davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Thomas Fleming, Frank NJ. Castleton,
Salt Lake City; John T.. Myers, Fan
guitch; George Black, Marion; George
Langlols. Huntsville, Utah.
Elder Ralph q. Savage arrived IN
London Sept. 10, direct from New
Yofk,nn l. assigned 10 labor q. travel
ing Elders In the London Conference.
Elders John Mcqueen, Thomas
Fleming aud George BLACK are 40
pointed 10 labor travelling Lldcrr IN inc
Sheffield Conference.
Elders John Watt, Jr., and i. NJ
Castleton are appointed to labor A.
travelling Elder Ia the Norwich Con
ference.
Elders Joseph n. Salisbury and John
T.. Myers are appointed TO labor as
Travelling Elders In the Leeds Con
ference.
Elder George Langlols y appointed
to labor as Travelling Elder In the Not
tlngham Conference.
Elder John j. scharrof Is appointed
10 preside over the Swiss and German
Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

W. ID. BuwRIsO has removed to 05
l.. Fint South street, where he II
carrying u choice stock OF vegetables,
fruits, groceries, fish and poultry, aud
would lie pleased to have all his old
customers call on him. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
BELIEVES IN HEREDITY,
GENERAL BUTLER THINKS TRYING
TINES PRODUCE STRONG MEN.

The children Of Tho.s Who Fought the
Iren.h aud tndisn. Were th. Iisros'
of ~. Usysiution-Ihe osnsfsi'. Eari,
Training.
b. T. Butler 90 now n wrinklcd old man
Of seycniy.thrco, and few who have
looked upon him or seen his picture
and who ha. uou-cs Imagine him ever
u slender youth % eighteen, weighing
less than 100 pounds. Yet this was But
lor when 10 graduated from watervillo
college, Baptist institution whittier he
had bcen sent by his widowed mother
Ia order that he might bo educated foi
the ministry Ills hair was a reddish
brown and his complexion fair n plllii
ness An old daguarrcotypo taken soon
after that time shows how much ho ha'
changed since then. Yet in these youth
ful features tho student " physiognum'
viii 20 once 80 signs u the character
istics that have since marked tho lawyc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Of tempcramonially different people b.
highly productive of ability Scotch
lu,h' Welsh aud English ~ came to
geiher Ia tho colonial days and tho prog
eny OF their children were much nhiti
than the Immigrants themselves.
There Is another rule. says General
Butler, (which il "a believed l. well g..
tablished. that the first born inhcriis ihe
highest qualities Of the capabilities oi
the father and mother the colonisis oi
New Hampshire (his birthplace PCS
scssed very largely these qualities when
! have ascribed to the interminsling II
distinct rnceA They were surrounded
In their everyday life with conditions Of
the strongest excitement. because OF the
iucursion Of savage foes Every iacaliy
" mind was ON the alert, aud every
function and sincw of the body wn1
called into constant and intense oud'Hyor
To support life and defend themselves
their wives and their children Thus
they lived In that state ~ mental aud
physical excitement which have
claimed causes tho transmission OF the
bCst faculties of the parents IN Tho fun.
cst development o. their offspring. They
dwolt IN an atmosphere II continual
warfare for almost 600 years, no genera
ton escaping either an incursou OF atv.
ages ~ their doors or general war
Does not history show that such c1ndi.
tious have IN all timcs made bravct,
stronger and moro capable founders u
stlicsl-
Hi grandfather. zephaniah Butler,
fought with Wolfe on tho plains Of Quo.
bee and Ia the Revolution. and his Old
powder horn. bearing date " 1853. now
hangs IN Bltiera library. General Bnt.
.crs father, Captain John Butler. was n
captain OF dragons In the war u 1919
Captain Buffers wife was Charlotte Eli
ron. descended on her fathers side from
those sturdy Scotch Prsbytorians who
early colouized New Hampshire. while
her mother wa a Clley. noble example
Of a family u natural aristorrats Gen.
cral Butler strongly rclcnblcd his moth
" She was lrft widow when Bruja.
min, her youngest was little child. aud
sho fought the battle Of life with On.
same persistcncy aud yigor that has since
marked her distinguished son. Few
years later young butler was adopted
by his Grandmother Ellison. stern and
invincible Old lady, Of whom Batter
draws nm interesting picture. She Wa
then hctwron eighty and ninety.
"Noone was allowed TO III down nt the
table with her." says Butler. "cxcepi
isyelf, aud usuallypcrchcd on tho arm
Of hor chair" The youthful Benjamin
became her especial favoritc. and shr
used TO instruct him In her doctrines anil
beliefs Il was from her that he received
his first and only really valuable LESSONS
IN political economy, and what she
taught him may be- summed up In the
phrases u political democracy" and
personal aristocracy," She was very
proud Of her own family, the Ciilcys,
and never wearied Ina talking OF g.
EpGAR YATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
rnE nrvoLurioN ~ uEuau,y
A Lengthy Account OF tho Attempted
Uprising.

NEW YoRS, Oct. 1.-THE Herald
has long special from Monlcvlico
about the revolution nippcd In the bud
n few days ago. The Tcvoluti0hists be-
longed 10 a club organized for the cN-
prcss purpose. They called themselves
The ,'Junta" after the fashion u the
Congr,s.lonalisu IN Chile. IL was
oouiidentally expected by them that n
large number Of soldiers would rally
10 their ranks. Accordingly, when
they lett their quarters, they proceeded
At once TO the barracks. There, 10 their
surprise. they were taken prisoner.
Df. pontnleon Perez. their chief, made
n hold attempt 10 escape, hut was shot
down. Two hundred armed ruvOlu-
tionists who Ind waited outside, re-.
turned 10 the national cluhs, and
In short time the latter opened nre upon
the battalion Of soldiers that happened
10 pass, wounding three officers. The
TROOPS returned the lire with deadly
effect. Fiity.thrue prominent men OF
this Junta were Instantly killed. How
many were wounded tho CORES
pondent could not learn, but under
stood that the number was cOtrespOnu-
ingly large. A panic 10 zcd the rcvo.
lutionlst- when they snw 10 many of
their comrades lying dead OF wounded
about them, anu they He'd precipila'
tely.
Colonel Latorrc Is bitterly denounc.
ed by the Teyolutionists. They
charge him with the disastrous result
OF the outbreak aud accuse him Of
foOling their leaders by pledging the
support Of the military party,
There seems not the slightest
doubt that the intention ol
the Juntn was 10 assn-sinate Ptcsl'
dent Obcs. 10 had employed twenty
sicillans 10 commit the crime. Thcs'
wOuld.be Rssassins were under the
command OF an Italian despcrad,
named BAtto. Fortunately the chief o
police discovered the plot and measures
we're taken to frustmte It, Four Of tbs
living leaders 81 tho Junta have beet
arrested. Troops arc on the alert an,
the remnants Of the rovolutlOnnr,
hands have He'd to the country, wher
they have been arranged In guerrill
bands. The police and troops are aftc
these outlaws, aud they will be show
no mercy when caught. Al present
says the correspondent, the revolution
AIRY movement Is u failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
Nyou.r TtfAS REPORTED.

FoEr wAYNE, Ind, oct. 1.-THE
latest adviccz tonight from the scene
Of the baltimore q Ohio wreck Assert
that many more passengers were IN.
jurrd than was mentioned In the iirs,
report. The rallrosd officials, how.
ever, will not talk, aud a. they con-
troll all the telegraph wires ~ the
vicinity, no Information can lie had TO-
night except through them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
Hrm asnahie Rescue.

Mn. Michael Curtain, PlRinfleld,
m, makes the statement that shs
caught cold, which settled ON her
lungs, she was treated fora month by
her family physician, but grew worse,
He told her she was hopeless piotim
Of oonsuuipti0H, and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
cd DR.. klng's New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought u bottle, and 10
her delight found herself benefited
from inst dose. She continued lts use,
and after taking ten bottleu found her
sell sound aud well, now does her own
housework and IL US well as she ever
wa. Free trial bottles NJ this Great
Discovery IA. q. Smith & Co.'S Dug
SLare Large bottles soc. add sl,OO. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

STANTON, n. NJ, oct. iI.-Colonel
Ofiiey OF the Tenth iniantry died this
evening Of acute dyHuntery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

mons Blaine was attached 10 the train,
and that lac was n passenger therein,
hui the report IA now learned To he
erroneous. All trains nfe running to-
niqnt. the track having been CLEARED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

VIM. Timmons, postmaster Of lus.
Vile, Ind, writes; "Electfic Bltter
han done more Tor me than all other
me liclnes combined, for that bad feel.
Ing arising from Kidney aud Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer aud
rtuckman, oi same plac., says' "Find
Electric Bltter- 10 b. the beet Kidney
and Liver L1rdicine, made mo feel lika
new man, J. ", Gardner, hard.
ware merchant, same town, saya
Electric Bitters Ia Just the thing for n
man who II all run down and don't
carr whether lac lives VI dies; he found
new strength, good appetite aud felt
Just like lac had new lease ON life.
only 6nc. a bottle, at n. G. Smith A
Co.'S Drug Store. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
cAusr or TIM WRECK.

IINCfNNA1Il VcL TF'-N DyNfNI'F-
ci1i Gasstis special from Fort Wayne,
Ind. ays; The cause Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio wreck wes spending Of the
rails while the train wae pasainR
through Hicksville at a high rate Of
speed. Besides the two killed, hny
othor passengers were badly Injured,
of whom ten may die. All public
buildings have been turned Into hoe.
pitals, and surgeons from Defiance and
this place are attending to them, Vice
President King, who wa. Ia his nrl-
vate car, was badly wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

We advertise at present for Arm
whose preparations have proven 10 10
all they claim ia our own family. We
refer ~ Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
sud Dlarrhoa Remedy. w. stand
up for this medicine because We
have tested It. This Ia not an adver.
,ls,ment Tor the medicine, II IL simply
our testimony regarding Il after fair
trial.--IiOutsdaio (Pd,l O5serrer. For
sale by u. G.. NJ. /. Drug Dept. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
Releases aud Appointments.

Tho M,ilenHldi Star Of September %
publishes the following arrivals, re-
leases aud appointments:
Elder George V. Stevenson ishonor'
ably released from hts lnbor- ~ Travel
ing Elder IN tho Nottingham Copfcr'
ence, To return Apmo.
EIders Wm. q. Buckley aud Alya u,
Wilson are honOiably released nom
thelr labors vs. Travelling Elders IN the
Manchester Conferences, 10 return
home.
Elder q. y, Stohl, j. q. Jorgcnson,
John T.. Olsen, j. IL. kOi0cd, aud A.
4. Anderson are honlrnoly released
from their lahors In the scandinavian
Mission, 10 return home,
Elder Theodore Brandley i honor.
ably released from hi, labOts ~ Pfosl.
dent OF tho swiss aui German Mission,
10 return home.
Elder Frud. Wyss IL honOrahly re-
leased from his lahor- M Travelling
Elder In the SSi,s and German Mis-
sion, 20 return home,
The following missionaries for Ia,
scandinavian Mission arrived IA Co
penhuguu On 5 ptemher rs, 1901, hnv
Mg gone direct from New lugl, via
RStcndlm, 10 DrumnrN
Aiolph Mn sen, brigham City; Ham
A, Peterson, MAunK Maurii1uul
August wesivfberg, Ltgnu; Carl a.
Anderson, Niels jacob Hrnrcbscui
Salt Like City; Joseph Joppe.on
Millyille; I.nrp G. Molier, Andrew Pc
dunen, Newton, Utah; Hans g. Han
sen, Mink Creek, Idaho.
On September %, the Gulon steam
ship ACudid arrived In Liverpool
having the following named Elder
among the pasfengvrG
Forthe ,'caudinavian Mission--Johl
Anterior, OF Saliua, Utah.
For the British Mitslon-John Me
Queen, OF Preston, Idaho, John Wyatt
IT,, Joseph ii. salisbury, Wellsyille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

nuIfER At rlIF AGE or TwENTy.oNE
aud soldier over his eyes Is prominent
that Immense development OF tho prr
crptlyo powers, which give him the
breadth of comprehension and facility
for mastering detail that have Away
distinguished him. His c0mhltiyoncsf
just back Of tho crown Of his head, b.
also remarkably developed 10 was %
youth OF keen vision, fiery, iuqui.it.ye
fearless, with an ardout curiosity 90
know md perfect memory 10 rrtlin
Even iu childhood he mastered the whole
Of tn1 four Gospels, mot even except
Ing, says be, "ths Hrt eighteen verses
OF tho hrst chapter Of Matthew, where
everybody beai everybody else"
General Butler himself is "a strong be-,
licycr Ia hcrcdity, aud contends that a
strong aud yirlle ancestry Is necessary
10 produce a man ui ability. llo further
believes that ability depends largely
upon tho conditions under which one
parents and forrinthors lived. IL WI,
the struggle Of the purituns amid utter
lynow conditions Of life that developed
the iron resistance and splendid oharug
| tr uf their Revolutionary descendants
/ Those Whose fathers had fought Ia ia,
| French and Indian wars were born IA
| eight the noil.eF country Then. too, b,
! Argues, tho interminglius Of tho blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

The BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapp.d
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures Piles,
OF no pny required. II Is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money To-.
funded. Price % cents per box, For
sale by A. q. smith a Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. ~. Messfs.
Fow anu skinner, two Of the three
of the minority members " the legisla'
tive committee who have boyn cngag-
ed In examining into the affairs OF tue
auditof.grnefal and state tf,asuferH
ofilce, today nled their protests
against the preliminary report OF The
majority Of the committee. Thry DIS
sent from the report Of the majority
for the reason the committee has not,
In their Judgment, concluded IL
laborr, and more especially tecausu
u the abrupt manner In which the
proceedings were Discontinued. That
a more searching and exhaustive eS
hAustivc examination should he male
without limit NJ 10 individuals or time,
and tina, the conclusions regarding the
official conduct ~ STATE Treasurer
Boyer and Auditor.Goneral McCamaut
arc not warranted by the resolutions
under which the committee j. acting.
II IL contondod by the minority that
the methods NJ conducting the busi-
noss Of the two officers under inyrsli-
cation should be- reformed, and the
suggestions Of the majority on this sub.
ject they coincide. In conclusion, the
minority declare the auditOf-generlps
conduct OF the system u mercantile
apprai,oments has been grossly incin.
Client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE MAYOR sTANDs HIS GROUND.


Mayor Grant has stood by his refusal to ap-
noint John ]. Scannell to the office of Fire Com
missioner. Whatever his motive for resisting
the dictation of Croker the city IS TO Dc con-
graduated, and we are entirely willing to give
the Mayor credit for courageous act. NOBODY
doubts that he was subjected to pressure
which it required much stability to Withstand.
The Ross. not satisfied with putting on the
screws by proxy, returned from Europe to finish
the lob in person. But he moderated the
MAYORS powers of resistance, and it is he who
has been forced to learn lesson OF submission
instead of the man whom he supposed to be MS
creature Tammany Hall magnates OF the hrst
grade have generally acquired the art OF con-
oealing their emotions in an emergency, Dut
there is no reason to doubt that Crokers wrath
is in proportion to the vain effort that he pun
forth 1t would not be strange ii his healtn
required another tip to Europe in the course
of the summer.
He probably will not sail, however, immedi-
ately. He will need some time to study the
effects of the Mayors independence, and 10
make up his mind whether or not Iammany
really has new leader. In such an organiza-
ton successful display of courage generaily
wins recruits, and there are many VINO Will hoO
hesitate to transfer their allegiance from Uhe
man who has been fiouted and routed TO the
man who has used his authority to please him
self and who still has nearly two years OF
mower before him. We are greatly mistaken if
there are not numerous braves in the Wigwam
who have made up their minds within the laSt
twenty -four hours that the Mayor is the coming
man-nay, more, that he has already arrived
with all that this implies of subservient zeal on
their part That Croker will yield without
further struggle is not to be expected; nor is 1t
probable, on the other hand, that there will be
an omen declaration of war. He will endeavor
to appear tranquil and contented' and VIII give
out as many denials of rupture as may De
asked for But the fact remains that a pro-
tracted controversy of this sort cannot end IN
the defeat of the man who with good reason
expected his orders to be implicitly obeyed and
at the same time leave matters just as they
were before.
The appointments made yesterday are not
less significant of the Mayors state OF mind than
his rejection of Scannell. In succeeding HIM
self Fire Commissioner Eickhoff doubtless con-
tracts to conciliate the disaffected German vote
for the benefit of Mr.. Grant. The new Dock
Commissioner, James J. Phelan, is member OF
Tammany Hall in good and regular standing,
but first of all he is an old and faithful tnend
Of the Mayor. And the bestowal OF full term
upon Police Justice Welde in exchange for a
term that had two-thirds out will fan that
distinguished jurist's love and admiration into
an ardent fame Altogether, Mayor Grant did
good days work for himself yesterday, and
considering the possibilities, it was not bad
day for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
Amrsemenis.


EIJoU THEATRE-2 anu S-Aunt Bridgets Baby.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and S-wang.
CASINo-2 and :lo-Apolo.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S-Bohemian Girl
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-9 @. m. 10 D. m.
80 TO 10 D. m.-Exhfbion Of Photographs.
GARDEN THEATRE-2 aad :Y0-Don Juan
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2 ana Sill Trovatore.
HARRIGAN'S THEATEE-2 ana s-Relly and the 400.
KoSrER Il BIAL'S-2 and S-Cafmencita.
LYCEUM THEATRHs-2 ana 9 15-1he Yelled Picture.
MADISON SQUARE 9ARpEN-s-Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and = :Y0-The Mer.
chant
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Memorial Exer'
cises
NEW PARK THEATREr-2 rs and el5-A Knotty Anaif'
PALMER'S THEATRES :16-The Tar and Tartar
POLO GROUNDS-l1 q. m ana p rn-Baseoal.
PRoCToR,s 2sD.Sr. THEATRE,-2 and S:l5-Mr VIII
Widows.
STANDARD THEATRE-2 snd s-Ship Ahoy.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Prncess Of Treoizonde'
Union SQUARE THEATRES and s:l5-The Henrietta
18th STREET THEATRE and Slater On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
PERSONAL.

Justice Lamar Of the United States Supreme Court,
has been in Atlanta this week. This is the first official
visit OF Judge of his rank to that city In fourteen
years.
Count Douglas member of the German Reichstag,
who has become great favorte of the Emperor, Is
descendant of the famous Scotch family. He Is now
one of the wealthiest land propretors OF Prussia
The Metropolitan Michael of servia has given his
consent to the proposed marriage Of the ex-Kins
Milan. 1t is said that Milan sent 10000 francs TO
the tailor Of his mistress after receiving the 1ooV'
600 francs from the state
The Rev. DR.. Thomas O'Gorman, professor of
Recent Ecclesiastical History in the Catholic Uni
versity Washington, is at present engaged upon the
history of the Catholic Church in the United States
Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, MIMI, is build
ing out Of the $780, 900 given him by non-Cathohc
ayman, a theological seminary for Roman Cathohc
students at Merriam Park, Mimi, much on the same
plan as Archbishop Corrgan's new seminary "a, a.
Valentine Ill., Yonlers, the foundation stone oil wnich
laid the other day.
Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, was defeated as
candidate for reelection last fall by the Lutheran
and Catholic antagonism excited by the Bennett
school law. And now an immense quantity OF small
campaign handbills, bearing his portrait have oeen
bound into pads for scribbling blank side up, ana
pamed off on Lutheran school teachers and ministers,
without those gentlemen discovering the trick until
the mischsyous binder himself called their attention
thereto.
The late Count Moltke was once asked to name
the books which had exercised the greatest influence
upon his life. In reply he mentioned the following
The Bible, Homer's Iliad,' Littrou's "Wonders OF
the Heavens Liebig's Letter on Chemistry ana
Ciausewitzis "On War; The works Of Schiller,
goethe, shakespeare, Walter Scott, Rank e.. ana "a
Carlyle he gave as those which he never ured Oh
reading The Iliad, in tranlation, he read when
nine years old
recent visitor to Concord ran across an old man
who claimed to have worked for Hawthorne, and VINO
INDUCED in this bit of description of that author;
could never get him say anything till after three In The
afternoon; he was writing and thinking about his
books, you know, mornings. Why, he'd go as near
to me as that tree (pontng to three feet ON
opd never soc me mornings But after three, when
I was working round he'd sit on saw-horse ana
talk, OF Thoreau this ancient servtor observed
:. DO Won know when he surveying, i've carried
a chain for him. One day he wouldn't speak; the
next day his tongue would go like box trap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

lect Sir John Macdonald with all his grea'
qualities is not a man OF the Gladstonian Tpe'
success is essential to him. He can conduct
winning fight but not an apparently losing
battle. An adroit politician, imbrued with the
idea that in politics and government the end
always ustifes the means, he has never been
sensitive respecting immoral agencies and often
INSCRIPTIONS in his methods. Success with
him has been an object TO be attained as de-
Gently and reputably as possible, but somehow
and without being overnioe. He has been
statesman with his own theory of what const-
tutes practical politics and his own equvocal
practice in dealing with parties and foreign ma
tons His character has been lacking in moral
fibre. Failure with him would have been fatal
because his public policy and political methods
have not been grounded upon immutable prin-
ciples. Mr.. Gladstone's storm and stress struggle
in his old age has disclosed the moral dignity
of his character His Reputation OF Mr.. Par
neps political alliance when 1t involved con-
donation of private immortality was an act OF
commanding force which powerfully impressed
the conscience of the world. His answering
faith in the final triumph of his cause when it
seemed doomed to defeat has been one OF the
most inspiring exhibitions in recent history.