davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12.-At Brook.
iyn, Conecuh county, yesterday, John
Thames, Populite, fired into a Demo-
cratic procession. j. Ii. Rose was fatally
wounded and died soon afterward. Rob-
ert Duggan was badly wounded, but Is
expected to recover. Thames had no pro-
vocation beyond the exultant shouts OF
his political opponents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Sort of "a Reminder.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12.-Ex-senator
Allen q. Thurman says: The election
reminds me OF that of 1910 when W..
Harrison was elected and We Democrats
were whipped to pieces by the wings. Van
Buren, was In the Presidential chair and
had all the patronage, but his defeat was
scarcely less complete than that OF Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.--An the
counties of the state have been heard
from semi-ofiicially. Harrison's plurality
will vary little either way from 22,oC0
There is no doubt that the Republican
have ten out OF eleven congressman by
good maiorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
WILL GO FOR HARRISON.

California Probably Bepublican-Onicial
Canvass Commences Monday.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Returns from
1921 precincts in California, including 239
In San Francisco, give Harrison 1Oi, ,7e3;
Cleveland i01 ,633; Weaver 2o,533. Harri-
sons plurality OF $3.50 is based on figures
of four years ago In outside precincts.
Harrison will carry the state by small
plurality unless Cleveland's plurality In
this city exceeds 1000.
Thirty-six precincts I'm San Francisco
have not been counted and the register OF
election says he will not attempt q count
until the official canvass, which com
nences Monday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Falsifying the Returns.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.-General
Weaver, the Populists candidate for
President in a speech at Adel last night,
asserted that Alabama gave Kolb for gov
ernor and the three electors OF the Popu-
list party 5000 plurality, and that he has
proof that the Democrats are falsifying
the returns. He declares that Kolb will
qualify as governor before the proper
tribunal, and that the Peoples party will
make a test case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Fatally Injured while st risy.I

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. 12.-Michael, the
seven -year-old son OF Patrick Kelly, re-
siding on Charles street, while playing
with boy about his own age, was so Sc
riously injured that he died yesterday OF
concussion OF the brain. The boys hap
pened To run into each other, and their
heads came together with such force ss to
render the Kelly boy unconscious. The
other boy was slightly stunned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
with the Usual Results.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 12.-By the coll
lision OF two freight trains near Duncan,
Miss, on the YaEoo and Mississippi VAL
ley railroad, Engineer ID. p. Weaver and
Fireman Frank Hiner were killed. Eight
loaded cars were burned. The accident
was due TO the negligence OF the engineer
on the south bound train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
TO RESUME BUSINESS,
Tin Plate Manufacturers in Great
Britain Pleased Over the Election.

LONDON, Nov. ia number of Welsh
tin plate manufacturers whose works
have been closed are giving notice OF re-
sumption OF work at their establish
ments.
The news OF the Democratic victory has
been received with great satisfaction in
iron and tin plate manufacturing districts
OF Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Gold In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The net gold in
the treasury yesterday was sl2i, ,s33, ,s15, an
increase OF $685. since the ist inst, and
an increase OF s5.600,000 since October 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
HETALKS ABOUTIT'
What the President Has to Say
About the Election.
HE CRITICISES CARTER.
Action of Republican Committee in
Massachusetts Surprising.
GRABBING FOR CABINET PLACES.

California, Ohio and North Dakota May
Yet be Saved to the Republicans,
Which Would Reduce the Total Vote
Credited to Cleveland Yesterday to 261,
and CorrespondInsly Increase Har-
rIson's TotaI-PoIiticaI News From All
Along the Line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
After Physicians Failed, Hoods
SarsdPdriLId PerfectLu Cured.

Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to JOY when Hoods Sarsaparilla is
resorted TO, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
ITO c. I. Hood g. Co, Lowell. Mass.
1--WE think Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri
bly, with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

1aCENTS yard. 100 pieces Double
~ width Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods; regular price 25c. to SOC.
entire lot; your choice 19c. yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Worst Form Of Eczema

for two years. We had three physicians in
that time. but neither of them succeeded in
curing them or even I'm giving them n little
relief. At last we tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
and In month both children were per-
fecsly cured. We recommend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

CheViiOts. !

% CENTS a yard. (For this week
~ only.) 25 pieces handsome style
Allwool French Cheviot Suiting,
40 in. wide; never sold less than 65c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

a. standard family medicine. and would not
be without it" MIR. and Mrs. NJ. VI. soLLER,
1912 2nd Avenue. Altoona, Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

40 CENTS a yard Just TO make
20 things lively. 25 pieces Fine AL
wool Double. width Dress Goods;
flrst-class styles; our regular price on
these Goods SOC. yd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

Our assortments of desirable Ribbons for
Millinery, Dress Goods and Holiday
Trade is worthy your attention. Prices
always the lowest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
Won RUE AND LAW RULE.


WE have already referred to the
forcible expulsion OF "Mormonp III.
ders from Hnnov or County, Virginia,
by sevonty.iIys alleged "Christiana. -
who declared by publIc resolutIon that
they wouId mot toie,n,, uNio,no,isr, ,,
becaus, they ware d,,.,min.d ,h.,
r., ,.,,I1 -. ,,,,..
,
NVu'""" ""'""'' " PsP'''
''uo''ou ''''' "o''o" "", We 'ooh oo'
oar'on W eApteHs our opih'on VI the'r
'htie'iani'y anu .heir 'oleranue' NO"
we nhu the Following In the iNchmond,
Virginia, Times, and we take pleasure
In noting that one inf .,Ltial paper,
at least. takes rational American and
civilized position In regard to TChrls.
,ianu mobocraey. rhe Times give. "A
hrIcf aceount nj IN, cxpulaIon nv.
nr.ssos ga disannroha,,nn ~ ,,N,o,
,,,o,.,, a., a..,dia,,,, ., na,,,,.a,,,,,
, ,'', r'''"''''s ''''' ''' ~" W '''
i-'u''' was 'he'' fiV"oi'"s " P"'y-
saihouS uoet'hes' IL goes ON 10 say
"But oven though they were engaged
In preaching Mormonlsm In It's most
polygamous and odious form, the Times
intends 20 record It's most solemn protest
against the method by which tho preach-
ets were silonood. II there is no law OF
this State forbidding persons to preach
Mormonism, oven In it's most offensive
form, then every person has natural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
AS HISTORICAL HOMESTEAD.

WE ind In several Eastern papers
allusion 10 tho sails Of the old home.
stead where II Is said the Prophet
Joseph Smith was born. As II will be
Of Interest to some OF cur readers at
least, we clip the following from the
Boston Giobei
'souru RoYALtoS, W., Sept. Tho
old farm upon which Joseph smith, tho
founder OF the So-called Mormon Church,
was born has boon sold to j. II. Kent, n
woidlhy Now Yorker. who IL 10 move
from his city home to the farm at once
"rhoro AFRO many historical remlnls-
ccnscs clIuging To tho old farm which IL
very pleasantly located among some Of
the proi,iost Of New England scenery.
Old Uncle Solomon Mack, grandfather
OF tho Mormon Prophet, was the earliest
settler upon that part Of tho farm whore
stood tho house In which Joseph Smith
was born. lilo was liked by all his
nolghbon, but was man who had odd
ways.
"Thero woro only bridlo paths through
the forest In tho early dayH,nnd Mr.. Mack
used 10 mako his Journeys about the town
upon an old jogging mare, using a side
saddle instead Of sitting astridc the mare.
This was necessity, his legs having
been injured by a tree falling across them
Reaching n neighbours house no would
sing out, .'Who keeps tho housog II no
accepted an invitation to alight and enter
the house ho was always given hearty
welcome by tho inmates.
ain tho carly days tho limo separating
this town from Sharon was not marked,
and for some time solomon Mat was
supposed TO live In aud paid taxos To tho
town of sharon, and hence the statement
that Joseph Smith was born In sharon.
This line, when established, was found to
be several rods south Of the Mack home
stead, which bordorod upon u road run
ming north from sharon oyor tho hills NJ
Royalton to Tunbrldge and tho towns DO.
You'd. This was tho principal thorough
faro Of this vicinity in tho carly days. but
a largo part OF tho road has been aban-
.donod for many years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

to tell the Mormon preachers that their
doctrines were offensive TO the good poo
pie Of Hanover and that those good poo
pic would be- glad never 70 hear or 500
thom again, and 70 peacefully urge them
20 depart. That Is ono thing, but
n threat Of violence aud force Is quite
another. our Hanover friends, how
ever, may claim that their dcmonsira-
ton was no mora In effect than this.
But when sovonty-Gvo men 90 Ia n body
on horseback 10 two persons, and Ia that
array deliver their viows In a matter Of
this kind, tho logic Of tho occasion IL very
much what operated on the mind Of GIL
Bias In u certain event
"That vcrncious and immortal chron-
ioler tolls ns that rs no waa one day rid
ing along tho road he came upon man
who looked like n kind Of soldier He
WIS sitting on tho side Of tho road with a
long gun resting upon two crossed sticks,
which, says on. 'ho seemed to bo point
Ing at mo- This kind Of soldier IN
plioous tones, prayed OIL. For the love
Of God give a poor soldier penny, aud
on Immediately produced aud loit with
him hi. entire purse.
"a request from sovonty.hyo gcntlc.
mon under such circumstances IA ~ near
To a command as tho Kind Of a soldiers
wall, and It ia 10 be rosrot,oi that In n
country governed by law thoy did not
pursue different course"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
A LIVING SOUL.

ONE OF our contemporaries, speaking
OF an explos onoi twenty tons OF gun
powder ON vessel, expressed surprise
thst"not q soul on board was killed"
The aslonlshment was very natural,
the expression OF It correct. But an
other contemporary, noted for its lack
OF logic and persistent misrepresenta'
ton OF its opponents, says; "rhe ques.
ton IL, how much gunpowder does II
take to kill soulH But may be our
contemporary does not believe that
men have immortal souls"
The dishonesty which runs through
nearly all the alleged Arguments OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

DISPATCHES from New York and
Washington contain significant par.
ticulars In relation to Venezuela. AID.
miral walker,o on board the man.of.war
"Chlcago," IL on the way to that conn
try, armed with plenlpotcntlary power
10 represent the United States. II Is
said that he will make a formal de-
mand for the return OF the six political
refugees taken from the steamer Gear.
accas," vessel flying the American
flag, about two weeks ago. These were
Venezuelans, and members Of Congress
under Palaco. Their forces were van
pushed by Crespo aud they sought
this vessel then In the harbor, aud en-.
gagged pAsaagc TO New York. Shortly
after their embarkation Crespo'a sol.
diers boarded the "Caruccas" and took
tho Veneluelans away by force and
against the protest OF tho American
captain.
Venezuela has been tho scene Of
civil war since March last. II l. DIM.
cult 10 trace the real origin OF political
troubles In these South American
countries, but rs near as can be ascer.
tained the present disorder originated
somewhat rs follows: Anduezza
Paiacio was President Of tho republic.
Last March his torn OF ON ce expired,
but no refused TO vacate his ollioe.
He was man Of large wealth and
personal influence. lie succeeded in
preventing the assembling OF legal
quorum In Congress, aud thereby
brought on a deadlock. Finally "a
majority OF the Congress was brought
together. 1t denounced Palacio, and
ordered dissolution. Crcspo was
then O member OF the Senate cham
Der. He opposed PalsciO's methods
from the hrat. Ho became head
OF u party calling themselves Legal.
lists, and organized an army.
lie succeeded ia driving Pslaclo
and many OF his leading adherents
from the country. The siK refugees
above mentioned were Palacio men.
II looks as II Crespo had the law and
tho Constitution on his side. And the
fact that he called himself Legalist
shows that he believes hi mself right.
Though Admiral Walker Ia said 10
be under instructions to demand the
return Of tho refugees, yet 1t Is thought
that the matter viii be settled amioab.
ly. There IN another little trouble on
tho taps In that country. Ever since
1857 a Misunderstanding has existed
as to the boundary limos Of British
Guiana. England claims that its pos.
session comprehends what Ia now re-.
garded by Venezuelans rs large tract
Of their country. Shortly before Mr..
Blaine retired he was asked
to help Venezuela In Its
controversy with England. ow.
Ing 60 tho disturbed state OF the
country for tho past six months Eng.
land has been preparing to absorb what
she claims 10 hers, and II Ia thought
she is behind palaoio In some OF his
schemes. Admiral Walker will nc.
quaint himself OF the real situation,
aud act accordingly.
In 1884 Guiana produced $50 ounces
Of gold, that is the Venezuela frontier
OF 1t. Thia year over l25, 900 ounces
have been takon out, and the indica-
tions Rfe that very rich mines exist
further In Oh the Venezuelan territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

used to designate the whole person.
we are told in the good Book that IN
the beginning God made man Of the
dust Of the earth, that He breathed
into his nostfils the breath Of life, and
man became "a living soul" 1T was
the whole man, body, breath and spirit
that was "a living soul"
In latter.day revelations II Ia stated
that the spirit and the body form the
soul Of man, and the resurrection from
the dead ia the redemption VI the eoul.
This Ia In harmony with the teachings
OF the Old aud the New Testamenis,
and yet not discordaut with the use OF
the word soul as equivalent 10 spirit
when used TO designate the personal
spirit Of man.
when we read accounts Of the loss,
or preservation, or danger Of 90 many
"souls," every person Of common
sense aud common understsndin Of
language knows that the word means
individuals, and not merely their i'm.
mortal spirits. When there came out
Of Egypt under Moses 20 many hun.
dred thousM sauls, the sacred record
that gives the number does not mean
that their spirits cinio out, but their
entire personalities.
Perhaps, however, the carplng critic
whe added the word "immorial" 10
"a 10 raise dispute, intended the
whole thing for joke. II 70 he ought
TO have labelled II. For like Others Of
his similar efforts II contains not the
tiniest spark OF humor and lie only
noticeable because Of Ia dishonesty;
and n II IL meant to be funny, II ought
to have either head or tail to II to
LET the reader know he Ia expected 10
laugh Instead Of feel Disguised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

TINS Rev. Sam Small has boon hav.
inga hard time since his Ogden Uni.
versity experience. A press dispatch
OF the 9th inst, from Vinoennes, In.
diana, says; "rhe Rev,Sam Small, the
noted temperance evangelist, who has
been in this neighborhood for several
days oxpoundin5 the doctrines OF pro.
hibition, was sho, In the thigh last
night at Hazelton, fifteen miles south
OF this city. a crowd Of toughs IRON
White River bottoms rushed in and
broke up his meeting. Mr.. Small went
to his hotel and was about To retire
when some one fired a revolver through
the window, hitting the evangelist In
the thigh, producing a serious wound"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
TIE "REyWAIp MEETINGS.

30 far we have heard Of no unseomly
excitemonts, no religious gymnastics,
no spiritual inebriety attending the
"revival" meetings now In progress In
this city. The gentlemen conducting
IL appear very much In earnest and
sincerely DESTROYS Of drawing public
attention to the necessity Of religious
life. We mention this because the
common "revlval" Ia or has been
simply boisterous and often crazy
effort TO create an enthusiasm which
has no more religion In II than the feel
ings aroused at horse race.
Anything that will draw the minds
Of men and women from that which
will perish with the using, and arouse
IN them n desire for higher life,
which will make them think of
God, their duty to Him and the rcspon'
siblliiy which rests upon them as cicr'
nal entities, who must give an account
TO their Creator Of their deeds and
words In mortality, ia an ngency for
good and therefore commendable.
The services In the tent, 40 far ne we
can learn, have been Of this character
and tendency. Therefore, while we
may differ from those who conduct
them on important questions Of the
ology, we can yet wish success and
0od-speed to all such. endeavors toturn
the wicked from sin,to uphold morality
and to Induce humanity to seek after
truth and Righteousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

DAUDET does not encourage people
to take up literature rs profession. He
declares "there IL nothing 20 weary az
brain work, and II Is practically i'm.
possible to keep up the sort Of strain
undergone by every literary man for
many years without breaking down"
His advice to young people who come
to consult him on the question Of TAX
Ing up literary career always 10:
"Sliok to your profession, and II you
have II In you TO write anything really
good, you will always find time to do
IL -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

rIE decision delivered ON saturday,
by Judge Anderson, on the application
OF Police Justice Krsler for per ina.
nent restraining order 10 prohibit the
City Council from removing him from
office was, we believe, generally an
ticlpaled. The law aud facts all
pointed that way. The result is not
only crusher for Kcsler but another
defeat for Mr.. Powers, whose failures
have been quite sweeping Of late. lie
no longer occupies tue position oi dlcla-
tor to "Llbcral" Office holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
A VILE nut COMMON HABIT.

II some Influence could be brought
TO bear upon men who move In busi-
ness circles and coIgrogatc In the bual'
meas portions OF the city TO drop the use
'of profane language, We think II would
be n vast improvement upon our beauti'
full city. There IL more or less Of pro-
family In other localities, Of course, but
where the saloons and other places Of
resort abound there may DO heard
language that Ia distasteiul to persons
OF ordinary Christian culture, and posi-.
lively shocking and repulsive to people
OF o religious character.
II the revival meetings now being
held could be used In this direction, 20
as to wake OPP men and boys who use
vile expressions, 10 the vice and evil
effects OF this habit aud Its indication
Of u vulgar mind, we would think the
great efforts put forth In the big tent
would not be In vain.
We are aware that great many per-
sons who swear do not desire TO curee
or say anything particularly Disagree
able. but they have contracted a bad
habit. They are like the sailors ON
board certain ship commanded by
Admiral Goldsborough. The chaplain
Of the vessel was asked on his return
voyage about his success: lilo an
swer-d, "the result has been In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

. SENSIBLE educational movement
is the ''5chool for Female Professors, !"
organized In Rome by Queen Mar
gherita. II gives instruction in Italian
and French bookkeeping, needle.
work, dress making, lace making,
church decorative uesdlowotk,
meuding, nursing, aud cooking,
Every year sums OF money are pre-.
scented to the beat pupils by the Queen,
intended to be applied to the purcha,e
Of a sewing machine, or whatever is
needed for the advancement IN the
special branch embraced by the stu.
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

TALK Of the cholera has revived
among some Of the older New Workers
the story Of the laying Of the founda-
ton OF very substan tial fortune
through tho visit OF the ecourge
In the sO's, siys the New York
Tines. Not long bofose the disease
appeared n young man had come
from New England 10 BEE II he could
lind more promising road to wealth
In that city than was offered In his
native STATE. Hs had very little mo.
ney, but he Ind plenty Of grit, and
although at fipt the latter did not ap-
appear 10 be very successful substl.
tuto for the former, there came a time
when nerve meant big financial re-
turns 10 Its poe.essor. The cholera
gave this young ma n his opportunity.
As soon as the death list began TO
mount up there arose much difficulty
In securing men 10 bury the victims.
liearso drivers caught the panic and
refused TO work, and the time soon
came whom any sort Of n suitable vehi.
clio was In great demand for tho sad
service. Then the young man Dor.
rowed or hired horse and wagon and
made II his business to carry the dead
to the grave. High prices were paid,
while tho epidemic lasted ho fairly
coined money. When It wus over he
found himself possessed Of sum
which gave him start, and In few
years he was what he sought to be-s
rich man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12


BALLINur0N BoOTH, o, the Saliva.
ton Army, has written letter to DR..
Jenkins, rom which tho following is
an extract Gas q practical expression
OF our desire to assist In this emery.
ency offer the services OF two
officers to assist, either In nursing the
sick or m caring FOR the infected on
board the detained Vessels. They
could either be men or women, 40
would he most usotul to yourself, We
shall be pleased to send quantity Of
our various books and publications for
The use Of the passengers and crews
detained In Quarantine anu shall DC
grateful 1you wiz inform VA OF tho
IrVpePchannel through which to send
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

THE Chinese in this country will re.
sist the enforcement OF the Geary
Exclusion law 10 tho bitter end.
They will, as rule, fail to make Gp.
plication for certificates and to procure
Identification by two white men. They
are specially opposed to the provision
OF the statute requiring them to have
their llkenesses taken for purposes Of
Identification. They object to being
subjected by the United Sta,es to a
process which no other nation ap.
plies 10 them. An this shows that the
Chinese are human aud understand
when they are Disseminated against.
The enforcement OF the exclusion law
viii result in the Chi nese having re.
course to reprisals upon this country.
The question has not reached It's
most Troublesome stage yet.