davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
INFANT DAMNATION.
The Doctrine Eliminated From the
Presbyterian Confession OF Faith

The Doctrine Eliminated From the
Presbyterian Confession OF Faith.
New YORK, Jan. 19-The general assem-
bly, committee on the revision Of faith to-
day took up the doctrine of infant damna-
tion, which is entirely eliminated by the
adoption of the following substitute for
chapter r. section 5, which now reads:
Infants dying in infancy and all other persons
who are not guilty OF actual transgression are
included III the election OF grace and are saved
and regenerated by Christ, through the Spirit
who worketh when and how he pleaseth So
also are all Others elected, persons who are
"Word."
The committee on section of chapter 4,
which treats OF preterition. brought III their
report to-day. Alter a long and vigorous
discussion the following words were
adopted to express the future doctrine of
the Presbyterian church:
The rest OF mankind God saw fit, according to
the unsearchable counsel Of his will, whereby he
eXtendeth or withhodeth mercy as he pleaseth,
not to elect unto eternal lie. and them hath he
ordained to dishonor and wrath for their sins
to the praise OF his glorious justice. Yet hath
he no pleasure in the death OF the wicked, nor Is
1T his decree, but the wickedness Of their own
hearts which restraneth and hindereth them
from accepting his grace made in the gospel.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
NEW MEASURES.
List of the Most Important Bills Intro-
duced Yesteday.

duced Yesteday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The following
bills were introduced in the senate:
Bv Mr.. PETER. proposing an amendment to
the constitution SO as to elect president and
vice president of the United States by direct
vote OF the people. -..-:.,.. - ~ -.
BY Mr.. Wilson, for the classification of clerks
and other employees of first and second class
postofices and to fix their salaries.
BY Mr.. Allen. giving to the State of Washing
ION per cent OF the proceeds OF public lands in
that state.
By Mr.. Mcmillan, for the building of two rev.
enue cutters for service OH the great lakes. Zap
propriates $257,OOO).
In the house these bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Loud OF California. to absolutely pro-
hibit the carrying OF Chinese into the United
States, whether subjects OF the Chinese empire
Or otherwise.
BY Mr.. Stout OF Michigan reducing the duty
on sewing thread.
BY Mr.. Lewis of Mississippi, to prohibit the
secretary OF the treasury from making deposit
OF Uuited States funds with national or private
banks.
BY Mr.. Blanchard OF Louisiana, to stablish
courts for Indians in the various reservations
By Mr.. Snow of-Iinois, granting lands to
honoraby discharged soldiers OF the War OF
the Rebellion. %yts
: By MIR. Clover OF Kansas. to enable citizens to
deposit United States bonds and have issued
legal tender notes to be expended ior public in
provements.
By Mr.. Trrpiu of Alabama. permitting ma
tional banks to lend money on real estate
By Mr.. Newberry of Illinois, that hereafter no
pension shall be paid to any person not a citi-
zen and bona fide resident OF the United
States.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
a Little Varjsty..

WASHINGTON, jar. 19.-The senate passed
the house bill fixing the times for holding
district *nd circuit courts OF the United
states IN the Northern district OF Iowa.
The United States supreme court TODAY
decided that the ruling OF the treasury de-
partnent with reference to entry Of immi-
grants is final and not reversible bv the
courts.
The supreme court to-day decided that a
national bank was entitled to the,sane
rights as citizen in entering suit against d
person in the judicial district of the state
where the person sued resides.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Tie Emn,nxe. sat,.f..,

MAEKAro Mimi, Special, Jan. 15.-The
Standard fiber ware works last year prom
ised to give their employees per cent of
their years earnings, aud yesterday pre-.
sented each hand pers onal check ior the
amount. IN q conversation with the mana
ger, Nj. g. Willard, lie said: s"JVe want to
show our appreciation Of the excellency Of
the work OF our people, and desiring to be
in touch with each one, we have made this
plan, fully believing lit will work Is tho
interest oi employers and employees
The fifty or more hanls employed have
written nopen letter Showing tho feeling
existing, 6 ana on me whole it is q very salts
factory one. IN 7. 3 8as .l
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Too Venomous.

A man very much excited burst in
M. Gil'ier's laboratory, over in New
Jersey, the other day.
"Oh, doctor" he cried, II have been
bitten!s
by a dog?" asked Gibier.
"No; worse than that. =
'' By q cat?''
4 kind Of cat. But oh, doctor, can
you cure me?"
1t was a wolf. then?'''
Not q wolf, but much worse It
wns my mother-in-law"
In that case, J" said Gibier, turning
TO his work, nothing can be DONE"
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Statehood for Utah.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Teller to-
day introduced bill to admit Utah into
the Union as state. 1t provides for con-
stitutional convention to be held in Octo-
Der. 1882; provides that the constitution
shall secure perfect toleration of religious
sentiment and forbids the molestation of
any person in the estate in person or proper
ty on account Of the mode of religious wor-
ship. November, 1892 is fixed as the date
OF ratification of the constitution by the
people. .-
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
VARIETY Theater DesYrnv.a

Sioux Cry, Iowa, Special Telegram, Jan.
10. Sioux Citys Nebraska suburb was Wis
tied by destructive fire to-day. supposed
to have been lcendary, The Fashion va
rietv theater and Billy Leach's saloon
burned, with al Their contents. The actors.
some OF whom were asleep in the theater
lost all their clothes, and Sunday nights re-
ceipts from the play were lost. Loss about
$1,000, nearly covered by insurance. The
two places were the chief attraction ut Gov.
ington, most Of the town having been de-
stroyed in the past eighteen months BY in.
cendiary fires. !.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Next Member-Ex- Member.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Jan. 10.
Hon. II. R. Wells of Preston, who is here
with the St. Paul delegation, was a prom
inelit figure on the floor of the house to-
day. He sat between Representatives Har-
rles and Hall. Capt. Harries said that
when the doorkeeper asked him what right
he had to the floor he said that he was the
next member and that the doorkeeper un-
derstood him to say ex-member.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Little Harold.

Harold had bad habit Of crying
at bedtime, and saying he didn't want
to 60 to bed.
One afternoon, about four weeks be-
fore Christmas, his Aunt Lizzie came
into the room where Harold Was play
ing, and told him she had jast been
hearing a letter from Santa Claus
read, and in the letter Santa Claus
said that every night aboutsix o'clock
he heard some little boy crying and
making a great disturbance because
he didn't want to 60 to bed, ana he
was going to try and find out who the
little boy was, because he shouldn't
bring any presents to such a child as
that.
Harold hung down his head a minute
and then said, "Aunt Lizzie, you can
tell Santa Claus 1was that boy, but tell
him am not going to cry any more"
He kept his word, and I know that
on Christmas morning he found q
stockingful of presents by his crib
Youths COMPANION.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
CONGRESS-.
pro ceedIngs Of the House and Sem
ate.
MONDAY J AN. IL.

SENATE.
Mr. Teller introduces Joint resolution
pdoVldlng for all international bi-metallic
agreement . 8.
senator Dayis introduced bill to pay
Joseph r. Walker So, COO for medical care
t1hl aha medicines and goods furnished the
ChippeWa Indians during the smallpox
which afflicted that tribe III 1888
I. = senator Pettigrew reported two OF his
pil's ili,. 1avorably from the committee on
public lands.
HOUSE.
age Of silver
Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania introduced
nlll to-day appropriating 100000 for the
rel1ef OF the amlne-stricken people of Rus
Simpson of Kansas introduced a resolu-
ton for the appointment of a committee of
llye members to enquire into the workings
OF the department Of agriculture
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
For the Secularists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Platt pre-
sented memorial and petition signed by
John Jay, president, and other officers of
the National League tor the Protection of
American Institutions, tor an amendment
to the constitution to prevent the union of
church and state and to forbid the appro-
priation OF public money to any societies
under Sectarlan control ....
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21

at the bedside of
the dying prince
yesterday and last
night. Since mid
night on Tuesday
Prince Albert Vic
tor was either de-
lirious or wholly
unconscious save
for a few minutes
now and then.
During his lucid
intervals he was
most tender and
affection ata to his
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Forfeiture Desired.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. JAM 10.
Senator Davis to-day presented a petition
OF the State OF Minnesota asking for The for
telture OF certain Hastings e Dakota lands
IN the western part OF the state, claiming
that the rights OF settlers woulG be greatly
enhanced were this action taken by con:
T - .
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Minnesota petitions.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Jan. -.
Senator Washburn presented two peti-
tlons, one favoring the option bill which
he introduced and the other asking Tor the
construction OF large dam on The upper
Mississippi river to Increase the reservoir
advantages III the northern part of the state.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
\ Blow at Gold.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = Representative
Simpson Of Kansas to-day introduced bill
amending the act OF Feb. IL, 1873. by strik-
ing out the words providing that the gold
dollar shall be the unit of value Of Amer
lean coin" The negative effect of this bill!
is to repeal the law establishing gold as the
standard Of value in the United States.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
What He Would Saw,

Dick is a sunshiny boy, always good
natured and full OF fun, and nearly
always ready to do his share OF help
ing; buthe doesn't like his nightlytask
Of getting kindling for the days fires,
and is pretty sure to shirk it when he
can. One day, before Christmas,
Aunt Nell was lecturins him a little.
''St. Nicholas doesn't like lazy boys"
said she. "What would you say il he
should put a stick in your stocking?''
Dicks brown eyes twinkled. ''I'd
say, Hello! here's piece Of kindling-
wood for Aunt Nell!' he laughed.
Aunt Nell laughed, too; how could
she helpi it? And Dick didn't get a
stick in his stocking; but he found a
bright, new hatchet, sharp enough to
cut kindlings with, hanging up beside
it, Youths Companion.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
DEATH , OF a PRINCE.
Duke OF Clarence, Heir Prcsumptive to Eng
lands Throne, succumbs to an Attack
of Pneumonia.
Great Sorrowing Throughout England Caused
by the Sudden Death Of One of the
Royal Sclons.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The duke of Clarence
and Avondale, eldest son of the Prince of
Wales and heir presumptive to tie throne
of England, died this morning.
The most distressing scenes had occurred
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
Sharp Repartee In the Senate
E--. House, ~. .

House.
"Cassius," =" said Caesar, "you are all
the time criticising the administra.
ton; but | notice you have no policy
to substitute in place Of min ;"
1T would be a big day for Rome,
nevertheless,'' retorted Cassius, iii
you take my advice"
(Which is briefly what?" asked
Caesar.
Jump off the Tarpeian rock" re-
piled the conspirator.
Il would if were as<light as you, =
SAID the Consul, with quiet dignity, as
the lictors requested Cassius to move
on
The Princeton union., 1892-01-21
FRIDAY, JAN. Is.

Not in session.
s-- HOUSE.
Mr.. Holman's retrenchment resolution
was passed. by the house.
Representative Hermann, of Oregon, in
troduced bill yesterday appropriating
S4l4, 600 for the construction Of rorta.e
railway around The Dallcs, on the Column
bia river -:
Representative Anderson, Of West Vir-
ginia. yesterday introduced resolution in
the house to appoint u committee Of seven
members to investigate certain charges
hrou.ht against the management of the
census office. .a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Murderers Hanred.

New York, March 1s.-Two men were
hanged yesterday at Oxford, England,
for numbering the game keeper on the
Pitson estate; and Franz Schnie-
der was officially strangled in Vienna,
for the murder of servant girl. When
Schneider approached the gallows his
strong frame trembled and it was evident
that his brutal nature was subdued and
that he was in agony and fear of the fate
awaiting him. While being pinioned to
the gallows he struggled and shrieked so
that the moose was quickly thrown
around his neck, and, as he swung free,
two assistants grasped the hanging man
by the arms and legs and pulled Down
ward with all their strength, and thus
he was strangled to death. No cap was
used, and every expression and change
of color in the mans face was discern
ible, It was so horrible that the specta-
tors were compelled to turn away.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Flight of a Law student.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 17.-Rich-
ard H. Johnson, of Boise City, Idaho,
student in the Yale law school left the
town under peculiar circumstances. A
few years ago, while a student in the
academieal department of Yale, he
secretly married a young woman of this
city. Later on the story leaked out and
the young man was obliged to leave the
college. johnson then entered the law
school. 1t now seems Johnson objected
to his wife's associates and a week ago
she left him. Within-a day or two, Mrs.
johnson concluded to return to her hus-
band, but then he refused to receive her
and Immediately started for his home in
the West. Johnson was one of the
brightest young men in his class, and
would have graduated with high honors
in June. He was very popular and his
parents were wealthy and influential
people.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Unio. Pacific Finances.

BosToN, March 1s.-The January re-
port of the Union Pacific includes the
entire system" through to Astoria.
The net increase for the month was $15,-
$50. The company claim to be ''poor
indeed" but this claim is unsupported,
when items running up into thousands
of dollars are enumerated, which are
actually wasted. Some one, high enough
in authority to create needless orders,
such as changing locomotives, etc., bobs
up serenely just about the time that op-
perating expenses have reached the min
imum, then off goes the profits into the
pockets of some patent right.owner, and
car building and all similar absolutely
necessary betterments, are relegated to
the background, with the wall of hard
times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
The Messiah Craze Being revived.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Information was
received at General Miles headquarters
today that interest in the Messiah craze
is being awakened among the Indians of
the Northwest by the expected return of
Short Bull and other Sioux chiefs who
have been in Europe with the Wild
West show. 1t is believed Short Bull,
who is the reputed prophet of the Mes
siah, if allowed to return to his people,
will start the excitement anew. The
chiefs are expected to arrive at Fort
Sheridan Saturday, or Monday next.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
WORLDS FAIR UPROAR
The Illinois Central Railway fish
ing for SDoils.
THE DIRECTORY PLANS ARE UPSET.
"No Time to Fool Away Talking About
Exposition Stuff
UNION PACIFIC FINAsc1ERs.
Boed1e For Managers---Not one Cent
For Betterments---Nation
Guard Meeting.

CHICAGO, March 18.-There is great
deal of displeasure manifest in all de-
partments of the Worlds Fair manage
ment, but in none so highly as the
transportation directory which have
built upon the expectations that the
Illinois Control railway, which has lead
them to believe all along that the road
would deliver its Worlds Fair passen-
gers at any point, the directory might
choose within the grounds. On that
supposition the entire plan of the
grounds, buildings and landscape effects
has been laid out. The visitors were to
be taken to the administration building,
ural plan. Passing through the build
ing they would come out in most mag
nifcent view of all the buildings and
surroundings, and would naturally be
impressed with its beauty right at the
start. Now comes Mr.. Fish and SAYS:
our road the cost of elevated tracks into
the grounds If we land the passengers
outside; besides, we will get good site
for a station at your expense Of
course it doesn't make any difference to
the Illinois Central that it will get more
benefit from Worlds Fair business than
all the other roads in Chicago com bined.
Mr.. Fish doesn't care If people are
landed where they will see nothing but
big board fence and the roofs of the
exposition for their first impression. He
doesn't even care for the fact that under
his proposition passengers would des-
cend from the trains at a point nearly
1000 feet from the nearest Worlds Fair
structure, the woman's building. In
fact, Mr.. Fish evidently cares for moth
ing but his road and the exposition can
whistle if his plan doesn't suit. At the
last interview with him he waived the
committee aside with shoe fly air say
ing he "had no time to fool away talk
ing about exposition stuff" erybody
at Worlds Fair headquarters has settled
down to wait for President Baker, who
is expected within day or two, and in
the meantime the construction depart
ment has resigned itself to the pleasing
prospect of seeing all it plans upset and
turned over to the Illinois Central for
ranopctrucfion
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
ONE YEAR TO JAIL.
The First Conviction for Newspaper
Libel in Oregon.
DUNBAR OF ASTORIA SENTENCED.
Judge Taylor on the Dangers of Black
ening Character.
DUNBAR OF ASTORIA SENTENCED.
Judge Taylor on the Dangers of Black
BE SURE OF YOUR EvIDENcl
No Appeal, But Petition VIII be
Sent to the Governor for
Communication.
ening Character.

ASTORIA, Or, March 1.-THE libel
case of the state of Oregon VS.. o. w.
Dunbar of the newspaper Tomn Talk,
which occupied the circuit court for sew
eral days. resulted in the conviction of
Dunbar. The case is notable one,
being the first conviction of a newspaper
man for libel in this state. Dunbar pub
lished articles defaming the character of
Samuel Gilmore, the well-known salmon
canner and prominent citizen. a mo-
tion for new trial was argued and over
ruled. The prisoner. before sentence,
said he should like to have new trial
that he might force witnesses to attend
that some of his witnesses swore falsely.
The judge, in pronouncing sentence, in
part said: If those individuals "went
back on those propositions and refused
to testify to it, it is your misfortune; it
will teach you that before you attempt
to blacken a mans character you must
know you are telling the truth. A news
paper is powerful engine, either for
good or evil, as it may be used, and by
an improper and shrewd use of a news
paper the character of any man may be-
blackened where he is not known. 1t is;
very dangerous when used in an i'm
proper manner. There are others morally
as guilty as you, they are where the law
cannot reach them. You have placed
yourself where the law has reached out
and caught you it's victim. You do not
come here as an ignorant man. You
have been for years following the news
paper business. You are a man of
family, and as there has been sympathy
expressed for your family in this matter,
You ought to have thought of your family
before. 1t is the judgment of this court
that you be imprisoned in the Jail of
this county for one yea, and that you
pay the costs of the action. 1t is said
there will be no appeal, but petition
will be made for communion of the SEN
lence by the governor. The general
opinion is that the sentence is severe
but well deserved.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
National Guard Meeting.

PoRTLAND, Or, March 1s.-Adj. Gen.
Mitchell has arranged for a meeting of
the National Guard Association in this
city on the 22d. The S. P. r. R. Co.,
have rebated fares, but no such notice is
given respecting the U. p. r. r. Co.
1t is expected that there will be large
meeting, as matters of vital interest to
the National Guard will be presented.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Liabilities Provided for.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Warburgs,
OF Hamburg. have telegraphed their
clients abroad, announcing their readi-
ness to take up all of the Guenzburgs'
aceeptances. The latest estimates put
the liabilities of Gurnezburg at IL, ,OOO,-
600 to 2o,oOo,o0 rubles; assets, l5, ,ooo,-
600.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
After the Anarchists.

BERLIN, MARCH 1.-THE police have
seized considerable property damaging
to anarchists in whose houses it was dis-
covered. Two arrests have been made.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Escaped Observation.

Cry OF MEXICO, March 17.-Gen. o. o.
Howard, who is making pleasure tour
OF Mexico, speaking with reference to
the Cara insurrection, said it was such
a very small affair, such mere shadow
that it was not perceptible, even to the
closest observation. Must have been
diminutiye,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Doing Deadly Work.

LIEGE, France, March 17.-This morn
ing dynamite cartridge was discovered
at the door of the residence of the presi-
dent of the court who sentenced the three
anarchists recently for stealing dynamite.
Fortunately it was found before an ex-
plosion occurred.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
A Lawyers Fat Fee.

OTTAWA, Ont, March H.-The par
liamentary returns show the govern
ment paid $12 900 counsel fees to Calder
on Carlisle, New York lawyer, for arr
guipg the case of the sealing schooner
Ward before the United States supreme
court.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Once too Often.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, Me-, March IT,
Charles Shaw famous steeple-climber,
while repairing church spire fell, and
was instantly killed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Want a Repeal.

PORTLAND, Me-, March IA move
ment is on foot looking to the formation
OF societies all over the state to agitate
for resubmission and repeal the prohib-
itory law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Indian Territory showed Under.

TALALLA, L. T.. March IA snow
storm which has been raging through
out the territory caused severe loss of
cattle. One mans loss alone is reported
to be 900 head.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18

The wheat crop in Australia is turning
out bad. Last year at this time 100000
bushels were loading at Victoria and
South Australia for Europe. Now the
quantity is only about 900 900 bushels.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18

Governor Markham has commuted
the life sentence of Charles Freeman, to
imprisonment for life Freeman was to
have been hanged in Sacramento today.
The gallows had been erected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Heavy SHOWS Down south.

CINcNNATI, March 17.-Heayy SHOWS
are reported in eastern Kentucky and
West Virginia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Te1eg aphic FIashes.

Canadian conductors and breakmen
are on a strike in Winnipeg. But few
freight trains are moving.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
Going to Chicago.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-THE as
sembly passed the senate worlds fair
bill, appropriating $500, 600.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18

Winters has made a big success of
wintering his turf horses in Nevada. He
took nine record breakers to St. Louis
yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-18
All Quiet in Taney.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 1.-THE
latest news in Taney county in that
everything is quiet.