davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER III.

OF
III BY the decree OF God, for the manifestation Of
His Glory, some men and angels are predestnated
unto everlasting life, and others foreodained TO ever
lasting death.
". These angels and men, thus predestinaed and
fore ordained, are particularly and unchangeaoy de-
signed and their number is certain and dennits that
il cannot be either increased or diminished.
V. Those OF mankind that predestnated unto
life God before the foundation Of the world laid,
according 70 His eternal and immutable purpose and
the secret counsel and good pleasure Of His WILL hath
chosen. in Christ unto everlasting glory, out C HIS
mere flee grace and love- without auy foresight Of
faith or good works, perseverance In either Of
them or any other thing In the creature. conditions
or causes moving Him hcreunto and all 10 the praise
Of Ills glorious grace.
VII The rest of mankind God pleased ac-
cordIng 10 the unserehable counsel OF His own WILL
whereby he extendeth or withholdeth mercy as lie
peaseh for glory OF Ills sovereign power His
creatures to pass by, and 10 Orain them TO dishoor
aud wrath for their sin, 70 the praise Of His glorious
lustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
EXPELLED FROM SERVIA.
Ex-QUEEN NATALIE FORCIBLY PLACED ON
BOARD A RAILWAY TRAIN IN
BELGRADE.
gESDARMEs BREAK INTO HER BEDROOM AND
COMPEL HER TO PREPARE AT ONCE BoR
HER ENFORCED JOURNEY THE
STUDENTS AND THE CITIZENS

STUDENTS AND THE CITIZENS
FAITHFUL TO THE LAST.
Belgrade, May l9.-After a consultation of the
Ministers and Regents this morning it was de-
sided to expel ex-Queen Natalie from Servia, and
Instructions TO that effect were given the police
In accordance with these orders strong force Of
gendarmes this morning made fresh attack upon
the Queens palace, and succeeded in breaking
through the Gordon of citizens who were guarding
Natalie. After sharp fight with the Queens
defenders the gendarmes succeeded in breaking
through the Gordon and entering the palace
They then forced their way into the ex-Queen's
bedroom and summoned her TO arise, saying
that she must instantly leave Servian
territory. The Queen calmly replied that she
would yield TO force, and requested the students
who had so gallantly defended hor, and who were
even then prepared TO lay down their lives for
her, 10 make further resistance. The Queen
was then allowed to dress herself, and, after bid
ding farewell to the leaders of her defenders,
escorted to private carriage which was in wait
ing at tho palace entrance and was hastily driven
10 the railroad station, followed by the cheers of
the students and citizens of Belgrade, whose en-
thusiasm had to be kept within bounds by the
display of an overwhelming force of troops, who
lined the entire route 10 the railroad station. A
specal train was in waiting, and as soon as the
Queen and her personal baggage were on board it
left the station for the Hungarian frontier.
The popularity of the eXiled Queen has been
greatly increased by the recent action of the au-
thorities and, the other hama, the popularity
of the Ministry has decreased proportionately.
The populace is especially enraged against Colonel
Miletics, who is understood to have been the most
active Of the Ministers in insisting that Natalie
should be expelled. Colonel Aliletics to-day re;
signed his office as Minister of War, and Colonel
PraporcetOvies was appointed to succeed him.
The gendarmes late last night attacked The
bodv of students and citizens defending the
Queens palace but were finally repulsed; one man
was killed and fifty were wounded.
Vienna, May l9.-It is stated here that ex-
Queen Natalie of Servia is being taken 10 the
Palace of Sinaia, at Bucharest the capital of
Rumanis-a fact which gives rise to the rumor
that important political occurrences may follow
her expulsion from Servia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER w.
OF CREATION.

l. II pleased God. the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost
for tho manifestation OF the glory OF His eternal power
wisdom and goodness In the beginning. TO create Of
nothing "the universe and all things therein. whether
visible or invisible and all very good. The heavens
and the earth with all that they contain. made BY
Him In six creative days
J. 1t pleased God. the Father. Son, and Holy Ghost.
for the manifestation OF te glory OF His eternal power
wisdom and goodness IN the beginning. to create. o.
make Of nothing, the world. and all things therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
-xrHpscH MAYOR SHOT BY AN EDITOR

psr,s MAY 1e-The Mayor Of Montmartre, village
forming the northern suburb of Paris, had occasion
today to visit the Offices of small Paris newspaper
ala Lnttes There he quarrelled with the editor OF
tho naner who drew a pistol and fired two shots at
hs visitor The Mayor, who only slightly
ronndea lied so precipitately that he fell headong
down stairs and seriously injured himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE KAISER AND THE PEACE OF EUROPE.

Berlin, May 10.-The Emperor to-day Inspected tho
.oeo station and dock-yard at Ebing fortified sea-
nort Of Prussia, on the Elbing. near Dantzic' The
Emperor replying to an address OF welcome ron the
80 authorities said that he confidently hoped that
was assured the present and even for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
ENGLAND AND THE NEW COPYRIGHT LAW.

London May 19.-The Attorney General, referring to
the Copyright BILL writes that the results of Intellectual
labors whether Of an JIthor or of mechanic, ought
to be protected. The SoicitorGeneral has written
letter giving strong opinion in favor Of measure
for protecting English labor against unfair treatment
by the American Copyright law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE FRENCH LINE MAY ALTER ITS ROUTE.
WILLING 40 AVOID THE GRAND BANKS IF THE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL MODIFY
ITS MAIL CONTRACT.

ITS NAIL CONTRACT.
Paris, May 10.-The report Of Admiral Vallon Of the
French Navy, Issued May H. In regard to the dan
gers by fishermen in Newfoundland waters Is ex-
citing mach interest and Is supported by the opinions
OF other naval officers of high rank Admiral valon,
1t will be remembered declared that Transatlantic
steamers should be compelled to avoid passing the
Banks OF Newfoundland, and should make detour,
which would hngthen the time Of the voyage by only
four hours Int which would avoid any danger OF run
ming down the fishing boats. The naval officers who
have expressed themselves in support Of Admiral Val
Ions report declare that the dangers he describes
not in the least exaggerated
Captain Riondell, Admiral vallon and other mem
bers OF the Chamber of Deputies at present ne
gotiating with the compagnie Generate Transatlan-
que with the view Of inducing that company to alter
its route, and so set example to the other Trans
atlantic steamship lines. NJ Perier chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the Fonch steamship company
replying to the recommendations Of Admiral vallon
says that his company has not had single accident
Of the nature described by the Admiral NJ Perier
adds, however. that he has written TO NJ. Ribot the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs advising him that the Com.
pagnie Gencrae TansatlautiQue is prepared alter
It's route as to avoid the Banks Of Newfoundland,
provided the conditions OF the mail contract mod
lied In proportion 10 the extra time which IL will take
the company's boats TO make passage. Otherwise.
contract existing between the French Government and
his company and TO bring the extra burden upon the
shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
SIR HECTOR LANGEy1N AGAIN ATTACKED

ottawa. May 10 (specal).-In the House TINS alter-
hoon Mr. Tarte member for Montmorency VINO mas
already mpeached Sir Hector Langevin, Minister OF
Public Works for malfessance in Office, seized an IN
expected opportunity to make another attack upon
the Minister. An item in the estimates. which IN
eluded the salary of the Chief Engineer OF the Puoho
Works Department, under discussion. Mr. Iafte
at once made violent speech declaring that tle i'e
ought not to pass as the Chief Engineer had been
opiltv ~ btrayng Official secrets. Tie speaker sad
he had documentary proof of his statement ana woua
read II if required. An exciting scene ensued' IN
which fresh charges of msappropTaton of pubic money
was made against the Minister Of Public WORKS ana
the Government in general. For an hour tls nS,Ie
10 red and O'Clock found the discussion diminished.
After recess Sir John Macdonald put an end TO the
debate by adjOurning the House before tAe memDerS
had been in session i've minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TILE czAREwIrCH LEAVES JAPAN.

Yokohama, May 1e.-The Czarewitch has 80 far re
overd from his wound that he has been able to leave
"RWasbnpton MAY 10.The japanese Legation IN this
city has received positive advices which refue the
ctS . made that the attack the Czarewitch in
yas due to his offending japanese religious scntt
melnt bv entering a temple with his shoes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
"A CHASTITY CRIME DISCLOSED IN LIVERPOOL.

"A CHASTITY CRIME DISCLOSED IN LlVEhFooL"
Liverpool, May 19.-some dock laborefs TINS morn
ING saw o newly painted black bag, similar 10 tnose
used by sailors to hold their clothes noa's III O',O
IIonaon Dock. in this CITY, After landing it, they
saw that upon its outside painted, evidently oy
sailor the British and Norwegian ensigns crossed
Beneath these emblems were the initials IT A NJ
Girvan,s roughly painted. The dockerS, on opening
The bag found that it contained the body Of boy ap
parcntly not more than fifteen years OF age ms
throat had been from TO ear, and his legs hah
hoen cut off al the knees. In the bag were also
found new knife and saw, both Of which had evil
IDENTIFY been used in killing and dsmembering the Lad
There was no other cew TO the murderer. The Liver
pool and dock police actively engaged IN IN, m,
Vestgating The crime Girvan IS the name OF a small
town in scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE FRENCH MINISTER OF MARINE DENIES IT.

Paris, May 19.-M. Reache, member OF the Ch9''
her Of Deputies asserted to-day that the Minister Of
Marine NJ Barley had contracted with Herr krupp
and with the Armstrong; to supply the French navy
with big guns. and had sent the Armstrong; 2Ooo
llogrammes Of smokeless powder in order to test
tie cannon being manufactured by that firm, by that
act possibly placing the secret OF the manufacture Oh
the French smokeless powder in possession Of the
hrmstrongs who, it is well known, manufacture guns
for the British and for many other foreign Govern
ments The Navy Department explains the purchase
of Krupp and Armstrong guns by saying that they
were simply procured types OF guns in use in tile
naves OF foreign countries, ana In Oruer 10 ascertain
II thew were ftted for in the French navy The
Minister OF Marine denies furnishing snokeless powder
10 TIC Armstrong;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
PRIZES FOR PRINCETON EssAY.w WRITERS.

Princeton, n. j., May 19.-In the essay prize medal
contest among the members Of the sophomore class In
the Closophic society, J. W. +. Wilkinson, of New
Ierscy won first prize, and Jesse b. Carter, Of New
York second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
MAssESEr's MANoN" GIvl

hASsENErS "MANoN" GIVEN IN LONDoN'
Londen, May 19.-Massenets ManOn" was per-
formed in French at the Covent Garden this evening.
The tenor Van Dyok proved himself an artist 0f hsh
rank and was literally applanded. sybl sanderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

& THE sENAPUTTY OF MANIPUR ARRESTED
London. May 19.-rhe YiceIOy of India cables tha'
the senaputty of Manipur has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

WILL NOT FORM A NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTRY.
Lisbon, May l9.-Senhor Januario has declined 10
accept the task OF forming Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
,o,covpn Ry EATING ToADsTooLs.

St THOMAS, ont, May 19.-The family OF John Cope
o TIsouburg were poisoned by eating toadstoolS yes
terdav Maggie, six years old, has died ana the other
members OF the family are not yet out Oh oanseF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

THE NOVA SCOTIA LEGISLATURE PRoRooUED.
ua,ifax. n. D. May 10.-The local Legislature was
prorogued this afternoon LieutenantGoVernor DaN
delivering the closing speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

London. May 19-The leaders Of the Theosophsts
have issued q manifesto vlndcatng the Character OF
the late Nine BlacatS5y. They stake their honor and
reputation mon the statement that her life was un
sulled and her integrity spotess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TO REPRESENT GERMANY AT THE FAIR.

Berlin, May 10.-The "Reichsanzeger" (OihciaI
Gazette announces that Herr Wermuth a member OF
the Prvy Council and an atache OF the Ministry OF the
Interior, has been appointed Imperial Commissioner ior
Germany at the Chicago worlds FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

LORD SALISBURY HoNoRED By GLASGOW
London May 19.zLOrd Salisbury went TO Glasso"
to-day where he received the freedom of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
vDc w w PHELPS sAns FOR NEw.YoRK.

Berlin. May 19-Mrs. Phelps, the wfe OF "hnain
Walter Phelps, the American Minister .. ne.,n ~-r S
80 rreoen today for New-York by the North
corroon Iloyd steamer LahD. Miss Phelps, In com
Uenv with her a1nt Mrs Boardman ana ule MISSES
BOardman is soon TO start Oh 4 1iiP " -'"4""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
THIRTEEN LIVES FLASHED OUT

FIFTEEN OTHER MEN WOUNDED AND MISS
ING AND A CAR SHATTERED TO ATOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

hardly realized expectations, her voice being too small
for C5vent Garden but she was warmly received on
account Of her clever and vivacous acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

A WORK TRAIN WAS CARRYING LABoRERs AND
GIANT POWDER TOWARD TARRYTowN-THE
EXPLOSION HURLED THEM HIGH INTO
THE AIR AND INTO THE RIVER
THE SHOOK FELT FOR MILES
WORK OF RECOVERING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

SINKING OF THE STEAMER ALBANY.
London, May l9.-The British steamer Albany from
Kobe for York, before reported ashore In the
Inland Sea, has sunk. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
At the Office OF the

At the Office Of the French Line It was said yester
day that the proposed change in the Of their
steamers would increase the length Of the course
seventy-one miles The present average route is $3.50
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

An interesting comparison was re-.
Gently made Of two Of the grcatest rail.
road corporations In tho world, ouu Eng.
liah. the other American. Tho pcnusyl.
yania system, regarded as one nggrcga-
ton, though Il includes more than 100
minor corporations, represents 1913
miles Of railroad and a canal. share
and bonded capital OF 500. 600 900, gross
earnings in 1890 Of ti33,0OO.0JO and the
movement In the same year Of i3i, 900, 900
tons Of freight and 1905. 900 passengers
The English corporation referred to-
the London aud Northw,stern-his an
authorized capital OF sj31 si1,05p aud
1910 miles Of road, on which the gruss
receipts for one year were sgg,Gjl $50
The disparity in gross receipts pr mile
Is not extremely large, but the capital.
zation of tho English line Il vastly
greater, In proportion TO mileage aud
traffic, than that Of tho American sys.
TEN. Mechanical News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26


The pearl fishing craze In Wisconsin,
which was at It's height in numerous
rivers year ago, seems To have ended
A. speedily IA II came. Pearls were
found In the clans In many rivers, but
hone Of any particular value was found
except In Sugar and Pecatonica rivers
In southern Wisconsin. Mt only has
tho stock Of pearls been exhausted, but
the clans have been practically cxterinl.
mated. No good pearls hayo been found
for several months,
II Is tho opinion Of dealers that profit
able pearl.ng in Wisconsin rivers IL
practically ended for several generations
at least, as there are few clans remain
Ing In the. rivers which produce pearls.
and 1t will require many years for tho
clans to multiply sufficiently. Besides
there Is no knowing how many years are
required 20 produce tho pearls, even
were tho clans TO become numerous
again. There "a no means OF estimating
the value OF the pearls taken from Sugar
and Pecaionica rivers while tho excite
mont lasted, though Il would unidentified,
y run far up into the thousands Of dol.
lars
Pearls were sold In the market here
ior all sorts OF prices, from n few shil-
hngs up to nearly 81 900, One firm in
milwaukee sold three to New York
dealer for ~ 100, while hundreds OF
Others brought prioea ranging from $50
To $500, and some Of the choicest were
SOLD by New York dealers, It is said, ior
IA nigh as 5000 each There is ye,
great demand for Wisconsin pearls, and
their scarcity, 1t Is believed. will tend
greatly to increase their value. Il is
pity that 1.-THE goose which laid the
golden egg" or rather the clans which
Produced the pearls, should have been 50
futhlesaly extenninated. - Milwaukes
sentinel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

The greatest engineering feat In the
history OF anthracite coal mining 10
about to begin. Its tho commencement
Of what viii be known NJ tho Joddo tnn-
mel, which will DO driven for the pur-
pose Of draining tho flooded mines Of
Jcldo and HaFleigh. IL will be con.
structcd from Butler Valley. Pa, TO tho
bottom Of Ebcrvado mammoth vein. a
distance OF three miles. through solid
rock. and will be eight feet square In tho
clear.
The scheme Of tunneling through the
mountains first occurred to John Markle,
who Is to be president Of tho company.
It will open an ineIhaustiblc supply Of
coal aud furnish employment TO thou.
sands OF people for many years to come.
II will also serve the double purpose Of
draining all tho collicries in the valley.
New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

Tho popular color for morning suits
this season Is brown. There are dozens
Of shades Of tina. color. The rursct
browns and the dull browns. In which
there isa slight mingling of gray. are the
shades that 20 of bcst Tronsnrs have
undergone some slight alterations IA r..
CARDS shape since last year. They follow
tile shape Of o peg top somewhat. aud
are worn lnoso at the knees and tiqht
over the hoots Stripe patterns are con.
slderod better taste than CHECKS.
The frock coat Is more fashionable
than ever, and only IN lew details does
II differ from last seasons shape. IL Il
considered to look very elegant on tall
men with good figures. but neither ?
very tall. thin man or a little, stout man
ought to wear a frock coat. II maker
tho one look like lamppOst and tho
other literally all coat.
! learned thing or two about the
mysteries Of sartorial art In the course
OF conversation with leading tailor
tho other day. lie said. ".ludicious pad.
ding will hide a multitude Of faults In a
mans figure. We get gaunt looking
man sometimes, with sloping shoulders
He wishes to be made To look important.
Wen. We pu, as much padding as we
can into both his waistcoat and coat. and
give him an inch or an inch and a halt
artificial elevation In the shoulders"
Thenewest ovcrcoais worn by turfmen
are made exactly like n frock coat ut the
back In front they arc like the ordinary
Chesterfield. was shown a now mate.
rial Ia heather and gray mixture with
a large check in dull red. called the Scots
Guards plaid. It makes mp well for
race course suits. Tho Prince Of Wales
and Lord Lousdulc have both had suitl
Of iL-pan Mall Budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26
ANOTHER GREAT TRUNK LINE EAST,

We take pleasure he announcing 20 our read.
cr- that the NntcAuu, kpck istAsu a pAgtrtc
RAILWAY viii unru 20 travel the recently CONT
pictod extension Of their line through from
Denver, via bciiovliic, falrhnfy, nratticr, Lin.
cola and Omaha to Chicago and polnts east.
\ glauec At the map elsewhere NJ this issue
VII show the new route aud It, convenient ~.
rrctnUsa tnaud from she Important sections ard
cities lt counects, La the construction Of the
component links In this now line, no cApcnse
was spared 10 have the work donr iu thorough
and substantial mauner, aud its permanent
way and hupufHtfuCtufr viii compare most
faynrably with any Of the older portions Of the
kuCk Islam sYhrIu. Solid NrsuhuiC traius
Of elegant day coaches, Pullman aieepers aud
iHrr rcclinlnR chair cars with dihlug car
service Viii hereafter run through via Lincoln
AUD nmaha 10 Chicago, making quick time and
ahorfinE al those comforts and lnNurlrs the
Roek lsLAsn never falls 90 provide Tor those
whn travel by IN lines, We congratulate that
great railway aud the public upon an event 80
auspiclurs TO their mutual welfare. The lluc
Will he opened August 10, isli, and tie new
train viii be new Ia fact ~ we'll a. In name,
lor iull information regarding the tmo III
departure Or rates, ETC., apply ~ or address
w. n. FIRM. Cea'l Agent Passenger Dept.
itai Lawrence ~, DENVER CoLO,
Il. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Uen'l Manager. Gcu'ifkt aud rass Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

Dollars are big ~ cart wheels these
days; you can save n good many by
buying boots aud shoes Of ~.
ALDER a Sos,
No. 80 L.. Flrst South.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-28
Flrst publication. March Path.
ORDER OF HEARING.
STATE OF MISuIGAN. SIS


COUNTY OF BARAGA.
At u session Of the Probate Court for SKID
county, held at the Probate office, In the VII
.lagc Of l. Anse on the twenty-sixth day OF
March IN the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety one. Present Edwin l.. Mason
Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of O-Ce-maw-pc-
na-se. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly
verified, OF Joseph Ogcmawpenase, praying
for the reasons therein stated. that an order
of the said court he granted, determining who
We're the lawful heirs Of the said deceased ut
the time of his death, and entitled To inherit
his real estate and the share or portion there
~ that each Of said heirs was entitled to at
that time. and the interest that each Of them
or their heirs or assigns may now have
therein.
Thereipon IL Is ordered, that Tuesday. the
twcnty-tirst day OF April next at ten O'Clock
In the.forenoon. be- assigned for the hearing
of said petition. and that the several heirs at
law of said deceased, and all other persons in
tercsted In said estate, are required to appear
ut session of said court. then to be holden
in the probate office In the village Of L'Anse
and show cause II any there be. why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted /:
And 1t Il further ordered. that said petitioner
give notlceto the different persons Interested
in said estate. Of the pendcncy Of said petit
ton. AMI the .hcaringa thereof, by causing n
copy of this order to be published In the
L'ASsF SENTINEL newspaper printed and
circulated in said county three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing.
CA true copy0 EDWIN l.. MASON,
IsEAL. Judge OF Probate.