davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE CARDIFF CONFERENCE.

Lord Salisbury Hauls Premier Glad
stone Over the Goals.
CARDIFF, Nov. 29.-The conference of
the National Conservative union was re-
sumed today. A resolution was passed
demanding from the government fresh
naval programme and asserting the alb
solute necessity of maintaining the gu
premacy of England on the seas.
Replying to toast at luncheon, Lord
Salisbury said: Gladstone, when in
difficulties, always sought more power
by putting some class against its neigh
bor. Gladstone complains that the
house of lords is all ON one side; but it
was not always 80. The phenomenon ia
coihcident with the period dur
ing which Gladstone was leader
of the Liberals. Gladstone's q
political career shows stepping from one
invitation to disunion of classes to an
other and similar invitation, and as long
as he is in need of majorities he pursues
this aim and will continue to find new
causes. He pursues this aim and will
continue to find new causes to set Eng
lishmen against their brothers. That is
the complaint l have to make against
the legislation before parliament. The
Conservatives do not differ with the
government regarding principle, but in
regard to treatment that simply encour-
ages the antipathy of one class against
another"
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
1T DEALS WITH EXPOUNDING OF
THE SCRIPTURES.
Preachers Recommended to Study the
History of the Sacred Books and
Ancient Languages-Science
and the Bible.

ROME, Nov. 29.-The pope's encyclical
is in three parts. The first part deals
with the expounding OF Athe scriptures.
1t recommends that preachers study the
sacred books and the history and rec-
ords OF those books, giving examples OF
the preaching of Jesus and the apostles
and fathers of the church. The second
part refers to the method OF teaching and
study, and contains instructions to the
ologians, prescribing the study OF the
ancient languages, especially Semitic.
The third portion is not important.
In it the pope points out fall
lacious errors in systems of inter-
probation of the scripture, dwells
upon the necessity of the authority of
the church in this respect and affirms,
on authority of the councils of Trent
and Florence and the vatican, the di-
vine inspiration of all parts of the
scriptures. He warns against the spirit
of rationalistic criticism and the ten
dency to give preference to scientific
theories, and concludes that on points
where science seems opposed to the
scriptures, it must be supposed that
either the scriptures are badly inter
preted, or that the scientific reasoning
ie erroneous.
The herald., 1893-11-30
rRANsCoNrINENrAL RATES.
Prospects Poor for Ending the Presen
l. Decentralization.

Prospects Poor for Ending the Present
l. A Decentralization.
" OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29.-General Pas
isenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pa
cific declared this afternoon that the
recent visit of Messrs. Findiey and
White of the Great Northern was for
the purpose of ascertaining if the Union
Pacific was inclined to advance trans
continental rates, providing the other
lines would agree to ouch advancement.
To this Mr.. Lomax replied that as the
Union Pacific had not demoralized rates
in the frat instance, it would gladly
welcome any change that would in
crease the revenue OF the system. Upon
the immigration question he was silent.
except to say the machine proposed to
be erected by the Western Passenger
association would be found very cumber-
some when actively put in operation.
The design of the bureau is to take care
of next years business, az the business
of this year is practically at an end.
However, it ia purely speculation as to
Just what will be done until the meet
ing OF December Sd takes final action.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Canadian Pa
cific announces that it will only consent
to ending the Decentralization of Pacific
coast rates on condition of being allowed
differentisls on passenger traffic. The
Atchison strenuously objects and the
prospect is poor for ending the difficulty.
The herald., 1893-11-30
SUGAR MEN DIsoKuNrLED.


They Will Fight Repeal Of the Bounty
Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--The sugar rails.
ers OF the country are. very many OF
them, not satisfied with the proposition
to gradually abolish the sugar bounty
as intended in the Wilson bill, and will
continue the contest in the senate and
house, with the hope of securing
modification of the clause, If
they cannot get it stricken out
entirely. They assert that under the
promise OF the continuation of the
bounty granted by the Mckinley law,
which they construe as time contract,
they had every reason to suppose the 2
cents pound bounty would be contin-
ued Is years from the time the bounty
was provided, and say they
will push their fight to
the utmost limit, with the hope of &C..
curing better terms than the Wilson bill
gives. They assert they have made
large outlays on the strength of this
promised bounty and have made con-
tracts for many years ahead. Controlled
by the same consideration they say, with
the, business once we'll started, the
United States can produce all the sugar
the people of this country will consume,
and thus keep at home over 500, 600, 900
annually now sent abroad for sugar.
The sorghum and beet sugar men of
the west are interested in the question,
as well as the cane sugar men OF Louisi-
ana.
The herald., 1893-11-30
WILL KICK FOR BLOOD.
Today's Football Games WIN Be To-

Today's Football Games Wnl Be for
Gore.
CAMBRIDGE, Macs, Nov. 29.-The Har-
ward and. Pennsylvania football game
tomorrow will be for blood. Both sides
are determined to win and will play
gamely to the end, Harvard ia crushed
and feels disgraced after the defeat by
Yale. She will do or die this time.
Pennsylvania comes up feeling she can
win and 10 bound to be victorious. In
comparing the elevens, man for man,
they are about even.
NEW York, Nov. 29.-The hotels are
filling up with college men to witness
the annual football contest between Yale
and Princeton tomorrow afternoon. Bet
ting Ia to 4 on Yale.
BosToN, Nov. ga petition has been
presented to the board of overseers of
Harvard college, and referred to the
committee on physical training and ath-
letic sports, asking the board to invssti-
gate and obtain statistics with view to
modifying and lessening the dangers Of
football.
The herald., 1893-11-30
SOMETHING TO THINK OVER.
How the New Tariff Bill VIII Affect tn
-s silver Miners.

How the New Tariff Bill VIII Affect tho
81 silver Miners.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The silver and
lead miners will find in the new tariff
bill something to think over, besides the
clause placing silver-lead ore on the
Tree list, in the proposition to make bond
warehouses of al smelters. It ia
claimed this will afford an opportunity
for fraud if the smelters should desire
to engage in it, and that it would still
further increase the importation OF
foreign mined ores. The metal schedule
provides for duty OF 10 per cent
ad valorem on lead ore, and for
no duty on ore containing both silver
and lead, in which the silver is OF greater
value than the lead. 1t will be left to
the treasury department to fix the regu.
lations under which the ores shall be
admitted, and if the department officials
should be friendly to the smelters, it is
argued it would be a very easy matter
to admit all lead ores under the silver
lead classification. There ia q prospect
that the bonded warehouse proposition
will be strongly antagonized.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A mURDERoUs CRANK.
He Attempts to XIII a Secret Service
Agent at st. Louis.

He Attempts to XIII a Secret Service
Agent at St. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 29.--A crank, armed
with a revolver and with murder in his
soul, appeared at the federal building
this afternoon, and, but for note of
warning which he wrote, threatening
the life of Secret Service Operative John
F. Mccullough, would have killed him
When the crank appeared Mccullough
seized him, took the revolver from his
coat pocket, and then said:
"Why do you want to kill me?'
81 do not want to kill you, but they
tell me to kill you. Prendergast did not
want to kill Carter Harrison, but some
one told him to kill the mayor"
The crank, whose name is Nathan
Wbitworth, of ByrnesviIie, Mo-, was
arrested but afterwards placed on q
train for home.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE WILSON TARIFF BILL.
Internal Revenue Schedules
Not Yet Finished.
No Agreement on the Income
Tax Provision.
1t Is Probable Some Such Plan Will
Be Adopted.
Secretary Carlisle Gives the Democratic
Members of the Ways and
Means Committee Some
Pointers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Demo
cratic members OF the ways and means
committee met this afternoon to con-
slider the internal revenue and income
tax schedules OF the new tariff bill. A
full meeting OF the committee has beer
called for Friday. The income tax ques-
tion was the principal theme OF discus
sion today. 1t was definitely concluded
that such n plan should be reported,
but therewaH much diversity Of opinion
as to its scope. Messrs. Bryan, McMil-
lin, Whitingsand others favored plan
providing for a gradual tar on all in
comes in excess of $4,000. but other
members OF the committee urged that
the plan adopted should only apply to
wealthy corporations and companies
holding exclusive franchises, and that
individuals should not be included in
its provisions. 1t 'is, therefore, on these
questions Of detail. only, that any
trouble now remains.
An income tax plan is to be reported.
and will impose tax upon incomes of
corporations, companies holdings valua-
BILE and exclusive franchises, Iegacies
and inheritsnces and SUGGESTIONS of all
kinds, and possibly on all incomes ac-
.cruing to foreigners and non-residonts.
During the meeting Secretary Carlisle
arrived to participate in the conference
on the internal revenue schedules, and
gave brief history Of the income tax
system in vogue during and after the,
close of the war. He did not seem op-
posed to system which confined its
operations to q tax on corporations, sue
cessions. etc., and indeed the whole
Democratic membership OF the commit
tee now seems favorable to this plan.
the only difference of opinion being on
the taxation OF individual incomes.
The Democrats met again tonight at
the residence OF Secretary Carlisle and
resumed the discussion of various plans
for an income tax, and it was thought
probable the internal revenue schedules
might be completed by the next meet
ing OF the COMMITTEES, ~
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE NEWS FROM RIO.

Admiral Mello Gone to Intercept
Pcixoto's New Fleet.
BuENos AYREs, Nov. ga dispatch
from Rio do Janeiro says the insurgents
have captured the town of Curitiba,
state of Sac Paulo.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro Gays: Admiral Mello
has gone with several of his swiftest war
vessels to intercept the new ships on the
way to reinforce the government. Great
excitement prevails, as it is believed a
heavy naval battle will be shortly fought
on the BriZilian coast.
The herald., 1893-11-30
JoHNsoN's SUCCESSOR.

The President Appoints New Civil
Service COmmisston.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-John Proctor
ci Kentucky has been appointed civil
service commissioner, in place of George
ID. Johnson, removed. Proctor is the
Kentucky state geologist. The president
is said to be considerably exercised over
the compulsory change in the commits
sion.
1t transpires that the removal of Civil
Service Commissioner johnson was at
the demand OF Commissioner Roosevelt
because johnson made minority re-
port expressing widely divergent
views from the majority.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Slaughter of Catholics by
Russian Soldiers.
Discussion of the Budget in
the ReichStag.
Lord Salisbury Hauls Gladstone Over
the Goals.
Spuller Undertakes the Formation of a
New French Cabinet-A Terrible
Railway Disaster in
Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. pa private telegram
to the Vossiche Zeitung says the Rus
closing of Catholic church at Kroschs.
Hearing Of the order, the members of
the congregation hocked to the church
and remained there night and day to
prevent the order from being carried
out. One night force of troops, under
the governor of Kovno, entered the
church, and with swords attacked the
people, killing 20 within the edifice and
wounding over q hundred. A large
number fed and were pursued by Cos
sacks and drowned while attempting to
escape by swimming across river.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE NEW COAL TARIFF.
A Union Pacific Agent Says 1t Will
Ruin the Coast Markets.

A Union Pacific Agent Says 1t VIII
Ruin the Coast Markets.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30.-Joseph Child
berg. sales agent of the coal department
OF the Union Pacific, speaking Of the
new tariff bill in which the duty OF 75
per cent on foreign Goals is removed,
said: "If this bill becomes law ii
will completely drive the Union Pacific
out Of the coast market and make an
annual difference to US OF between $50,
900 and 500, 600 tons. If this reduction
would benefit the consumer it would not
be bad, but it will'not affect him in any
way as it will 60 to the producer and
broker, whore all reductions usually go
in tariff questions" A
The herald., 1893-11-30
THOSE INTERNAL MACHINES.
Caprivi and the Kaiser in Consultation
About Them,

Caprivi and the Kaiser in Consultation
About Them.
BERLIN, Nov. .9.--Caprivi had an
audience with the emperor in regard to
the internal machines cent them. 1t ia
reported that the emperor expressed
the belief that the culprit is insane.
The machine was evidently made by an
inexperienced person. The explosion
would only have singed the hair OF the
person opening it.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-French and German,
detectives have gone to Orleans to try to
ferret out the authors of the attempt on
the lives of Chancellor Caprivi and EN-
peror William. Violent Anarchist pla-
cards were posted about the city yester.
day.
The herald., 1893-11-30

reported 35 persons were killed and 15
severely injured. One rumor Gays the
wreck caught fire and cremated a num-
ber OF the wounded. A relief train has
gone to the scene.
Thirteen bodies have already been
removed from the wreck. Twenty of the
wounded have been brought here.
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Chronicle from Milan says 40 persons
were killed and 1873 injured by the col
lision at Limitro. 1t is stated the ma
jority of the killed and injured were
emigrants going to America.
The herald., 1893-11-30
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL.

The Union Pacific's Proposed Exhibit at
tho Midwinter Fair.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29.-It is the in
tention of the Union Pacific to make an
extensive coal exhibit at the San Fran
cisco midwinter fair, $4,000 having
been appropriated for that purpose.
The exhibit will probably be in the form
of miners cabin built of Rock Springs
block coal. 1t has only been within the
last year that Rock Springs coal could
be had in San Francisco. but the coal
department of the Union Pacific has de-
cided to enter into competition with
foreign Goals in that market.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE WAR in MOROCCO.

Arabs VIII Resist stubborniy the Span
ish Advance.
MELILLA. Nov. 29.-An immediate ad-
vance of the Spanish forces upon the
Moors is expected now that General
Campos has arrived. The Arabs are
preparing to make stubborn resistance
and are busily at work strengthening
their positions. There are now %
Spanish generals here and reinforce
ments continue to arrive from Spain.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
Spuller Attempts the Task of Formin
n Cabinet.

Cabinet.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-President Carnot
today summoned Senator Spuller to
form a cabinet. Spuller decided to at
tempt the task. 1t is understood that
Raynal and Burdeau will be the chief
men in the new ministry.
The Spuller cabinet is expected to be
composed as follows: Spuller, premier
and minister of foreign affairs Raynel,
minister OF interior; Burdeau, finance;
Faure, commerce; General Loizillon,
war; Admiral Rienunier, marine.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Forty People Killed and 1873 Ipjured ON
an Italian Railway.
MILAN, Nov. 29.-An express train
from this city for Venice this morning
ran into heavy freight standing at Ire
vaglio, causing frightful wreck. 1t is
The herald., 1893-11-30

Stop that cough by using DIR. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF q Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Not to Be Married.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The duchess of
Marlborough and Hugh McCalmont
both authorize an explicit denial of the
report of their approaching marriage.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE TARIFF BueABoo.
Now England worsted Mills Threaten to
Close Down.

BosToN, Nov. 29.-The Nonantum
Worsted company, which has been in
operation without interruption for IA
years, has notified its 800 hands that
the reduction of the tariff as proposed
by the new law will necessitate re-
duction OF wages or the stoppRge OF the
mills
The herald., 1893-11-30
Lo BenguIa Captured,

CApETowN, Nov. 29.-It is reported
that King Lo Bengula has been cap
tured.
The herald., 1893-11-30

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
31l South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-30

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats to Thurs:on's straw
works, 264 s. Main at, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-11-30

All desiring a correct fit and first class
work in merchant tailoring call on H.
A. Getz, ll2 w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-30

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald's cor. Spring and Franklin SITS.
The herald., 1893-11-30

congregational church B. B. benefit
Worlds Fair.
The herald., 1893-11-30
VIZ HAVE Just RECEIVED! !
AN INVOICE OF
POOLE OVERCOATS.

These coats are the very latest,
combining the qualities of fine dress
garments with the comforts and style
of Ulsters.
We also call your attention to our
line of CARR's ENGLISH MELTON and
MoNTAGNAc OvERcoATs, ULsTERs
and other styles.
Our line of STETsoN's HATS is
more. complete this season than ever
before.
You will find the finest assortment
, of CHILDRENS CLOTHING in town, at
the lowest possible figures.
~ Remember our IS beautiful
gifts. They can be seen in our win
dow.
The herald., 1893-11-30

VARIOUS WAYS PROVIDED
FOR ANdELENOS TO AcKhOwL-
EDGE THE MANY BLESSINGS
RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-19
whr LII Seemed Dark.


The fact that the kitchen door of the
Collins cottage at Pleasant Harbor was
painted black led to an incident that
caused the Pleasant Harbor townspeo-
nile much amusement. Miss Laura Col
Inns. the elder Of the two elderly women
who lived in the cottage, used to tell the
story thus:
Nv sister Emmeline is what you might
call absentminded. She gets her mind
set on something, and then she doesn't
pay real strict attention to what she's
doing. One evening she came into the
kitchen where l was sitting and said,
I'm going down to the corner TO call on
Mrs. Stone"
And I said: II will go. It's a pleasant
evening for a walk; moonlight, and the
stars are out"
I noticed that Emmeline had on her
big sunbonnet, but didn't say anything
about it; everybody in the village was
used to seeing her wear it in the evening,
and even on rainy days. Invent on sew
ing, and in a minute l heard Emmeline
say: Why, it must have clouded up
suddenly. There isn't d star to be seen.
It's a terribly black night!'
looked up, and there stood Emmeline
with the edge of her sunbonnet pressed
up against the door. She had forgotten
to open it before she looked out to see
what kind of a night it was, and OF
course the door being painted black that
made considerable difference.-Youth's
Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-19
Patents in England,

Hallam records that all through the
Sixteenth and the beginning of the Sew
enteenth century, patents to deal exclu-
sively in particular articles were granted
SO lavishly to the courtierS that hardly
a commodity remained free. Even salt,
leather aud Goa; were the subjects of
patents, the list Of which, when read
over in parliament i'll 1GUl, was So long
that ii member asked increduluusly, Il.
not bread among the NUMBER
The practice W as for tue favored court
iers To- sell their patents Of monopoly to
companies Uf mrrchantS-or syndicates,
as We should call them nowadays-to
work them. Rival political parties
strugl led, hot t. redress tie grievances
under which the people grOaned, bet to
obtain Il share OF the profits. If Essex
held ii monopoly Of sweet wine, Raleigh
held Cue OF cards; indeed. it is hard to
say how many patents eli her of them
held from first To last.-All the Year
Round.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-19
khediIc and SCDtrv

The khcdive, oddly enough for all ori-
entail, di6not smoke, but always carried
a cigarette case, and delighted in offer
ing 1t and little presents of money to the
English sen'ries placed on guard round
his palace when first Cairo was occu-
pied by the British.
The khedlve was an early riser, and
was Ill the habit of walking in his gar
den early in the morning. One Gav,
returning from such a walk, he was
stopped by a sentry.
Yer can't so in here, Yer know."said
the man of war, with the Briton's anna
bic contempt for a fat little foreigner.
But belong to the palace" faltered
the khedive, delighted.
"Oh, do Yer? Got a good place."
Very good was the modest response.
"Ah. Yer look like it. Nothin to do
Il plenty 10 cat. wouldn't mind serv-
ing your master. What sort of a Teller
is hep
And then, alas, the sergeant coming
along recognized and saluted the khe-
dive, to the vast discomfort of the sentry
as well as to the chagrin Of his highress,
who would have been glad to hear more
about himself Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-19
THE WEATHER.
The Present Snow Extends from Georgia
to the North Pole.

WINSTON, Jan. IS Snow has been
falling thick and fast since IL O'CLOCK to
day. Wood and provisions are still be-
ing furnished the hungry and poor PEG
pie.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan 18.-The third snow
in three weeks and probably the hardest
in the history Of Augusta has b e1 falling
since 8 o'clock. No signs Of abatement
yet.
CHARLESTON, s G., Jan IS SNOW be-
gan falling here at 10 O'clock this morn
ing and continued steadily for three
hours. The ground is covered to a depth
of an inch and a half. The streets are
full of snow ballers. Nothing like it has
been known in Charleston for forty years.
ST. LOUIS, Jan - -Teams and wagons
are now crossing the Mississippi river on
the ice bridge. Ice is so thick that it will
support a team and wagon OF several
tons in weight This is the first time in
several years that teams could cross the
river on ice
WILMINGTON, jar. 10 -The continued
freezing weather is the most severe ex
perienced in this section since 1857
Tuesday morning, for the first time in
the memory of many of the citizens of
Wilmington, the river was frozen over at
Market street dock, but the ice broke up
as the tide came in.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Jan ia blizzard
accompanied by a binding snow storm.
struck Memphis last evening. At II
o'clock the snow was eleven inches on a
level and in drifts two and three feet
deep. Street cars are blOckaded and
traffic suspended. Telegraph companies
are suffering generalization Of wires and
all trains are from l to s hours behind
time.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan, 19.-Snow began
failing here at $50 this morning, and a.
II o'clock it was still coming down furi
Ously If it keeps coming there will he
four to six inches on a level by night
Snow-balling is in progress in the bust
ness section. Nothing like it was evel
seen here before. All the cotton ex
change members and half of the business
men in town, young and old, are in 6
snow battle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-19
PcCmlial Table Customs.

III a book enti led Domestic Manners
of the Middle 4 res" we are told that in
those days din. er tables were covered
by ii ''nappe' CT tablecltth. Upon it
We're placed a large saItcellar, bread
and cups for wine, but ho knives or
plates. The reason for the absence of
the knives arose from the common urac-
tice il vogue Of people Carrying their
W knives III a sheath attached to their
girdle.
IN an early work, written by Lydgate
-"Rnles for Behavior at Table"-tle
guests are told to bring no knives un-
secured to the table, which can only
mean that each n was to keep his own
knlfe-that Is, the one he lrried with
him-clean.