davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-31
PLAIN WORDS FROM THE POPE
Regarding the Situation of the
School Question in America.
WILL NOT RETREAT FROM THE
STAND ALREADY TAKEN.

A Boulangist Arrested at Paris on
Suspicion of Having Caused the Ex-
plosion at the Prefecture of Police
on Thursday-The American Re-
strictions on Emigration Viewed
With Alarm by the Italian Govern
ment.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Little BOY Killed.

SroCKToN, Dec. CA little boy three
years old. Johnny Reid by name, son OF
a laborer, met his death this afternoon by
falling under the wheels OF heavy dray,
which crushed his head.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

PARIS, Dec. SOL EcIafr says Louise
Michel, the noted female anarchist, now
in London, intends to go to Chicago TO
spread anarchist propaganda.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
THE STEAMER ARRIVES.

Boisterous Papa-Y esterday it was silk
and now it's velvet. On my word. Mabel,
you don't know your own mind
"How can l, papa, dear? You told me
this morning 1 hadn't ny."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
The De Lesseps WIN be Retained.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-The Suez Canal Com
pany has determined to retain Ferdinand
De Lesseps and son in their present posi-
ton in the company's service.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Socialists and Anarcbisrs

ooclallsts anu Anarchists IN France.
PARIS, Dec. 3O.-Premier Ribot held a
conference to-day with NJ. Loubet, Min
lister Of the Interior, and NJ. Bourgeois.
Minister of Justice, for the purpose of dis
cussing measures to Illustrate the plan OF
organization of socialists and anarchists
for the purpose of taking advantage of
the present political excitement to over
throw the present form of government.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
KILLED Two WIVES.
Serious Charges Against a Former
Resident of California.
NOW LANGUISHING IN JAIL AT
SIDNEY. IOWA.

\ Quarrel. Between Two Men Leads
to Shocking Affair at Country
Church in Ohio-One Man Killed,
Another Beaten Almost to Death, a
Woman Fatally Wounded and Half
a Dozen Others Badly Injured, the
Outcome of Riot.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
HORTICULTURE.
The state Board Holds an Important


Meeting.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3O.-The State
Horticultural Society held its monthly
session yesterday. a letter was read
from c. NJ. Wells, Worlds Fair Horti-
cultural Commissioner, and one from J.
E. Cutter of Riverside, requesting the
The record-union., 1892-12-31
RecIproclty 1,reatv.


WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3O.-rhe President
has proclaimed the reciprocity treaty
with Salvador to take effect January LIST.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

President Low announces gift of slO.-
600 to Columbia College, to be divided be-
tween biology and history.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
FIRED AND ABANDONED.
schooner Courser Disabled In Storr
at Sea.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3O.-The bark
Tam OShanter, which arrived here to-
day, brought the officers and crew of the
schooner Courser. which was abandoned
at sea December 18th, about 200 miles off
the coast OF Oregon. The Courser was
loaded with lumber and sailed from Port
Blakely December 10th for Newport.
December 22d she encountered a heavy
gale. The waves broke over her. wash
The record-union., 1892-12-31
A Boulangist Suspected Of the CrI

PARIS, Dec. so. NJ. Hulin, formerly
Boulangist, has been arrested on suspicion
of having caused the explosion at the Pre-
lecture of Police yesterday. He il be-
lieved to have been the agent Of the
remnant of the Boulangist party and the
royaliSts,
The record-union., 1892-12-31
THE UMBRIA Is SAFE.
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK THIS
MORNING.
She Met With q Mishap, One of Her
Shafts Being Broken. Which
Caused Her Delay.


| Special to the RECORD UNION.
New YORK, Dec. 30.-The steamer Man
hansett arrived this morning from Bristol,
and reports that on December 26th she
spoke the Umbria, lying to with the sea
anchors out, repairing a shaft. She ex-
pected to finish the repairs next day. She
wished to be reported all well.
The place where the Umbrja was
sighted was about 200 miles east OF
Halifax.
A Wall-street journal says, on the au-
thority of a leading banker and shipping
| merchant, that the value of the Umbria
| and cargo is estimated at S7,0OO,OO0. She
| carried the most valuable cargo ever
shipped from the other side in long
time, including large quantity OF
coupons.
Captain Duck of the Manhansett went
to the Cunard line Office to tell reassuring
news to the American agents of the line.
and this is the way the Captain told the
story: The weather was very haZy at
| the time ana IL was not possible to see
any distance ahead. We were within
two miles of the Umbria before we caught
sight of her. The Umbria was lying to
with her sea anchors out to keep her well
into the wind. She was drifting with the
sea. and on that account quite easy. No
canvas was up. 1he steamship was drift
ing eastward at the rate of mile an hour.
l spoke the ship and asked if any assist
ance was needed, and the reply was NO
The shaft was being repaired and it was
expected that the work would be com
pleted by the next Tuesday.
II remained by the Umbria from 1:3O
to $3.50 P. NJ. Shortly after leaving her |
passed Cunard steamship from Boston.
bound east. She would pass directly by
the point where l saw her sister ship. T
should think that she ought to be here
some time tomorrow, if all goes well
and the repairs were completed, as ex-
pected."
The Dutch tank steamship Ocean. Can
tain Cassen of Amsterdam. which ar
rived this morning, reports that on De-
cember 18th, at noon, in latitude 42o 39'
longitude So SO, she passed a steamship
which was hove to, apparently the Gu
nard steamship Umbria. 1t was blow
ing furious gale from the west at the
time. The steamship showed no flags OF
distress.
THE STEAMER ARRIVES.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l-3 A. M.-The UNI
bria was the name the signal lights OF a
big two-funneled, three e-masted steam
ship flashed to the tower on Fire Island
at midnight. 1t was indeed the long
overdue Cunarder, and the operator in
the tower lost no time in sending She
news to this city. There was no mistak
ing the big black hull. She was steaming
directly for Sandy Hook, leaving a long
white wake as her screw drove her on to-
| ward her destination.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Blaine is lit
tie better this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

Tile individual who has q hillside with
a Fpungupon tho hill above 1t has Just
tho place Witch nature had in mind Tor
a first class creamery when she built
that spring there II the spring Is one
that docs not dry out, tho water can bo
collected In u reservoir aud used Tor "a
dozen different purposes. II it is cold
enough the cans ct mill; can be plunged
into II, or q cement mlllSIoom can be
built under tho hillside creamery and
tho milk kept thera II eau be utilized
as n water power to run the cream sep.
nrator, the test machine, the churn and
butter worker besides cutting feed and
saving wood il necessary.
It will be an excellent plan, where
you make butter TO sell directly to
hotcls, restaurants or fancy groceries, TO
have print made with the particular
name OF the buyer upon it. A fine rep.
utation Tor both butter maker aud
dealer might be established In that way.
suppose, for instance, hotel named the
Moutrose House buys your tine butter.
The article might be turned ont Ia poand
lllhtH WIN ooult llettl utelgn upon tue
face and the word "Alontlosen printed
handsomely beneath. Or IT n grocer
uWmed-let Us say Smith-wanted to os.
tablish n name for a first cluss and re.
liablp brand OF butter, he could get the
article made from q producer whom he
could swear by and then ask the pro.
ducer TO put Il into pound rolls, each
bearing the trademark smith" printed
upon Us face. Here is an idea worth
trying.
The first thing 10 do in building up a
model dairy is TO get rid Of your poor
cows, Then get pure bred bull Of a
milk or butter family, whichever you
wish TO produce.
IL You are young man or woman
and expect to mike your living ON a
farm, so to your state dairy school this
winter and graduate
Frost bittcn grass is no, calculated IA
improve the digestion or the milk Of
COWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

mission in the history Of the world will
soon be accomplished. II Is impotent
in contest Of religions.
The only power to which not only
Romanism but all other systems OF
religion must eventually give way Is
the power Of God as manifested in His
true Church. No doubt, the day Is
approaching, when the decisive contest
shall stand between real truth and error.
Perhaps the various churches and
religions Of the world must enter into
some sort Of alliance with each other for
this last battle. Possibly, the thought
that suggested the gathering Of a uni.
ycrsal congress Of religions may lead to
further preparations, for the struggle.
Under all circumstances, II must be
hailed with delight by those who believe
in the final triumph Of Gods truth.
Let the opposing forces prepare them
selves. And let that preIaration be the
signal TO the hosts OF Jehovah to arm
themselves with truth and faith. and
then stand firm for the right, for, there
is no doubt about it, Truth will prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
RELIGIOUS CONGRESSES.
CATHOLICISM AND pRouEsTANUlsM'

and Is willing to investigate the posi-
bility OF saving the various fragments oil
religion from total Destruction Has
the time come for the "warriofs OF the
crossp to transform their swords into
Implements OF peace, preparatory to the
dawning OF the day Of universal brother
hood2
The purpose Of these religious gather
ings is stated to be a friendly exchange
Of opinions. There will be no debates
OF controversial OF polemic nature. No
denominations will be expected TO abon-
don lis peculiarities. Each will have a
fair opportunity OF stating through its
representatives, its position on The var.
ious questions. The meetings will be OF
the same tenor as those OF the Evangelic
Alliance, only on vastly larger
scale.
II Is not strange that the various pro-
testantic bodies should embrace the
opportunity with enthusiasm, for II Is
the very nature OF Professionalism 10
court investigation and discussion. II
Is apparently more strange that the
Catholics should be in favor OF meeting
their adversaries In such a congress,
Exceptions have been taken by some
ardent followers OF that faith to the
whole plan on the supposition that
there will be no harmony OF thought
and that truth viii suffer by the
| "iuXta,position OF error" To which
| Archbishop Ireland in his dedicatory
| speech with admirable clearness OF
perception answers.
There IS no force IN the remark. The vital
| prmurdnl truths regarding the supreme God
! viii be confessed by all. The proclamation o.
these truths Will be a great gain. Beyond ihi'
those who believe they possess the truth need
not fear. Truth should not be timld. Rather
should she court publicity on this rs on all othcl
occasioni IN order that she be known ant
loved. There shall be no discussions, no con
! iroyersies. The purpose shall he To show forth
In methods OF peace what are the professions O
filth and the religious works Of the world at N,
present. time. From the plans Of the depart
mcnt Of religion OF the congress auXlaD
nousht bul good results can follow
It may be presumed that the prelat,
In speaking OF truth refers particu
larry TO the doctrines Of the Romal
church, that his aim Is to allay the fear
Of those, who are concerned about III,
| victory Of ROmanism. In other words
he Archbishop holds, that his churcl
need not fear an open proclamation o
her doctrines. Romanism is able I,
hold It's own in the midst OF an eNhibi
ton OF the worlds religions.
This may be startling to those VIII,
possibly think that the Roman Catholi,
theology Is only net of absurdities anC
supersutions. But these are wrong ans
the Archbishop IS right. His church to
day is the strongest of the churches o
the world not only numerically but ais,
| : other respects.
The opponents OF Romanism count II
their ranks some Of the leading intellect
of the age, and they have a system O
theology which for apparent consistency
pro(undlty and logical connection of tn
various links Is uneNcelled. In briel
the theology q Rome is as perfect a
mere human wisdom, guided by tn
experience Of centuries. can make it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
tny J. ~ 81

IN. of the prandest conceptions oil
the aye will be embodied in the series
oT ,el;g;ous conferences TO be held in
chic,ao In connection with the Worlds
ra;r r.,, year They are part of the
o,ga,i,at;o, known as the Auxiliary
can.ross ub;ct ia under the manage
non, 81 III. d;r.c,ors NJ the Columbian
Txnos,,,on and ,,o,,n-;sa conferences of
,ha,..I,.. ,,,.. 90 ,ho ,,or,d Interested
y. .,,.'',,,," a.ai,o,;na commerc,
~, - .J,s,,;o, rl,;iosonbv
,;,o.o,,,,o. n,,;,on,h,onv recorm tenn.
. ',',,.,.1a, ,,s,,,,, a,J inter.
p Np"' 's,,.,,a, Is
H"' s ava go, Pe" - ,,.i,.;na.
P'uuee ,"oo' PON' 49, a',I
n 'u. s ',,l,N :, " - - 49,, ~
'",Y ,e" ,,, " . ~ " ,a,' . . -,
=" VIC o,'''s' " ., ,,'1,ss', wv" " A.
s'u'e'eu ~ 'ue u''eN99'O"
's -, wv 10 'e'e ."- 49,, e.
w'i Su'p"s' :" popu'"' "".'.'' 80 Z
"'"' WI" s''ne' !" ''o ''e''''
'ens'o"'
Inc fe's'ous eohs'eSses arc W eon,
PRISE "ls'. b'e"' p,'''v", WV"
reptesen'auVes OF al' 'ne 'enS,ons VI
ne "o''u' ''''e S",.s',''' NV ~,
Nona'''',e',i''s anu i''nuoo'' "'''''
ana coh'uclanS are 10 ''a,e'n'ze !" "'e
lehuy exchange o, thoughts "nD
lucas Seeonu' d |"''s'an 'o"s'e'
composed OF men'po's o' tne various
ae"o'h'n"'ons u'a' profess 10 'o''o"
the great Natarehe' hete Roman
Ca'nohcS' Hreek, or'nouoN' A'"'en'a''s'
Lo'herans' bap's'S' Ep'scopa'S' Me'no'
d'sS' fresny'erlans, etc e'e' VIII ne
represented Ihrd, between twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

Brown--Nou shouldn't make fun
of the old, my boy.
Little Iuhhuic Why, dad, Their min.
ister said wo should hunior tho in.
fr1nities of age, New York evening
S.n.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
SUpR EME COURT.
Sentence Of IA Degraded ScOundrei
Highbinders' Trial.

In the Supreme Court this morn
ing at the opening of the session, w.
O. Smith, counsel for All Gin alias
Akuku, charged with penal otfense,
moved for discharge of the defend
ant on the ground that there was no
penalty provided for the offense the
defendant was found guilty OF by
the jury. Judge Bickerton over
ruled the motion, when Mr.. smith
noted an exception TO the ruling.
All Gin was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment at hard labor and to
pay a fine of 500 A mitimus was
issued accordingly.
A highbinders' case is being heard
this afternoon before foreign jury.
All Wal, the defendant, is charged
with assault and battery on a fellow
countryman. There was a tilt be-
tween counsel for the prosecution,
Deputy Attorney.General Creighton,
and =. Neumann for the defense,
causing litter among the jury this
afternoon. All WAL it is claimed,
has been in prison before on conVic-
ton of robbery, having had to serve
for six years. Although identified
by the iaior he denied ever being
there. w. O. Smith assists the pro-
secution; p. Neumann for defend
ant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
August g
Flower

81 inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. | suffered
two years in this way consulted a
number of doctors They did me
no good then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and ii was just two
days when felt great relief, l soon
got so that could sleep and eat, and
felt that / was we'll That was
three years ago, and am still first
class. am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if | feel constipated
the least particle dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While l was sick
felt everything it
seemed to me man could feel. I
was Of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
Indigestion, if taken
Life ofMisery with Judgment. A.
NJ Weed, 229 Belle
fontaine St, Indianapolis, Ind" q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

The inefliciency of the police is
largely in the political eyes of the
traducers of the police. 1t is note
worthy that those chrome revilers of
everything they do not control pass
over in silence the frequent triumphs
of the police IN the suppression of
lawlessness and the ferreting out Of
criminals. Another fact studiously
winked out of sight is that much of
the transgression of law so often
heard about is due To radical defects
in the laws as proved in the courts
for instance, the gaming and yag-
rant laws.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT,


Capture-RObbcrs'C Cave Discover
ed at KapioIant ParK.
Two escaped prisoners were APP
pretended yesterday. One is ma
tive named Moealoha, the other Il
Spaniard named j. b. Martinez alias
Andrew Fisher. Moealoha was cap
tured on Punchbowl and Martinez at
Kakaako. The two men were brought
to the Police Station, where, after
being examined, they gave the news
of two escaped Chinese prisoners be-
ing hidden in cave near Diamond
Head.
Consequently at an early hour this
morning officers Louis TOuissaint
and Horace Crabbe went out to the
locality to investigate. They found
the cave, one of number of nayural
ones, near the new Park road. The
cavern was found to contain heaps of
booty, portion being the spoils of IL
burglary of Mrs. Lemons house at
Waikiki bridge. There was regular
housekeeping outfit, comprising a
roll of mating, a kerosene tin nearly
full of rice, China cups and saucers,
half dozen shirts, and other articles
of apparel. Martinez when caught
had on one of the same lot of shirts.
Articles of luxury were also recover
ed, such as necklace with crystal
settings, silk scarfs in different
! polprS Niihau mats etc
The truant Chinese convicts-Ah
Kan alias Hung Choy and Kun
Wun alias All Mon were not found.
Perhaps they had been in the cave
and sloped on hearing the approach
of the officers. Kun Wun was the
one who committed the Waikiki bur.
glaries two years ago, and was sus
nected of making the murderous as
sault on Mr.. J. f. Brown, whereby
his hand was permanently injured
The other convict was reported il
this paper lately as having escaped
and was convict from Kauai will
some years yet TO serve. A diligen
search of the locality by the ofiicer
was truitless in finding any trace o
the Mongolian outlaws.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE
But Failed TO Substantiate the
Charge in Court.

but FaIleu 10 SuDStantthc the
Charge in Court.
In the Police Court this morning
was heard charge against four ma
tives of assisting and managing a
banking game, namely, che ia. Two
of the accused promised to turn
states evidence and respectively
wrote statements to that effect, sign
ing them. When the case came up,
however, the two denied everything
and said that they had been forced
to make the statements in writing at
the Police Station. Gardner Wilder
in his prosecution of the case was so
indignant at the contradictory evil
dence that he mol pros'd the case.
The witnesses made a spectacle of
themselves in their squirming to make
their stories fit the innocence of the
men they had accused. The prose-
cutting counsel at the same time said
he would have Ioela, an eX police
officer and one of the defendants, in
charge inside of one week. V. v.
Ashford and j. X. Kaulia appeared
for the defense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

Messrs. Cage & Sherman, of Alex
ander, Texas, write us regarding a
remarkable cure of rheumatism there
as follows: "The wife of Mr.. VIM.
Pruitt, the Postmaster here, had been
bed-ridden with rheumatism for sew
eral years. She could get nothing
TO do her any good. We sold her a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
and she was completely cured by its
use. We refer any one to her 10
verify this statement" 30 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
4 III h
4 III h.
Daily BuTreti"
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
Ba eska6Ashed for the beneft Of all.
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1892.

Ka Leo shows what manner of
crowd supplies its pabulum by It's
frequent outcroppings of anarchist
sympathy. Just think of a public
journal in a civilized community
gloating over the work of dynamite
fiends in Europe, and tacitly throwing
out threats OF dynamite against the
local guardians of the peace!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
COM MON ROADS.

An influential agitation in behalf
of good roads has started in the
United States. Able articles are APP
pearing in magazines and leading
weekly journals, with artistic illus
trations of good roads abroad and
bad ones at home. The era of rail-
ways arrived in America before the
settlement of the country had
to a stage that required or
could afford complete systems of
ordinary roads. Railways by the
necessarily greater influence they
could concentrate on the Federal
and State Legislatures were able to
overshadow ordinary roads in ac-
Quired importance. Perhaps in the
beginning railways were really of the
greater Importance, for the rapid
opening up of the country and the
binding together of its different sec
tions. In such a case the theory
would be that the railways were the
main beams of the national structure,
the minor parts of which were to be
fitted in later. There was vast
country with settlements of people
widely apart who were to be brought
closely together, and with vast inter-
vening spaces fit for habitation, TO be
made accessible to the overflow of
population from the older colonies.
In a country of such magnificent dis
tances the evolution of the ordinary
highway was too slow for the fulfil
ment of those great objects as they
have been fulfilled by railways. 1t
is therefore no reproach to America
if she has developed her incompara-
bly, great railway systems at the tenn
porary expense of common highway
development. Neither il great
credit 10 Europe that her roads are in a
condition to be the envy of American
road reformers of the present day
Europe has good roads because she
had to to have them ages before her
nations had reached the distracting
and speculative era of railways.
Apart from rivers and canals the
public highway was the only inland
means of communication, not only
between the separate communities of
each nation but between nation and
nation. The United States having
acquired network of railways prac-
ucally over all her territory, it is on
Iv natural that her thoughtful people
should turn their earnest attention TO
the subject of Improvement of the
common roads. This they are doing
and once they have enlisted the
characteristic national energy in the
cause the day will not be long in com
my Nuth AiuellCd Olulllul hiSu-
ways will be as great a source of pride
as her railways. There is no subject
in Hawaii to-day of more Importance
than the development of interna
communication by means of good
highways. The means of access
from inland settlements to port;
whence produce can reach market
are far inferior to what might have
been attained up to this period. This
is likewise true of the means of com
munication between inland settle
ments and between coast settle
ments. 1t has not been altogether
owing to the lack of expenditure bu
to the mode thereof that so back
ward a condition of our road system
exists. Not only should coming
Legislatures be liberal with common
roads, but sagacious in perfectin!
means for having the road appropra
tions expended so as to secure th
best possible results.