davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

whereas they belong to the vsr,e,..
Who are required to tramp the earth Owe.
In search Of their food. and have OFF,,
20 scratch It's surface for a support when
the crop OF fruit and seeds begin 10
fail. But for the POWER OF this ~instinc,
they might soon conclude hat the Door
little dimlnutive sparrow could really do
them no harm II he desired It. But ma
ture has so arranged that. for their mora
perfect security. they are to regard with
suspicion every feathered inhabitant OF
the upper air. M rather than run any
risk. must consent to be startled az TIA
shadow Of the smallest wing. lest per-
nance they perish under the stroke OF
greater. Hence we frequently observe
an ominous pause among the busy feed.
ers OF the barn-yard, accompanied by
notes OF alarm and a certain suppressed
anxiety, when something on the wing
has passed over them. II may have been
but a big butterfly or some busy mother
hurrying to supply the wants Of her hun.
cry brood nesting In the neighborlng
garden thicket.
BIRDS OF PREY " II BAEN-YARD.
Although this instinct makes them sus.
picious OF all flying things, and thu,
maintain a positive aversion 10 bird,
OF all kinds, II is wonderful 70 see with
WHAT dCNuidCy LheJ are enabled 10 de-
tect at once the peculiar flight Of one o,
the predatory tribes. Especially Is thi.
the case with the species OF falcon com.
monty Known as the hen-hawk. II IA
with difficulty that this fierce and vilv
hunter can approach the domestic prem
ises without his presence being known bv
them. All jewellers In the country are
painfully familiar with the facts OF mi,
case. OF course they are always on the
lookout. Nothing escapes their keen and
far-reaching vision. They will regard
with something Of complacency the soar.
ing form OF the common buzzard descub-
Ing his graceful curves away up among
the distant clouds, and they seem TO In.
dulge no serious apprehensions from the
travelling crows or other large birds pass
ing across the country. although they
do not fail, at the same time, 10 keep an
eye on them. But when the vigilant eye
OF the cock has detected the unmistaka-
bic flight OF the chicken-hawk, and sounds
the shrill alarm. no pause is made by
the panic-stricken brood. To cover they
rush, conscious Of the danger that over
hangs them, and shrinking with terror
until safe within the shadows Of thicket
or house, where In silent suspense they
the welcome signal OF their gal
liant chief proclaiming the danger past.
And, now, because l like to
go forth under the open sky and list
To Natures teachings'-
I've writ these jottlngs. p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
A Handful Of Mrxims.

The half truth is the DEVILS own truth.
One syllable is enough 10 Islander, more
than enough to STAY. A little word may
curse a whole life. The truest fact OFT
lies in "nction." The realities of life are
not confined to its waste products. De-
ceit Is TO be distinguished from depth BY
Inconsistency. Character Is not always
to be judged by the ayes or the noes. To
a practiced ear the voice reveals the
soul. The smiling eye suggests the sleep
ing anger. Jealousy Is to the lover what
jaundlce is TO the liver. Chivalry is the
masculine OF charity. Greed is much. con-
duct is more. but character is most Of
all. Who understands woman may regu-
late man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

"he lives twice who loves well and wise
Iy."' The man who is rich In himself
his sympathies, his various magnetisms
and reciprocations, Is the truly rich man;
his store does not tempt the vulgar TO
robbery or excite the envy OF his neigh
bors, for to them this world OF the I'M
~agination Is nothing; and granting all
possible human separations n afiiic-
lions such a store will last a lifetime.
These are 1.-THE riches 20 accumulate.
ones own society is the society 70 cul-
tvate, and to make 1t attractive 10 ones
self and to others one must cultivate
ones self. This is the secret OF
true greatness. true gentleness. true man
ners and true morality"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Jshn Russell Lowell ss q Religious Poet.
An Ancient Ensiish Fsstivai-Ths
Ideal wife-Reiigious Notes.
n DESIRE.

q. 10 have dwelt IN Bethlehem
when the star OF the Lord shone bright!
To have sheltered the holy wanderers
On that blessed Christmas night;
To have kissed the tender wayworn feet
OF the Mother undeflcd
And with reverent wonder and deep de-
light
To have tended the Holy Child!
Hushl such a glory was not FOR thee,
But that care may still be thine;
For are there no little ones stu 20 ara
For the sake OF the Child DivineF
Are there no wandering pilgrims now
To thy heart and thy home 20 take!
And are there no mothers whose weary
hearts
You can comfort for Mary's sake?
O. 10 have seen what we now adore
And, though yelled from faithless sight
To have known In the form that Jesus
wore
The Lord OF Life and Light!
Hushl for he dweIls among US still
And a grace can yet be thine
which the sconer aad doubter can never
know
The Presence Of the Divine.
Jesus is with his children yet,
For his word can never deceive;
Go where his lowly Affairs rise,
And worship and believe.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Translation of King Edrara con,..,or

This festival. which commemorate the
last Of the Saxon Kings OF England. him
who may be regarded as pre-eminently
the English national saint, refers 10 the
"translating" or removing OF the body OF
the King from the original resting place
TO a sumptuous tomb prepared for il in
Westminster Abbey in 1163. Edward was
the founder Of the great Abbey of West
minister, or rather he built and richly
ndowed a new and more magnificent
church on the site Of one already exist
ing there. The great building was COM
pleted and dedicated on Holy Innocents'
day, A. d. 1865; the King, however, was
unable to be present on account OF sick
ness. and he died only a few days after
the completion OF his great work. His
name is the first in the long roll Of Illus
trious men whose ashes repose in the
Abbey, and his shrine. sadly despOiled,
1t is true. may still be seen behind the
high altar. encircled by the tombs OF
Kings and Queens. who were subsequent
ly buried there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

We should train and guard our chill
dren by all s~olicitudes, by all authority
and by all agencies. The Examiner tells
how the world unmakes the simplicity,
gentleness and beauty of our children:
ut pol;shes down the child's candor into
the mans prudence; the child's generosity
into the mans calculation; the child's
love into the mans politeness; the child's
quick sense Of equity into the mans con-
formlty TO the laws of society. The child
is a man as God makes him. The man
is a man as the world finishes him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
WAS IT INSTINCT?

The reason why the former was undis-
turbed by the presence OF the latter is
10 be found in the fact that they knew
that the partridge was not an enemy.
That mysterious gift, common to all ami
NAL creation in It's multiform manifesto
tons, called instinct enabled them to feel
this. Had a serpent or any reptile or
smaller animal been seen, never so gent
ly or quietly, moving through the under
growth the equanimity Of our domestic
flock would AVE been seriously disturb
ed. The older hens would have cackled
with horror; the younger pullets, frantic
with fright. would have fiuttered of In
hysterical screams. The cock himself
v ould not hesitate to sound the danger
signal and urge the retreat Of his house
hold TO a safer place. How mysterious
and subtle is this agency-this handmade
OF Reason. but more infalliole than Rea-
son herself. These same fowls. impelled
by the same instinct, do not hesitate 20
display their dislike 10 even the most
innocent OF the feathered songsters and
other birds when they have opportunity.
Should one OF the latter alight 10 the
ground a little too near a dlgnifed old
hen In pursuit OF an insect or for any
other purpose her anger Is at once eX-
cited. and she flies at the intruder al
tnOuSn equally as harmless - was eHN
gentle partridge himself. / have seen
one Of these petulant old danes attack
in the fercest manner even the tendeF-
voiced bluebird. as with lambert wing ne
unwittingly descended 10 the earth from
a neighboring tree. They will not even
allow the diminutlve house-sparro" the
traditional family favorite I'm the couh-
try, TO llnger about the domestic prem
ises in peace. Why Is this? They GER
tainly cannot apprehend harm on account
OF the size OF their supposed enemies
nor can they be conscious OF any hostile
designs on the part Of the latter. The
IS 10 be found an the fact that
ali the varieties OF g~allinsceous fowls
fear and hate all races OF birds that IN
habit the air. from the smallest TO the
greatest. This instinct is so strong In
them that they cannot discriminate be-
tween the feeble and innocuous flight OF
the sparrow and the terrible swoop OF
the hawk. IL seems enough for them 10
know or feel hat they both live on the
wing and belong 10 the class that main
tain their existence chiefly by its use:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
n DYspEpSyA

Indigestion, and stomach disorders. taxa
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine hal
trade marx end crossed red Lines on Wrapper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
. regain bis freedom. These EFFORTS ais.

to regain his freedom. These efforts dis
played muscular power for
a creature belonging to that class OF In
scots. At the end Of an hour he was
apparently as strong as ever. l then
reluctantly resorted TO the practice OF
transfixlng the body of the insect. so com
mon among n~aturalists: but even this
did not. as | had hoped. destroy life at
once. | finally consigned the unfortunate
captive TO solitary confinement In o small
paper box, without food, and almost
without air. Even under these circum-
stances. and after all his other trials. he
continued to live more h five days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed,
can be procured. 1t will give relief iu
q few minutes and cure in a short time.
have tried it and know. w. III. Clin-
ton; Helmetta, n. J. The epidemic at
cholera, but subsequent INVESTIGATION
proved it TO be a violent form of dysen.
terry, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Owens Il Minor
Drug Co., 1907 east Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16

to relief through cooperative efforts in
buying and selling with political features
as q secondary consideration. The COM
bined capital and experience combined
against US made it difficult matter to
make much progress In that direction
We learned, aud the census reports of
1890 affirm it, thai the trouble is not with
the production of wealth, but
with It's unjust distribution through
special privileges conferred on fav
vored industries and private corpo-
ations. Our sailing was com paratively
smooth until we were confronted with this
political problem. Tue result was the
formulation and adoption OF our demands,
each one of which required change of laws,
in fact reversal of political action to the
extent that we became political organiza-
ton, and our minds were trained to look
for relief through political action at the
ballot box, rather than through CONNER
cial co operation"
''When we became fully convinced that
relief must come through political action,
we were confronted with two enemies.
On the other hand many joined our ranks
from selfish motives, hoping to use the
political upheaval to their own personal
ends. They proved our worst enemies"
The concluding portion of his speech was
directed against political methods in the
south, and to southern people his words
were very offensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Wonderfully Rapid Progress Of
the Party.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
The Proceedings to Be Opened by One Of the
Belgian Delegstes-An Imperial Fedora
tiOn-Other Foreign Affairs.
TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Herr Singer, who yes
terday was unanimously elected president
Of the Socialists party, today made a
speech at the socialist congress, in the
course Of which ne referred TO the rapid
progress Of the party. he welcomed for
eign delegates and concluded by calling for
three cheers for international socialism.
Herr Fischer, secretary, in his report
stated tnaE the work done since the last
meeting had been to enlarge the organizs-
ton. The financial condition OF the organ
izasion was shown to be excellent, and
their newspaper and publishing enterprise
was Also successful. The report closed
with the grim and suggestive list of sen-
fences passed during the last twelve
months on members of the party. II con-
tended 1t helped their cause rather than
otherwise, as they made it plain that social
Democrats were not treated On ths same
footing as other citizens.
Probably the most pregnant passage in
the report is the following:
However heavy the cost may De tae
movement will not divide a hairs breath
from the path that leads TO the appointed
goal, and when one falls another viii take
his place and fill up the solid ranks Of the
army of labor. TIE leaders Of the party
have already lead their enthusiastic and
self-sacrificiug followers 10 victory, and
they Will DO so again and again till at last
the anal goal is reached"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
A HORSE STARTER KILLED.

Colonel Jack Chinn of st. Louis Fatally Shot
By an Officer.
ST.. Louis, Nov. 15.-Colonel Jack Chinn,
we'll known horse starter was fatally
shot at the East st. Louis track this after
noon by Officer d. D. Anthony of the track
police force. Chinn was under contract to
act as a starter for the East side track, but
some time ago went to Chicago to oficiate
at Hawthorne and his son, Kit Chinn, acted
instead at East ST. Louis. The manage
ment of the latter track decided to hold
Chinn to his contract and sent for him, but
he did not respond promptly and when he
did come did very poor work, SO the SER
vices of Starter Dwyer of Gutenberg were
secured.
Chinn this afternoon went on the track
to do his usual work, and finding Dwyer
there snatched the flag from him and
ordered him off the track. Dryer refused
to go and called on the officers for protec-
ton. Officer Anthony told Chinn to get off
the track, and an altercation ensued, dur
ing which Chinn was shot several times by
the officer. He was removed to the hos
pital, where he now lies in a dangerous
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
A CELEBRATED TRIAL.


Three Eonteaegrius chargsd with the Muir
der Of 8 Primes.
VIENNA, Nov. 15.-Tne trial IS proceed
ing at Spalato, Dalmstia, Of the three
Montenegrins, who are charged with hav-
ing murdered the natural son OF Prince
Nicholas of Montenegro. The name Of the
son was Gruiica, aud it is brought out in
court that ne had been a continual source
OF trouble TO Prince Grujica, supported By
his father generously for many years, bat
became dissipated and reckless IN his
habits, and the demands for money were
persistent
His opportunities at length became IN
bearable. and Prince Nicholas stopped his
supplies altogether. This was resented by
the young man, and he made every en-
deaVor TO annoy the prince and make him
ridiculous before the public. He black
mailed. lampooued and abused him in puO-
lie Dszaars. Numerous family documents
and sstirical poems relating to the prince,
written by Gruiics, were read IN court.
Many sensational stories axe Ghoat re-
garding disclosures that have been made or
are to De made IN connection with the case
and the part Prince Nicholas played
therein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
No Programme Has Yet Been Arranged for
thu Reeting.

No PrOgrnmms Has Yet Been Arranged for
thu geetiag.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-No programme exists
as yet fos the international monetary con-
ference which will open at Brussels Nov.
q. When the delegstes meet, the proceed
ings will be opened By one Of the Belgian
representatives inviting the American del
egates to state the proposals they desire to
10 have discussed. These presented, q
committee will be appointed to prepare a
definite agenda. The instructions TO the
English delegates are that they are to treat
she conference as q purely dehberatiVe
body, without power to commit the gov
ernments represented TO anything.
The Indisn currency committee is debat-
ing motion TO establish GOLD coinage IN
India. The proposal has no chance Of ap-
prevail. Even single standard experts
admit that the change would convulse
India politically, besides causing tremend-
Gus trade and financial paaics there and IN
the Indian markets in Great Britain.
Baron Hersohell, the lord chancellor is
supporting the movement however, for the
purpose Of checking, By means Of bravado,
the proposal 10 influence the bi-metaMsts
st the monetary conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
GOOD PLAIN ENGLISH
The President Elect Talks Plain
ly to Politicians.
NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
Plenty Of Time to Consider Matters and No
Haste Necessary in Calling Congress
Together.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Washington special
to Republican paper says: There was
an exciting and heart-breaking conversa-
ton, as far as certain Democratic leaders
are concerned, held recently in MIR. Cleve-
lands residence in New York. The de-
tails are gradually leaking out from his
disgusted auditors. Good, plain English
was spoken by the president-elect. and he
did not hesitate to empnaslze the fact that
ne bad been chosen chief magistrate by the
people, not by the politicians.
~ am under no obligations to Tammany
Hall or any other organization for my cleo
tion," he said, "and do not propose TO &c
dictated TO by any body. New York state
old not choose me President of the United
States; hence l can get along as well with
out further advice from that quarter.
Now that | am president it is my intention
to be the head of this nation in reality. and
will not permit any dictation as TO my
future actions"
In the course of the same conference,
Mr.. Cleveland set MS face fesolutely
against an extra session of Congress, say
ing there need be no haste about revising
the tariff before the regular session, which
would begin ia December, 1898. There
could be no mistake about the intentions of
the president-elect Judging from his utter
ances, and those present will never forget
his manner of expressing bis convictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Excitement in the Alleged Buffalo Election
Frauds Continue Unabaled.

Excitement in the Alleged Buffalo Election
Frauds Continue Unabaed
BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-The public excite
ment in the alleged election frauds of this
city and county continue undated. Last
night Edward Duffy and Justice of the
Peace Derringer of Cheoktowsger. were
arrested charged with forgery in changing
the returns from the first district of the
town, and the supervisor of stock was ia
ken on the charge of destroying ballots, and
ali were held TO bail.
A counter investigation was started by
the Democrats this morning on information
laid before the superior court mentioning
no names but alleging that certain Repu bill
cans have been guilty Of ATTEMPTS to bribe
the inspectors before the election in the
interest of certain candidates.
&. A. Simmons, a prominent Republican
lawyer, was placed on the stand and testi-
fed that he used no money improperly in
the canvass for Professor Emerson for su-
oerintendent of education.
The most startling disclosures yet made
were developed this morning. 1t was
found that the ballots of the First district,
Eleventh ward, had not been destroyed
and are still in the box. A recount of
them was made in the court before Judge
Haight, and the totals agreed with the re-
turns given out on election night, while the
return afterwards showed a change OF
seyenty-4ive votes against EsaersoH, Re
publican Tor superintendent Of education,
and sixty two against Quinby, Republican,
for district attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
THE AMERICAN GAME.
Meeting of the National League
Of Baseball Clubs.
Changes Of Vast Importance to the Game
Are Pending-The Past Season a
DISASTROUS One.

CHICAGO Nov 15.-The annual meeting
of the National League Of base ball clubs is
to be held here tomorrow and changes of
vast Importance to the game are impending.
The past season has been disastrous one,
and in ell likelihood something will be done
to infuse new interest. The salary list
will be greatly reduced and the weak clubs
will be strengthened by the addition OF
players from the stronger clubs. Boston,
it is said will put Kelly into the pool and
New York will of course make desperate
effort 10 secure him.
John b. Day, president of the New York
club, Will advocate q return to the old tone
season" plan. 1t IS hardly possible in view
of the October resolutions, that two cir
cults will be established Of six or eight
clubs each to play in the east and west.
But this will oe proposed. The circuits
are to De entirely distinct from each other
and at the close OF tie season the eastern
and western champions are TO play for the
national championship. 1t will bs an inter-
esting meeting under any circumstances.
All the prominent base ball men in the
country are IN the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
The PANAMA CANAL.
The Directors to be Prosecuted for Breach
Of Trust

The Directors to be Prosecuted for q Breach
Of Trust
PARIS, Nov. 15.-The position OF the min
istry is the all absorbing topic in the lob
bies Of the chamber Of deputies this eve
ming. The governments decision to pros
ecute the directors of the Panama Canal
company disposss for the moment Of the
whole Panama canal question and it is nos
thought the debate set for Thursday, if it
occurs at all, VIII affect the position OF the
cabinet. Many deputies, however. are Op-
posed to the prosecution Of the directors
and will likely geek an opportunity in Co
morrow's debate on the suppression Of toe
violent anarchist papers attack on the gov
eminent Oh the subject.
The names Of the Panama canal direc-
tors who are TO be prosecuted have not yet
been announced officially. Il IS reported
tonight, however, that Count De Lesseps,
Charles De Lesseps, NJ. F'outanss, M Get
u and NJ. Eifel are included among the
defendants anu that they will be charged
with a breach of trust and malversatiOn
of funds. Is is expected that the case viii
be tried by the first chamber court OF sp
peals at the beginning OF December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
GATHERS REASON.


His Theory as to the GAUGE of the Great
Landslide.
New YoRK, Nov. 15.-Hon. Thomas w.
Carter, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, has prepared state
msnt which he will give out this week
touching upon the causes OF the Republican
defeat Before Carter left the city for
Washington he said to friends that the
Republican party was fairly and squarely
beaten and that the Democratic victory
was too sweeping to attribute it to local
causes. The chairman stated that the de-
mand for national speakers all over the
country was so great that the committee
could not furnish one half of them. No
educational campaign could have been
conducted with greater degree Of salts
faction so far as reaching the people is con-
Germ ed