davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Awarded s75, 900 Damages.

DETROIT Mich, Oct. 1.-THE heaviest YER
dict for personal damages ever given here was
returned in the Wayne County Court against the
Michigan Central Railroad Company yesterday
Afternoon. II was for SIS. 900 In favor of william
Lncklin, seven years old, WHO had both legs cut
OF by a Michigan Central train . year ago last
Anrl
The evening world., 1893-10-13
sailor Townsend lost at See.

Capt. Smith. OF the schooner Edwin J. SioEri-
son. from MatanZis. which arrived to-
day. reports that Harry townsend.
ln English Ssilor. tvcnty.one years old,
fell ov. rboari from the spdnker boom while ut
sea and was lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

belief in tho possibility Of thought and
inspiration proceeding beyond the
domain OF mere eccleslasiiciam ana
finding information as TO theology and
divine things which the Bible does
not give and the preachers do not
preach. To put II in other language
Everything Is going on beautifully
until some pestilent porson comes In
with n now idea, and thon there lie
endless warfare and schism. How
well II would be, strong and devout
souls have believed In all ngc1, II only
lhesc mlschiei.makcrs osuld be pre-.
vented and the minds OF the people be
LETT FREQ from their unsettled influence.
II Ia by this principle that a great
many chapters In the worlds history,
political and theological, have been
wfitten.n
referring TO this subject, the ~.
Paul Fioneer ProSs reasons In the fol-
lowing strain;
Tho individual Ia OF tho smallest mo-
mont Again and again, until this les
son should have been well taught, the
individual has boon removed by acci-
dent or violence or tho course Of nature.
And II has not made the smallest differ
cnce. II tho Idea which no represented
was n true one, II survived him ~ IL
would have survived n million others,
and grow only more vigorous and Insist
ent for bis fall. II the idea were n deiu-
sion, byand by It foil away and persisted,
no matter how great tho intelligence and
oafnostnoss behind IT, II In tho war Of
thought and not OF men In which the
battles Of the race are lost and won.
II then goes on to ask, substantially,
II any doctrine have within II tho seed
OF tho divine, the element Of immortal
truth, would 1t give way to tho adj
vance Of Ideas and tho growth Of
civilization? Nothing ever has persist.
cd In this world unto the end ex.
cept the truth. Nothing ever con.
When the man who represents an Idea
Is removed, of,ener than not the Idea
nouflshes the more luxuriAnlly by his
mariyrdom. But " the idea. good or
bad, could disappear because tho man
behind 1t vanished, then the whole
scheme Of the universe would be over
turned. There is much TO think OF,
much TO remember, In reasoning like
this. Truth, however persistently
warred against, crowded back and
trampled upon, Ia eternal, immaculate
and immortal and cannot be extin-
guished. II, therefore, DIR. Briggs is
right and HE accusers are wrong,
while no may be convicted, humiliA,ed
and even spurned, his cau,e or the
principle he advocates cannot DO 30
treated; II will live md some day be
recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
THE HERRsY TRIAL.

The Briggs here,y case looms up as
u matter OF great consequence, where.
rs for time 1t was looked upon rs "A
mere source OF discord In the Presby-
terrain fold, the harshness OF which
would soon DO subdued and all made
harmonious again. IL now, from an
appeal on the ground Of Jurisdiction
in the matter OF procedure, has grown
into a trial OF the Issues OF the case
proper, a proceeding to determine
the case on Its merits, and these In
volve the question whether or not the
doctor In taking advanced or at least
divergent ground was still within the
scope OF orthodoxy as the came is held
to be by the Presbyterian church.
The defendant made a great argu.
ment In his own behalf before the MS.
sembly at Washington yesterday. SO
logical, imprisoned and incsivs was
II that wa are informed even the men
most decidedly against him were
moved perceptibly Tor the time being.
To quote from contemporary, those
who are willing to lot the Presbyterian
church and DR.. Briggs settle their own
differences in their own way will feel
a curious interest Ia AN episode that
occasioned much remark At Washing
ton. theconcluslon Of an eloquent
atrmon 10 a big audience In another
place a week ago Sunday, the pastor OF
the churgn remarked with deep feel.
lug, that tho cAuie OF all di4senslou
and distraction IN the Presbyterian
fold, and the reason why the church
failed To accomplish as much as b,
might, is Dr. Briggs. And no one can
doubt for a moment that he believed
what he said, and that to him and a
very large class OF persons whom he
represents, Dr.. Briggs Is the sole cause
OF difference OF opinion aud the creator
OF feuus.
The hereby charged against the dec.
tor IL an uld-timc one. He ercupios
similar ground to that taken by Mar
tin Luther IN religion and Calico Ia
science. 1t amounts. bTi,1y told, to IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

with loss and annoyance was threat
ened. All at once came the thought
that there were other means than
undoing portion Of the work
and having the beam cut Of 10 shorten
1t; that II tho iron could be made cold
Il would shrink perhaps enough for the
purpose; 90 II was wrapped In ice and
In a short time that part Of the work
wac completed. a similar case, with
heat as the agent, occurred in France
recently. The walls OF a large build.
ing In Paris were observed 10 he Civ.
ing way by bullying ou,wards, and the
problem was TO bring them back to
their vertical position. For this pur.
pose number Of bars Of iron having
screws and nuts on each end were let
through the opposite walls aud across
the intervening space between them.
The nuts and screwed portion Of the
bars were outside. The bars were now
heaiui by n number OF lamps aus-
pended below them until they had
expended rs much rs possible, and the
nuts screwed up against the outsidea
OF the two opposite walls. The lamps
were next removed, when the heated
bars, In cooling, gradually contracted
In their length, bringing tho walls
very gently, but with Irresistible force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
THE SMALLEST GOVERNMENT.


~ taxes long time TO nnd out all
ABOUT the world we i've on. Perhaps
u would be a moro correct way Of put
Ting IL TO say that We never know all
that Is TO DO known In that regard. A
good many OF us since we went to
school nave been In the habit OF look
ing upon the republic OF AndorTa,
situated on tue mountain ranges be-
tween Frnncean Spain,as The smallest
go'efnmentin inc word, but II seems
we were mistaken. Inc 1hffion comes
10 our enlightenment with tue inior-
mshon 'nN the territory OF Moresnet,
lying between Belgium aud Germany,
!" the smallest government In the
world IL mas n population Of nearly
.oVo' Inc people are devoted en-
ttoiy 10 inc un-min'ng Industry.
Ihere Is no military service and cleo
hon days are things they never heard
Oh Thero Is a senate OF ten msmosrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
The LANDMARKS GOING.

Those who are familiar with the
highways and byways, tho ins anu
outs Of London-and we have hun.
dfeds, perhaps thousands Of them close
by-rcmcmber and perhaps retain
something Of an Interest In the old
clock In 81. Paul's cathedral that has
done duty through no many genera.
tons. IL IL now TO be taken down aud
replaced by one Of more modern con.
struction. This Ia pronounced piece
OF vandalism generally, aud by some
but little less than decoration, and is
most earnestly protested against. We
learn that the clock, which was put up
by Lapgly Bradley In i70s, IL a.
splendid condition and might, TO all
appearances, go on for another two
centuries without falling 10 bear
accurate record OF the passing time. II
10 a grand old clock, remarkable for
the magnitude Of It's wheels and the
fneness Of Its work. II cost $1,000 to
build. Its two dial plates are 81 feet
In circumference, and the hour numcr-
ais are 2 feet aud y inches In height.
The minute hands are feet 8 inches
long aud weigh 10 pounds each, and
the hour hands are feet 0 inches long
and weigh A pounds each. Tho pom.
dulum IL 10 feet long. II Is an eight
day clock, striking the hour on the
great bell, which Ia suspended about
forty feet from the floor. The head OF
the hammer weighs l45 pounds and
the clapper 1870 pounds.
The iconoolasm OF progress has one
thing, and perhaps only one, to com.
mend lit Is impartial and strikes
here and there alike with the uncor.
tain,y In one respect anu absolute
certainty In another Of lightning.
Landmarks which arc sacred In some
eyes are nuisanoes In others, and
generally tho latter control the si,ua.
ton. II took protest amounting
ALMOST to mn uprising TO save our
Eagle Gate, and II did not altogether
escape the hand OF the leveler AS 1t
was; but still we have II and that IL
TO be- glad Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

TIE NEWS 10 In receipt o, The com
D'e"oement AHHuai, being pubioa.
lion Ia pamphlet form containing the
speeches mndo, sr,icles read anu sta
ustical report presented at the CON.
mencsment exercises Of the Brigham
Young Academy ~ Provo last week.
The idea Is a novel and quito com.
mendaule one, while the work its.lf,
artis,icslly aud mechanically con
sidered, Is excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
A rAmous MEDICINE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures OF throat
and lung diseases. II IL intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group and
wbOoping coughs anu Ia the most
eii,c,ual remedy known for these dis
eases. Mr.. q. B. Main, OF Union
City, Pa, says: III have great sale
on Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. l
warrant every bottle and have never
heard Of one falling 10 give entire sat.
isfaction." 80 cent bottles for sale by
u. @. NJ. /. Drug Dept. DIS
As an after dinner coffee you will DO
pleased with Gold Hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Dr. TALMAaH uidn't got quite all
the debts OF tue Brooklyn tabernacle
paid at the time no 1Aed Tor their rot.
Element or his Resignation, but he
managed b. the ali o. some shrewd
irisnis 10 get mos; OF the ere iitois It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

II JonN CuINAMAS is as initiative
as people say, he oughln't to feel 30
backward about the photograph re-
quirement Of the Geafy exclusion Law.
Even Eulalie, the nations guest,
made no fuss about facing an American
camera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

LowEsroFr, England,
May 10, 1893.
TO Mo Editor Deseret NcirG
Dear Sir-You arc pleased with my
report OF tho Saints conference here, and
should be pleased II you would men.
ton In your next issue that should any
of our Lowestoft or suffolk friends
marry or do any other "darlng doed, -
or should any "glyc up the Bnostn /
would insert same in the l.owo.toft Jour
nal Although wo are separated, vel va
liko TO know somewhat about old friends
believe some good Christians have
loit this district 10 Join tho Sliuts m your
mr-oh land. Win oyory good wish.
Faithfully yours,
ARTHUR SrEuHINus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

IT WILL be well for the English,
and for everybody else, II they shall
accept the recent prize definition Of
"gentleman," called forth by the In
vitstlon Of London paper; IA
knight whose armor il honor, whose
weapon Ia courtesy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

"KIssING IL Iuinous to the conf
plcxion," says Lady Colin Campbell.
IL lie to be hoped that this will put an
end to the bad practice OF kissing the
complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

THE SPRING Of 1898 will go down to
history rs guilty OF the most grievous
derellction. Al midnight II goes into
the past, with the unique record Of not
having done u thing worthy OF Its
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

The WHITE HoUsE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. Il. Podlcch
having returned from California and
taken charge, with popular hotelman
III. Il. Gefmo as manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton 10 opposite
Temple Square, Tithlng Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEHEr NEWS building AID all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

WE PREDICT much popularity for
the man who can tell people where
they may spend the summer without
spending everything else they've got.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

The CULLEN, ). G. Ewing Proprlo.
tor. Hall block from Pest Oillce, doori
FROM Pullman ticket office. Main ~,
Rates $500 per dry. Special L0cd!
Rufes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

A nass OF "Anheuser SEQ" or
Budweiser ht home Ia a good thing.
w. IL. ii ihoimer, sole dealer,
257 =. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Salt Lske's big. new hotel Ia The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant, cen-
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Manitou Mineral Water and
Ginger Champagne.
W. ii. Hofheimer, 257 5. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Subscriber. changing their place Of residence
should always give former a. well AZ present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

IL any Of your friends are troubled
uii=a rheumatism have them read
thiS
.NNcHBURo, Va, All is, 1893.
dsqire 10 say TINT Cbamberlain's
p2in Balm has cured one OF our citl.
sen, Of rheumatism OF two yeara'
stS.s,isag. One bottle did the work
yao gentleman, Mr.. II. II. PARCEL,
ticE-a agent Of the q. & o. II. r., now
recommends Pain Balm to all his
ll.--sss. y. q. Helblg. 80 -snt bottles
for sals by u. q. NJ. /. Drug Dept. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

For the benefit of Utah patrons and
friends and 10 meet the demands OF news
agents NJ Chicago, the NEWS will 10 on sale At
most Of the principal Hotels and Book stores
Of that city during the Pair season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

An communications should be addressed to
DrsEnkT NEWS iunLnnisd Co.
Tclephcnosa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

The DtsERLI EVENING NEWS IL publ shed
daily, sunday excepted. ~ corner houih aud
n At Temple streets, salt Lake CITY.
Train Edition al 3 80 pm. Regular EDITION
ats clock
iished on tuesday and Friday Of each week.
1he nEsEpEr WEEKLY I'm magazine fofm)
Ia published every Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Here II something Coca for Yonr
Rheumatic Friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
JUST AND COURTEOUS.

The following, which requires moth.
ing save publicity ut our hands, Is re-
produced with much pleasure:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Triple pillar Saw Frame.

Among the recent mechanical con-
structions of note is triple pillar saw
frame, conveniently designed to occupy
a space not much wider than an ordina-
ry vertical log frame. In carrying out
this plan the cross girder, which carries
the saw frame and the crank shaft bear
ings, is in one piece, the whole being
supported on three turned pillars, on
which by means Of screws connected by
suitable gearing they are raised and
lowered together. In order to limit the
distance between the pillars as much as
possible, the connecting rod is attached
to the saw frame that is farthest from
the crank shaft. There is bell crank
and fywheel at each end of the crank
shaft, which enable the machine to work
steadily at high speeds without excessive
vibration.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
The Tower Of silence.

The Parsees will not burn or bury
their dead, because they consider dead
body impure, and they will not suffer
themselves to defile any of the elements.
They therefore expose their corpses to
vultures. One sees nothing but the
quiet, white robed procession (white is
mourning among the Parsees) following
the bier to the Tower of Silence. AT the
entrance they look their last on the dead,
and the corpse bearers-a caste of such
carry it within the precincts and lay
1t down, to be finally disposed of by tho
vultures which crowd the tower.
Meanwhile, and for three days after.
the priests say constant prayers for the
departed, for his soul is supposed not to
leave the world till the fourth day after
death. On the fourth day there Is the
Uthanna ceremony, when large sums of
money are given away in memory of the
departed. The liturgy in use is series
of funeral sermons by Zoroaster.
OF superstitions the Parsees have had
more than they retain. Connected with
burial is the popular conception as to the
efficacy of dogs gaze after death.
Dogs are sacred and supposed to guide
the souls of the dead to heaven and TO
ward off evil spirits; hence it is custom
ary to lead dog into the chamber Of
death, that he may look at the corpse
before it is carried to the tower.-Nine-
teenth Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Eccentricities In Palaces,


The King Of Siam, who, according to
late reports, has had a palace construct
ed which he can submerge in the sea at
will and so live under water whenever
he chooses, is not the only monarch who
has INDUCED in eccentricities of this
sort.
For instance, history has preserved
the memory Of the ice palace built by
the Russian Empress Anne, who pun.
ished several Of her dainty courtiers by
compelling them to pass the night in
this great chamber Of state, where they
were almost frozen to death.
The Gar Paul, ancestor Of the present
Emperor of Russia, constructed room
formed entirely Of huge mirrors, where
he spent hours walking to and FROM full
uniform-a singular taste for the ugliest
man in Russia.
One of the native princes of Java
cooled his palace by making stream
fall in cascade over the gateway, and
the Indian despot Tippo Sahib placed be-
side his dinner table a life size figure of
a tiger devouring an English officer, the
roar of the beast and the shrieks of the
victim being initiated by hidden machin-
ery.-Harper's Young People.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

When the Rev. Horace Bushnell was
boy, he was very desirous Of knowing
something about music. No one in the
family could teach him, however, and
his mother, with that divine patience
and insight which belong to mothers In
general. found that IL the lad was to
have his wish at all IL must be through
her. She obtained a book and soon
taught him all she knew-the scale, the
keynote and how to find It, and the time
Of the notes.
This was only "book learning" how
ever, and the question was to adapt II
to the use of the voice. Little Horace
wanted to sing by note, and that his
mother could not teach him. She could
sing by ear, however, and the two hit
upon a species Of reverse process. The
mother sang familiar tunes, and the boy
watched the notes, observing how the
intervals and time ran along, and, as he
expressed it. "soon began almost to sing
with u.s."
And from singing airs they knew into
notes that bore no meaning they finally
learned to sing airs they did not know
out Of similar notation. The method
had been unlocked, and further progress
was easy. The mothers heart had found
out the way.-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Overdressed For His Part.

A justice of the peace, who exercised
the functions of that Office in portion
of the state where such officials are per-
mitted great latitude, had before him a
suspicious character arraigned upon a
charge of vagrancy.
The prisoner, who was quite well
dressed, secured the services of lawyer
in court to defend him. The man pleaded
not guilty, and the lawyer in concluding
his remarks said:
What, your honor, that man va
grant3 Oh, no! l insist upon his dis
charge. Why, see the good clothes he is
wearing"
Eyes, ! see them," replied the justice,
land in consequence of their excellent
condition ! shall discharge him on the
charge of vagrancy and bind him over
for simple larceny."-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
A BALLAD OF LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.

IT'S a subtly sweet suggestive phrase,
But the simple soul who is lured thereby
Will make sorrow for many days.
In secret oft will he moan and cry
And vote the thing n tremendous lie,
For IL means, this phrase that sounds so fair.
A world of trouble and toll and care
And n wild distractng wish to go
Away from IL soon and anywhere.
l speak of the things whereof know.
II means all little transparent ways
To hide away from the common eye
The fact that your bread and butter stays
In your desk; TINT you bake and boil and fr,
In q single dish. IL means to try
To hang your garments, the best you wear,
In folding bed, that last despair
or honest souls; and, bitterest blow,
IL means n kitcheny parlor air.
speak of the things whereof know.
II means 20 shrink meath the stern amaze
OF the lordly butchers and bakers eye,
Apologizing in meek dispraise
For your modest wants. To rave or sigh
Over the pangs of the boughten pie.
'Tis 20 pray n strong, heavn reaching prayer
For the meal n man pronounces square,"
And to be once more In life below
Free from that peace destroying snare.
speak OF the things whereof know.
ENVOY
Ye who have tempted this life TO share,
Pause ere ye enter the tigers lair;
Consider the truth faln would show.
For with hand on heart firmly swear
Ispeak Of the things whereof know.
-Carlotta Perry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Under the Monroe Doctrine.

Should European vessels land their
forces and interfere in the affairs of Bra
zil, there is no escape from the conclu-
sion that such act would constitute a
cause of offense to the United States
government. Under the light of the
Monroe doctrine the administration can
construe such acts as nothing less than
an offense. Ii Europe can without let
or hindrance land troops in Brazil and
menace the security of that republic,
Europe can do likewise in every Amer
can republic. Minneapolis Tribune.