davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

This Institution Ia the outgrowth ~
the international American Confer.
ence held nc Washington some two
years ago. lite objects are the collection
and diffusion OF information between
the Countries represented at the confer
cnce, and also the enlightenment %
American merchants aud t0urlsta re-
gafding our sister republics south Of
Us. Il IL supported by subscription
from the. South American countries
according to population, ann by the
United States. II IL TO be continued
ten years and n found useful thereafter
indefinitely. The Director Is under
the supervision Of tho United States
Secretary Of State.
The Director IL Mr.. w. T.. Curtis, n
wcll.known Journalist. He has tfav-
cled extensively 10 nearly all the
South American countries. Under his
direction vast amount Of literature
pertaining 10 these countries has been
most effectively circulated In the
United States.
The annual report recently Issued
shows that the Bureau ia meeting the
purpose for which 1t was intended.
Commercial intercourse and letter
mails have increased twenty-five pif
cent. within the last year, between the
United States AMI the Latin American
counties. The exchange Of printed
matter has increased flity per cent, aud
newspapers give more attention to
the Affairs Of their respective coun-
tries than formerly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

1T is destined TO become The uudis-
pu,od metropolis q The vast inior.moun-
tain realm"
Statistics are given Of Utah's popu.
lailon, industries and progress, all the
chief points from ogden to Manti on
the route Of the road are described and
illustrated, and with H. splendid On.
cravings and general artistic merits,
the work lie one Of the handsomesl
efforts In advertising that has ssued
from the pro-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

silver, would make himself responsible
for This measure n he were not satisfied
that polygamy canuo, be royiv ed. win
that odinns feature OF bis character rc-
movsi, there - nothing In the avoragc
Mormon which makes him Objectionable
or lndoe1 different from other entorpris-
ipg aud industrious wosiornors, unless II
be that hi enterprise and industry are
even more effective In tho accumulation
Of wealth aud material oonioris. Win
the complete ronuncialiou 0f polygainy
with the gradual decline oi the tremon-
doua influence which. the grea, person
atty Of Brigham Young left behind
him over his followers, with the appear
anco Ola new genofaisn that secs poly
Fanny under the ban OF the law aud n
thing Of danger to tho man who touches
Il, aud with tho steady Infusion Of GENTLE
immigration, II IL no, dIdicult to forcsec
tho day whom the Mormon Church Will
become powcrlesl Toe mischief and when
IL viii bo compelled TO accept the new
order of things, II II has not already done
30, or, as Ia 1915. whom Young led II
from Nauvoo In order to escape the on
croachmeu,s Of the growing population
Of Illinois. to abandon salt Lake city and
seek a now haven Of refuge.
"sonaior Teller Ia speaking Of his bill
says
"'Thcro is no danger of Mormon rule
In Utah, oven. II sho be admitted rs u
STATE. do not see why she is not fully
qualified TO on,or the Union. She has
moro than tho cntlro population OF Wyo-
ming and Idaho together, aud moro than
three times that ~ Wyoming alone. Poly
gamy i dead. The youug men do not
practice Il aud do not believe la 10, and
thsproplo are dividing on party lines In
stead of tho ?ld lluos Of Mormon and
GENTLE
afr can be shown by senator Teller
and others who want TO bring Utah into
tho Union without DISTINGUISHING the
Mormons that the Mormons have ac-
tually and In good inith given up poly
gniny as practice, tho ono vital oblcc-
ton to clothing the Territory with STATIC
hood Will be removed. There Is nothing
else In the Mormon creed, We believe,
which Is offensive TO tho moral Instincts
Of tho American people. In all other
respects It may bo tolerated without dan
ger To our social and political institutions
AS freely as VIC tolerate tho great variety
ofrolislonr, eccentric or gtoiosquo, that
flourish among Us. Indeed we arc not
certain whether tho admission Of Utah
into tho Union, with the wonderfully
qulckenlug ofoct which that privilege
always exercises on tho industry and
population Of the Territories which rc-
celyc q, would not star { as;Cady current
against Mormouism that would finally
sweep It to the rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
CHURCH AND STATE IN GER.
MANY.

THE Emperor Of Germany IL now
posing before the civilized world rs
champion Of compulsory religious aud
secular education. The measure at
present agitatlng the empire and even
threatening TO disrupt the German
cabinet is said to represent entirely the
win OF the monarch. However, II is
thought that Influence enough will be
found In tho parliament to make II a
law.
This measure IL probably the most
unique In the history OF the church
aud state In their combined capacity.
1t provides for compulsory religious In
struction In the State schools.
But tho emperor desig mates the re-
igions which are to be recognized IN
orthodox from his standpoint. They
are Lutherans, Old Lutheranf, Roman
Catholics, Greek Catholics, ADglicans,
Moravians, Quakers aud Jews. For
these eight seols religious instruction
will be provided, and every German
parent may chose any one OF them for
his children, but In the event Of his re-.
Jecting the whole, he viii be COM
PEELED to leave the country.
II Is said that every one Of the I'm.
mediate advisers Of the German En-.
peror are opposed to this bn, but the
latter IL firmly enirenched for religion
rs factor In moulding peaceful, In
dustrious subjects, and in giving his
people eight sects to choose from he
thinks that isas far rs religious liberty
should 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
A BRAVE AND DETERMINED
SPIRIT.

THE appearance OF General II. Il.
Butler in tho Supreme Court OF the U.
b., at Washington, In behalf Of the
two Chicago anarchists, Fielden and
Schwab, last Tuesday, drew a large
crowd to see and hear the well.known
veteran. A number OF distinguished
lawyers occupied the division OF the
apartment divided on for attorneys,
while the portion allotted to Spectators
was not only crowded, but tho throng
extended twenty feet around the GU
trance. AZ the General 10 a consplou.
Gus figure In American history, all
citizens naturally take a more or less
personal interest In him; we therefore
present tho following extract from a
special correspondence OF an eastern
contemporary, descriptive OF the scene
In the court room on tho occasion In
question:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
THE "LlBrRALy TICKET.

The 'Llberals" have made up their
ticket, according to the slate framed y
the bosses, and the people can now
scan II and lake time 10 make up their
minds NJ 10 whether they want the
city controlled by the men named.
At the head Of the ticket Is n chronic
political dyspeptic and confirmed
"Mormon".eRter, noted for no other
marked chafscteristics. He is one OF
the last persons that peace.makefs and
shrewd business men would select for
n Mayor. The choice for Assessor Is an
unknown quantity, a comparative
stranger, whose sole recommendation
for the place IL that he is mn active aud
not over scrupulous political worker
for the "Liberal faction" The strong
est name on tho ticket Is that picked
out for Marshal. lie Ia n well known
Democrat, and Is considered n very
good officer. The other names are
passable aud well enough for "A
"Liberal" ticket. They will probably
gain tho solid "Liberap vote.
II Isl question, however, whether
tho candidates for Mayor and Assessor
will not run considerably behind their
ticket. or course tho bordes VI "Lib-
eral" oolonizen and employees Of the
city, with their friends and associates
and the rowdy and criminal
elements, will all take the ticket placed
IN their hands and vote II without
question. But there are thinking and
respectable people, who have In times
past Joined In with the faction that has
obtained local control, who have be.
come thoroughly Disguised with It's
tricks and policy and will repudiato II,
or ut least parts OF Its ticket this time,
NJ the polls.
Notwithstanding the scheme by
which tho chief wlro.worker fondly
expects 10 deliver tho whole city into
"Llberap hands In February-ior "A
conslderation--therc IL n strong prob.
ability that the welfare Of tn Q city will
rise above factional interests In the
breasts ofmany respectable "Llberala"
aud the result will be different from
that which IL estimated,
Whatever may be ,aid or left unsald
about individual nominations, 1t must
not be- forgotten that all the "Iibcral"
candidates represent the frctlon that
stole the city government two years
ago, that foi-ted upon the people OH.
cials who are now east out and despisod
by the men who put them In, that
inaugurated extravagnnce, the crea-
ton OF new offices, the assessment OF
exorbitant values,the protection Of vice
and immortality and the stoppage Of
needed public improvements, and that
is opposed TO that liberty which should
DO enjoyed by citizens here In common
with people in other parts Of this great
country.
This should not be lost sight OF by
the voters at the municipal election,
aud should DO a stronger consideration
than the character OF the individuals
who are claimants for public support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
MORE rLiISG MACHINES.

TnE New York World has special
from Salem, Illinois, showing that the
perennial state Of nurry in which the
people are kept recording the alleged
discovery Of aerial otion, and
which had leased up" a little OF late,
has revived anj grown 10 i,s former
proportions. by singular coincidence
the inventor this time Is Judd Green
not brother Of the famed Darius,
"no relatlon'-and he II Ives In the
place named, holding the important
Office Of city marshal there. Ho Ia
described as rial genius. When
boy, thc dying top attracted his stten-
ton, and Ike Watts porting over his
mothers tea.kettle, no evolved
great idoa, that idea being that aerial
navigation was possible. Recently he
has been engaged In W working on his
plan Of M aifshlp, aud has Just com.
pleied his model. The model has been
examined by Congressman W. J.
Bryan, Of Lln colin, Neb.; by Judge
Schaeiier formerly Chief Justice Of
this Territory; by ex-senator Thomas
IT, Merritt aud other prominent men,
and they are not only Impressed with
II, but MIR. Bryan especially expressed
himself hs OF the belief that the plan
was mol only feasible but that II would
prove success. As may be observed
from The model, Il Is void OF wings and
other appendagos. II Is cigar-shaped,
with propeller at one end and rudder
Mt the other. Beneath the basket or
car IL n screw power, which while In
motion lifs its own weight, and viii
be used as ballast. For the present,un-
I'll he obtains letters patent, Groen
prefers that n minute account OF II be
not made public. subsequently, how
ever, complete description OF II Ia to
be given.
There Is siili another Inventor at
work In the same State, solving the
problem OF aerial navigation. The
secretary OF Statc OF Illinois has Just
granted license to number OF
Chicago capitalists TO organize stock
company with n capital Of $50, 900, 900
10 devclop the contrivancc OF this
other genius. The company will DO
named the Pennington Aerial Mall,
Express aud Construction Company.
n. J. Pennington, the Inventor, has
been engaged In eonslructing an air.
ship, capable oil carrying seven per-
sous, and 10 be operated by electricity,
which he claims viii make the trip bs'
tween Chicago and y CIV York In six
hours
ProLPennington CAV demonstrations
OF the capabillty Of his air vessel at
the Chicago and st. Louis dispositions
last fall, but they were not successful,
as far rs aerial navigation was con-
ceFned. An explanation, however,
was given by the gentleman which
was accepted as satisfactory by his
supporters. In Chicago there was not
sufficient room and tho continuance
could give no exhibition OF Its sus'
taining power aud speed within the
building In 81. Louis tho heighth at
which the ship was operated was only
eighty feet and II had to keep inside
the fair grounds.
The Inventor claims that he can
travel ut the rate Of 100 miles an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN RI.
PUBLiCS.

PERSONS contemplating a trip to any
OF the Latin'Amerlcan nations, either
Tor business or pleasure, would do well
to place themselveu in correspondence
with tho Director OF the Bureau Of
American Republics, at Washington,
ID. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Only one woman Of the upper class
in Egyp, is permitted to see men. She
Is the widowed Princess Nazal, for
whom the sultan issusd an order
granting her that privilege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

A wet silk handkerchief. tied with
out folding over the face, Is said TO bo
n complete security against suilocation
by smoke; IL permits free breathing ard
at tho same time excludes the smoke
from the lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

On Sunday evening, the Union Pa
cific will run q special train from Salt
Lake TO the Natural Gas Wells, leaving
at 400 T.. m. An illumination will b.
given Immediately upon arrival OF train
by Professor Elliott. The train will he
placed no that the illumination may be
seen without passengers leaving tho
cars. Fare for Round Trip, only 80
cents. ID. Il. BURLEY,
Genl Ag't Pnssg'r Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED !

Our Representative is In Eastern Markets and has
purchased everything desirable Now Patterns In
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles In FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Especially Infants, Is prevalent more
or less o. all times, bat 10 largely avoid
cd by giving proper nourishment and
wholesome food. The most successful
and reliable OF NIL Is the Gail Borden
eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer aud druggist keep H.. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

authorized to employ whatever United
States troops they may deem necessary
II the polls or else " here for the purpo G
OF carrying the law into effect. The
homes of citizens may be ruthlesslv ip.
vaded and swsrms Of officials, strangers
20 the people OF the locality. may be en-
lployed: arbitrary arrest without war
rant may follow; old men may be drag
ged to distant courts upon technical
lcharges tolerated under this law: the
decisions OF the state and local courts
may be set aside; federal officials are
70 take part ia the courts and may han.
die the ballots. and q reign Of terror
may be instituted whereby the legiti.
mate and boneet electors NAV be intimi.
dated by well concerted and obnox.
ious display OF governmental power
that Is an epitome Of what may be At.
tempted and accomplished under the
Davenport scheme to promote the "pu-
rity of the ballot box" in the several
states of the Union.
"The law would be expensive In It's
operation, dangerous in its enforcement
and is OF doubtful constitutionality. II
would drag judges into politics, deg rade
the army. weaken respect for federal
authority, provoke conflicts between
races as we'll as between the people and
The military. aud the present era OF
lconciliation and good feeling would be
superseded by the prevalence Of q spirit
of bitterness and hate. The bill is des-
perate attempt to prop up the failing
fortunes OF q once great political party !:
Il was conceived 10 political animosify,
Is urged from the nsrrowest and wors,
OF motives. and is unworthy . place
among the statutes OF the American re-
public."-Extract from Senator Hills
Great Speech.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

TO ALL INTERESTED IN THE LITERARY
PROGRESS or INDIANA:
II 10 the desire 0f the Committee on
Education, that the exhibit Of Literary
CIubs OF Indiana shall be % complete
aud comprehensive as possible. For
this purpose II has been decided to pu b.
lish . monograph on their history. Ii is
requested that secretaries OF
such clubs, will at once send informs.
ton TO the undersigned:
l. The names OF clubs OF q literary
character ia their respective cities or
counties.
2. The names OF the Presidents and
Secretaries Of such clubs.
3. Any additional information they
may be pleased TO include.
IL is hoped that by this labor OF love
much will be accomplished to promote
the literary intei esis OF our state, and All
whom this circular may reach are earn.
estly urged to respond without delay.
Mrs. MARTHA N. MCKAY.
2s3 broadway, indianapolis, Iud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14
How The Force Bill Would Usurp
The Rights Of The States.

"The proposed bill usurps the rights and
OF the states, breaks down
all the safeguards which have existed
for a century, and places slI our elections
At the mercy Of federal officials who
hold their offices Tor life. The certii-
Gates Of the federal election officers are
TO be conclusive upon the clerk Of the
House. Notwithstanding they may differ
from the certificate Of the local insrec.
tors. a house to house canvass is to
be made by these federal supervisors,
and they may be accompanied by Dep
uiy United States Marsbals. and 1t IL
thus apparent that a. these officials are
all Republicans, the Republican cam
rsign, National and State, is TO be really
conducted at the expense OF the general
government. The chief supervisors arc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

Charles }. Hsrrsh. President OF The
Midvsle Steel Wokrs, OF PhiladeIrhia.
has written . strong letter denouuciue
the Mckinley bill and indorsiue Col.
McClUre's tariff idess.
Mr.. Hsrrsb says that II he could eet
The raw materisi free OF duty be could
sbip me Manufactured steel products to
every part Of the world and compete
successfully with foreign steel msnufsc.
turers. Give Ne raw iron and other
raw msierisls duty free he ssys, -and
We will drive England out OF the mark
etc OF the world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

A mouse fell into a beer vat. boo,
thing, and . cat passing BY saw the
struggling little creature. The mouse
said to the cat:
Help me out Of my difficulty
III do shall eat you," said the eat.
VERY WE'LL" replied the mouse: II
would rather be eaten by q decent ca:
than drowned In such . horrible mess o,
stuff ss this'
IL WAS a sensible cat and said. II Ger.
tainly shall eat you. and you must prom.
'se me on your word and honor that /
may do 60"
"very we'll, ! give you the promise /:
| PROMISE"
80 the cat fshed the mouse out. and
trusting to the promise, she dropped II
'or an instant TO clean her own mouth
OF the abominaiion OF the vat. thinking
that she had better do SO before she took
. meal OIL the mouse. The mouse in
stantly dsrted away and crept into .
hole In the corner where the cat could
not get him.
But didn't you promise me | Nigh,
eat you upi" said puss.
Yes, ! did," replied the mouse. .bu,
don't you know that when l msde that
promise was In IiQuor?"
AND how many promises made ia lio-
uor are broken !-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14
VOTERS IN INDIANA.


Indiana spolis Sentinel.
There are, according to estimates fur
nished the state board Of elections, sal,
~ voters IN Indiana. The report from
each county was published several days
lago. According 10 il the increase 10 the
vote will not be as great as was expect
ed when compared with the vote OF
1923.
Yesterday Clerk Stein of the election
hoard completed list Of the various
voting precincts IN the state TO which he
will send ballots. There IL . total OF
2 500, fifteen more than there we're two
years ago. The increase is In Marion
and a Hen counties. The former now
has 2oS precincts instead OF l9s, and
the latter eighty-five instead OF eighty.
The number OF precincts in each county
T. H..Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

There are thoussnds OF men who
drink liquors. even to excess, because
they do not find . non-intoxicant tkst
they like. Pure cold milk suits them
and they will drink II Ia place OF beer,
Let the temperance organizations spend
some OF their money Ia locating these
milk saloons close by the door OF every
rumshop Ia the city. They will thus
do practical work for temperance. and
st the same time provide new marke,
for milk. Rural New Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14
Evansville Courier The last sigh Of
the good republican:

Sew sreshsm's rene. and wayne xsv.sxs,
And Cooley isn'a fr IT,
There dreps s~sF o rnsn a dsy
Perhaps rnsr . rninuf<-
When Biii nckiriev sprss - rsr
lfho1xbfsea su-sir fhrssh -.rn.
bui. a. sAv- here rssrs nry.xk
A1d cooles gvne sDc Grtshsz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14
Resolutions Pas sed by the Dubois
County Medical Society ON the
Death Of
DIR. o. Il. DeBruler.

DR.. q. +. DeBruler was native O,
Dubois county.
lie was q graduate Of the Cincinnati
college Of medicine aud surgery. He
practiced medicine for several years in
This county with success, aud his lite
gave promise of being q useful and
active one. had not that dread scourge
consumption, carried him of so early
in bic career. He died At his home In
Ireland, April 20, 1892, aged IS years.
The Dubois County Medical Society
~ its meeting 10 HGntingburg, Oct. lth,
1892, adopted the following
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
WHEREAS, We recognize in the demise
OF DR.. q. X. DeBruler. that this society
has lost valued member, the communi.
~ In which he lived an earnest and self.
sacrificing physician, his wife and
children, 9 true and model husband and
father.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, that in
the death Of DIR. DeBruler the profession
has lost q member Of gifted qualities OF
mind and heart, aud Of rare social and
christian virtues.
That 10 ali the relations of life he has
shown himself man Of noble impulses,
sincere friend, thoughtful and faith.
ful husband. and an indulgent father.
That we tender 10 his family our con.
dolence 'or the loss they have sustained
by his death.
That copy OF these resolutions be
sent to the family, copy be furnished
one Of the county papers, and that thev
also be made part Of the records of this
society.
w. X. McMAHAN. !
J. NJ. JENKINS. Com.
u. u. BRASNocK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

Through the kindness OF the editor
this column 10 set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published below
are compiled or written A. the county
superintendent's office, for the advance.
ment of the schools. |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

A good Columbus Day program can
De found in the October number OF the
Public School Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

folr., p.ale OF Free Education Free
ban, M Silver; Lower Taxation
|.sr \ sa'''or All; Special Privileges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

Teachers examination for literary
work during the winter will be as fol-
lows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

The Secretary Of the Dubois County
Fair. sent to the County Superintendents
Office the following list Of pupils who
earned premiums at the Fair for school
exhibits:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-14

October and November upon
Evangeline; and for December aud
January on "Snow Bound" After Jan
nary on "HoImes' Autocrat of the
Break fast Table,"