The ward has twenty-five
famllies, besides number who 10 not
bolong 10 the Church.
Grass Valley extends from tho north
east 10 tho southwest Tor "a distance Of
about iofly.flve miles. aud has An aver.
age width Of three miles. owing 20 IT,
high altitude the early settlers los;
considerable Of their grain through
frost, hut OF late years the Lord has
tempered the elements In most mar.
vellOu8 manner, and good grain now
natures throughout Tie entire length
Of the valley. Before II was settled IL
was one Of the busi grazing districts In
Utah, anI stock were taken there from
Saupete Valley and other parts Of
the country and hordoi during the
summer season. The culture Of trees
has not been practlsei very extensively
up 70 the present, but some Of tho more
thrifty farmers are now setting out
shhdu trees and orchards which Ia
due course Of time will change the APP
peannce Of the settlements like the
towns aud Villages on the lower SEWER
valley.
This morning, Ia company with
Bishop Whitehead, " Burylllc, have
come over n rough mountainous road
to this romantic spot 4 Fish lake) In the
tops of the mountains and from here
proceed TO Rabbit valley.
ASDREw JENsOs.
FISH LAitH, Pluto county, Utah,
June II, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11


In Now York city alone are constantly
10000 persons ont Of employment. In
other cities the proportion Is the slms
according TO population. All these un
fortunate individuals profess their aux.
ioiy TO work. TO toll for almost any
price, that they may keep soul and boly
together The sole reason why they do
not work, they would have It believed,
Is because the world Is against them and
will not suffer them 10 earn an honest
living.
Try them. Give them employment
II will BE- found that not one sewing wo.
man In five oan even run decent scam.
Not girl In ten Of those who profess to
do homework can hndlc IRE properly.
OF tho men. not one carpenter in four
can DO irustcl TO perform simple task
Ia woodwork Not ono iron worker In
four can do cNictly what he Processes TO
do Ia large printing offices It Is with
great difficulty that satisfactory proof.
readers aro secured. Among stonog.
nphcrs and typcwritcrs undoubtedly
not one In twenty knows tho proper con-
s,ruction Of tho English language. or
enough Of current events and literature
10 make tol.rablo business letter writ.
or. Probably third OF them are shasy
In their spelling.
This is why thrcc.fourths Of the uncm.
ploycd In America are ont Of work. They
are out Of work because they have not
gono In with all their might TO prepare
Themselves In tho best way for what
they had chosen. They did not 20 in to
win. n ono whoha task TO doputs all
his soul into 1t, and resolves that no will
do II as well as II can be done no matter
how simple II j.. that person will not b.,
long out Of employment. The world
has IT, soul veKud out Of II because Of
sloycnly work. Lifo is a burden TO those
who hire employees. because Of things
half done.
All depends on the spirit with which
one starts Ia life. The winner selects
his future occupation carefully. lilo IL
bound down TO no particular rut Of suo.
GEES. lie only knows that whatever taSk
no has selected hc Is going to accomplish
II as well aa IL is possible to do It. and
that In tho long run he is going to win.
lie may DO out u employment. lie may
be forced TO change his occupation. But
he still knows that in him Is good. faith.
ful work; that there ia q field for IL
somewhere, and II Is his place to find
that field. Tho winner is no who never
does sloycnly work and never lets him.
self run down.