davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

That DR. Parkhurst keeps in close relations
with affairs NJ home Is evident from his letter
of recent date which is made public to-day
What especially filled his soul with JOY at the
time Of writing 1t. a fortnight ago. was the news
OF the defeat Of Coggeshall, which he had just
received. "Exhlarating news" he calls it, Tax
ing this rs text, he declares that men elected
to the Legislature should be taught that they
ARE sent 10 Albany not TO represent themselves
but TO represent the people who elected Them
land to carry themselves as humble and obcd-
"ent servants 10 the popular mandate" That
is put with Or. Parkhurst's customary directness
and force. 1t is truth that our legislators may
well take 10 heart and the people should see 10
1t that only men who live up TO it are reelected.
When the Democratic State Convention assem-
bles at Syracuse next month it will have its
hands full for time in settling the quarrels OF
the warning Democracies in this city and Brook
lyn The Shepardics in Brooklyn have already
raised their standard and made their prepara-
tons for demanding admission TO the conven-
ton. and so far as can be judged in advance the
State Democracy is preparing TO do the same
thing. The Executive Committee Of that body
will meet this evening. when the question will
probably be decided. Most likely compromise
will be agreed on ID the convention, and some Of
the anti-machine men admitted. but such a
proposition will lead 10 lively fight II har-
mony is attained. II will be harmony with 4
bludgeon.
The unveiling Of the monument erected in
Prospect Park in honor Of the Maryland Revolu
tionary heroes, and the accompanying exercises
were attended BY vast throng Of people yesler
day. The delegation of Marylanders was large
one, and It's members have good reason TO re-
member the hOs)itablc welcome accorded 10
them in Brooklyn. The monument is fitting
memorial Of one Of the memorable and tragic
events Of the early days Of the Revolution. 1t
will form n new bond Of sympathy between
South and North. for II Is easy to believe that
few years ago its erection would have been i'm
possible. had the idea been then entertained.
But the harsh memories Of The war period have
been softcncd and The people VI Maryland AMI
New-Yori can now clasp hands cordially as they
gather around this monument to the brave four
hundred whose sacrifice made possible The Ma
ton to which all alike owe and confess allie
glance.
Inc tax rate Of 1.01 for 1890 was for
many ratified by the Board " Aldermen
yesterday. That II would stand at this
nguro was announced some days ago; 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

1t is not likely that Martin, the new Grand
Sachem Of Tammany, will have as much valu-
able legislation to sell as mis- predecessor, Croker.
or that he will get such long prices for any OF
which he may happen TO nave the disposition.
The time Of big sales or profits In that COM
modify is over so far as Tammany is concerned
Even its small stealings are taken away from II.
There is hardly pocket left for 1t to pick in the
whole municipality. Under these circumstances
the outlook for the sachems. great and little, ard
all their followers cannot be called a promising
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

a while ago 4 was asserted thot tne "''ee''
ment in bicycles reduced that In diamohos
spreading cold wave over the latter TRACE N
contrast with the warm and fructfyins one
which descended upoa the former. IL ID no"
proclaimed that the statistical average Oh mar
riagos Is threatened with dmnution from the
same cause II will require better testimony
than Is vet offered TO convince anybody OF this'
Rcvcllng IL favorable to romance ana promotes
courtsh.p: many youth has proposed on MS
wheel who would not have had the courage 70 40
81 on foot or skates or horseback. for inc
cunctatious and chicken-hearted there Is the
,eisurelv I'D grade favorable to deliberations Tor
the impetuous the down hill scoot inviting pre-
cpitation. The process IN the former case If
rather slow. but in the latter more exciting than
shooting at pigeons on tn, wing, and generally
moro successful Diminish marriage, forsooth
The wheel promotes 1t, and encourages the senti-
ment which leads up 10 It. Bu' the nervousness
NJ some statistc.ans runs into subsequency.
turn on the bicycle now and then would symme-
trize their personal and correc; their arithmet-
teal figures without reducing the matrimonial
chances Of any Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

Ex-Governor Campbell. Of Ohio, had a re-
nomination forced upon him. the other day. and
accepted IT, Yes Ex-Governor HILL Of New
York. had a denomination forced upon him. too,
last year and accepted It, History repeats itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

The adulteration OF milk Is an assault on hu-
man life, and for such an offence fne is an IN
adequate penalty. Imprisonment mas JUS, pee"
aocreed IN two cases. and we hope that the prece-
dent will be generally followed hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

The suppostion that the third Valkyrie Is just
good enough to make the Defender hustle Is not
only pleasant. but still tenable. We shall aban-
don il when we have 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

II is minated that in the strenuous contest TOT
the Republican leadership OF pennsylvania ea0h
side relies for victory upon the NUMBER OF semi
detached delegates 1t can capture from the o'ner
side. We hope that neither OF the chiet contest
ants Will act on the theory that he has met foe
man worthy OF his steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

The tax rate Of 10l for 1895 was for
many ratified by the Board " Aldermen
Yesterday. That 1t would stand at this
ngure was announced some days ago. 90
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09
STAGE GLINTs.

Lillian Russell will produce De Ko-
ven and Smiths new opera about the
middle Of April.
Marie Tempest Is to have the princi-
pal role in big burlesque which is to
be put on at Daly's theater, London.
i mime. Sans Gene" by Sardou and
Moreau. has made the biggest sort Of a
hit at the Broadway theater, New York.
Sarah Bernhardt denies that she has
said that the ambition of her life is to
secure the cross of the Legion Of Honor.
Marion Strathmore, an English ac-
tress, has made pronounced hit in a
New England dialect play. "Old Jed
P-c...3.
Leonard Boyne. who is In London,
declares that he will make an American
starring tour as soon as he can secure
the proper plays
Singer Corbett Is to elevate the stage
next season in q play which will be
known as IA Naval Cadet" 1t was
perpetrated by Charles Vincent
Oscar Hammerstein Is to have the
largest theater and music hall In the
world at the corner of Broadway and
Forty-fourth street. New York.
1t is reported that Nettie de Courcey
is the latest Of the singing soubrettes
who has stellar aspirations. She will
go out In melodrama next season.
James Connor Roach, an actor of only
moderate ability who imagines that he
is Boucicault's successor, will take his
play, Rory Of the HILL" into New
York for run.
Wilson Barrett's season of eight
weeks at the American theater, New
York. was dismal financial failure,
and yet Mr. Barrett is really very
great actor in his line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09
HYMNS AND HYMN WRITERS.

SIN Evil Long l Took Delight was
by John Newton. He called it his "spir-
itual autobiography"
"Come. Thou Almighty King" was
written by Charles Wesley in imitation
Of "God Save the King"
"How Did My Heart Rejoice to
Hearl" is by Watts. 1t was originally
entitled Going to Church.
Come, Ye Disoonsolate" was by the
famous Irish poet, Thomas Moore, and
appeared in his sacred songs in 1915.
my Saviour. Ny Almighty Friend"
was written by Watts Set to melody
from Handel. 1t has been very popular.
"Come, Let Us Join Our Cheerful
Songs" was written by Isaac Watts to
be sung Mt the close Of special sermon
in 1907
"Oh. Worship the King" was the
work OF Rohsrt Grant 1t, with large
number of his other hymns. was found
in his desk and printed after his DEATH
Before Jehovah's Awful Throne" Is
"a paraphrase of the hundredth psalm by
Isaac Watts. 1t was much altered by
John Wesley, who gave it the present
form.
"Guide Me, Oh. Thou Great Jeho-
vaht" was from the pen of William Will
liams. known as the Watts of Wales
The English translator of the lines is
unknown.
Safely Through Another Week" was
written by John Newton. It was origi-
nally intended for Saturday night
service and has been materially altered
to adapt 1t to Sunday.
1.-The Spacious Firmament on High
was written by Joseph Addison. 1t first
appeared in 1712 at the close of an arti-
Gle in The Spectator ON 1.-THE Right
Means to Strengthen Faith. It is be.
liaved to be the best Of all the hymns
written by the great master of English
style.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09
Growth OF street Railways.

The street car interests Of the country
are important enough to have maga-
zine of their own, The Street Railway
Review. A late number gives sum-
ming up of the progress made by the
peoples carriage lines in 1894. For one
thing, The Review is of opinion that
the financial depression has injured
street car business very little. People
must ride in street cars. even when they
have only nickel left. Indeed in one
or two respects the hard times have ao-
tually benefited the street railways. The
panic and succeeding long dullness have
pressed down the booming, kiting,
speculative value of the stocks of these
roads and held them at something like
normal price. On the other hand, the
hard times have also prevented the street
car companies from doing what the long
line steam railway companies were do.
ing when the crash came and stopped
them-lengthening out the roads and
building where there was not popula-
tion enough to make them pay. The
street car railroads that have been con.
structed have therefore opportunity fog
healthy. steady growth. Street rail
way stocks and bonds are safe.
The feature Of all the new lines under
construction is that there is not horse
car among them; of the ones already in
existence that the horse car lines are
taking the animals off as rapidly as pos.
sible and substituting electricity. There
are now 10, 900 miles of electric railroad
in the country and 20, electric mo-
tor cars. 1t is to be observed. however,
that the underground electric cable sys-
tenn for street car propulsion seems real
ly 20 have made little progress in 1894.
Whether it is an accomplished fact is
yet to be seen.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Proportion thy charity to the strength
Of thv estate
No man ever worked honestly with
out giving some help to his race.
Think only healthful thoughts. As a
man thinketh in his heart. so is he
By taking revenge man is but even
with his enemy, but in passing it over
be is superior.
When you look at yourself, look for
faults. When you look at others, try to
see something good.
The wise prove and the foolish con-
fess by their conduct that life of en-
ployment is the only life worth living.
We are all apt to forget that happi-
ness grows at our own fireside and is
not to be picked up in strangers houses.
Il is by adding 60 our good purposes
and nourishing the affections which are
rightly placed that we shall best be
able to combat the bad ones.
Among the instrumentalities of love
and peace surely there can be no sweeter,
softer, more effective voice than that
of gentle peace breathing music.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09
American woolen Manufactures.

In speech at Boston before the Ma
tional Association Of Wool Manufaotur-
ers Mr.. Theodore G. Search of Phila-
delphia told his audience a few home
facts in reference to American textile
goods. He said: 1--WE built tariff wall
higher than prince or potentate ever
dared to build, and yet in one year $780,
900, 900 of foreign textiles climbed up
It's sides and spread all over the coun-
try. Manufacturers stood aghast. In
the face Of an almost prohibitive tariff
our own people demanded foreign goods
and paid for them"
1t needed something more than 40
per cent duty, Mr. Search continued. to
keep the exquisitely finished foreign
textiles out of America. The reason was
that the foreign goods were SO much
more artistic and SO much better spun.
dyed and woven than the homo articles.
The superior excellence was to be traced
to the industrial schools fostered in
every country of Europe by the govern
merits. Since the time of Prime Minis
ter Colbert. France had given heavy ma
tional aid to technical and artistic in
struotion. Every other country Of Eu-
rope, even bankrupt Italy, has aided art
and industrial schools The result Is
that Americans jump eagerly at the
soft rich foreign woolens and neglect
the American weave. 1t will never be
any different till we have patient, en-
thusiastic and careful technical train
ing in our republic. Every manufactur-
ing industry has noble and beautiful
art of its own. This our manufacturers
should strive by all means in their pow
er to develop along American lines.
When that is done, and not till then,
shall we be able to compete with for
eign goods
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09

What remuneration is given to the
best paid correspondents of great news
papers is we'll illustrated in the case Of
Colonel John A. Cockerill, who goes tc
Japan to remain two years, perhaps lon.
ger, for the New York Herald. Colonel
Cockerill receives SIT, 500 year. He
won his first laurels as a war writer dur
ing the Turko- Russian struggle in Bull
garia in 1878. Colonel Cockerill was
then writing for the Cincinnati Enquir-
er. The best wishes of all newspaper
people are with him in his new place.
His success shows that there are prizes
to be won in the field Of pure journal
ism that are we'll worth striving for.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09

Dozens of cows heads in terra Gotta.
bronze, gold and silver were found at
Mycen@. They are believed to be the
symbol of the goddess of the city.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-09

Pocomoke, the designation of Mary
land stream, means broken by islands. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

parade which was participated In by
eight companies Of the Eighth and
Seventeenth Infantry stationed a. f..
D. a. Russell, the Wyoming Naloaal
Guard, tho Wyoming university
cadets and tho Cheyenne ilfe depart.
ment aud other civic organizations.
Hon. John a, Osborne, the retiring
governor, made a briei address, con.
graduating the incoming oiilcialsupon
tho nuspici0us circumstances under
which they assumed the Tcinl Of
government He was followed by
Goyornor.Elecl Richards, who made a
lew remarks upon tho responsibilities
that had been Imposed upon himself
and the other officials VI the state, anu
Hsked the cooperation Of thB people,
that tie promises made during the
campaign might bB carried out, The
oath Ot uliicO was Administered by
Chiof Justice GfoesbtUk, " tho
supreme court, In addition ~ Gov
efnor MchArlr, the new Cfliegrs are
secretary Of state, Ch3r. ". BufdiCk;
auditor, William O. owen; treasurer,
Henry q. Hay; supreme judge, Chaa.
n, Potter supcrlntuudeut Of schools,
Aiiss Es,olo ivcie. A large number
Of promiurut citizens from al sections
u the state were present 10 witu,ss the
ceremonies aud ~ attend tuu inaug urul
ball this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
PROVO.
First District Court.

The Flrst district court opened this
morning with Judge Harvey w.
Smith presiding.
The first business to come up was
the divorce case OF Sophia Nielsen Va
n, q, Niolson, The decree WIS grant
ed.
Following this were tho proceedings
against the board OF directors OF tue
Lake Shore Irrigation Co. The dirOc-
tors were cited TO show cause why
they should not be punished for con.
tempt, for failing ~ comply with a
decree from the First district
court Ia 1899, directing them %
keep certain portion OF ihulr
bitches in repair. Plaintiils, IL, Is,
Brooks ct al, alec ask Tor a restraining
order 10 enloln the defendants nom
disposiug Of plaintiffs stock for unpaid
assessment, plaintiffs having been COM
PEELED 10 do work on tue ditohes in
order To keep them IN repair, wnion
should have been done by the dtieuJ-
ants under the decree, AMI tho defend.
ants having refused 10 pay them Tor
their work.
The citation was demurrol TO, and
the demurrer WAS argued anu taken
under Adjustment. The complaint II
the matter OF the Injunction was then
taken ~. This WAY also domuTTed ~,
and n being argued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
Tint Mlnlne SnlL

The further hearing Of the mining
suit began last rnuBiay-Itolry De4.
halter and Flank HOLMAN Va the
Gtcna Consolidated Mining Co. and
Liberty h.. H3lien-was resumed bs.
fore Chief Justice Merritt this morn.
ing. Plaintiffs are owners Of o half
Interest iu mining claims uIi0iuiug thu
Galoua properly, and they claim s-Iu,-
90 ns tuUlf sunrU OF the proceeds OF Dle
extracted from 'huir rlsims by the
Oa.ena company fr1m 1855 20 1900. For
the uuioulo D, % cot Gus that .ho vciu
from which tho Jtc was taken has iia
apex iu the Galena claim and that the
PLAINTIFF have no Interest IN u.
Too tiai will probably occupy the
whole Of tomorrow, AID may not iuitb
then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

WAsnISuION, Jan, I'm the 40.
senco from tue city OF the vice.
President AMI the president pro tenn.
Raus0m was chosen aH president pro
tom. The oath Ot tillcu was admins
tered by the venerable Senator Morrill,.
Ransom briefly thanked the Senate
Tor ~ expression OF confidence. IL was
due to himself 10 say that on the re-
turn OF thu distinguished senator from
Tennessee (Harrlsl VINO las been
elected president pro tenn. he should
ash to be relieved from the position.
Tho presiding officer then called
MaudouOu 10 the chair anu n resolu.
ton was adopted authorizing tho Soc
rolaty Of tue Scuato 20 INFORM the
PRECEDENT Of the United States and tho
House OF Representatives OF is action
regarding the election VI presiding
officer,
George ana Butler opposed the
Lodge resolution calling on the seoro.
iary OF the navy for information why
u. 3. warships had been Withdrawn
from Hawaii. PETER then made a
speech on the service pension bill,
alter which the Senato proceeded to
the consideration OF the Nicaraguan
canal bill.
Mitchell, Oregon, addressed the
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

broken or imperiec.ly broken, viii BE-
handled by the professor. That taty
viii become a. tracisllo ami d0ullu as
the traditional lamb IL certain, judging
from tue manner in which tue most
vicious animals have yielded 10 the
trJaimgn. given them. Among Au
h0fsst 10 be handled tonight IL an I'M
broken colt belonging b John Glars,
tile well know merchant, and a hlsu
spiri.U1 diving mare, with u record Of
$3.50, the pio l,rly OF Abraham *. Cuu.
non, Tho exhibition on Saturday
night was u she same standard OF ca.
cellunCe as those which preceded 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
THE CURRENCY BILL.
Congressman Posts uonh Nccrasi-
tRtrs change OF Program,


Congressman po.rs nonh Nccrzsi-
tntUa n change OF Program.
WAsuINGIOS, Jan. lie nos bee n
found necessary 10 change the plan Of
action On the currency OIL, la c0nso.
quunCe vt the death Of Representative
Post. The House Democratic caucus
assemblies a. O'Clock instuad OF 3,
~ announced previously. The cnucur
lB expected % take into COuaidcratiOn
the unexpected interruption and give
tomorrow 10 the general debate. This
Will postpone the hnal vote until late
IN the week. Springer calculates u
will to taken Saturday. The program
for tho caucus IL pretty well outlined.
Springer will submit u fCfOlutiOn re-.
citing in substance that II ~ the iudg.
munt OF thu Democratic caucus, that the
Curlihlo currency bill should pass, 10
viii also direct the committee on rules
10 prepare rulu arranging the future
debate anu hXiug tho time Tor the
inal vote. 5pnugers resolution b
likely 10 DO tile main Issue, as Il en-.
bodies the views OF those supporting
tho bin. Springer conferred with
Secretary Carlisle this morning aud,
IL l. understood, outlined plan O.
action. Springer anu Others connected
with the management VI the bill dis.
credit entirely that tho new currency
bill Ia 10 TO framed with the admin.
istfhtiOu'a approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

BOSTON, Jau, 7,-Arohbishop John
j. Williams has sent out tue following
letter 10 be read in all the churches OF
the archdiocese Of Boston; 1--WE learn
by letters from Rome, forwarded by his
eXcullency the apostolic delegate AT
Warrington, that the most holy father
mas forbidden Catholics to Join Odd
Fellows, knights Of Pythias or Sons
OF Temperance. As 10 those who
already have Joined any Of these 30
oietlee, they Rrs 10 be- admonished to
withdraw from them and II they re-
fuse to do 90, they arc 10 be- denied The
sgCfAmeutH.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
Death of WIN. Harrison.

VIM. Harrison, formerly OF Salt Lake
City, dius Sunday morning, lie has
been ailinK Tor some time, aud since
Christmas day has been confined 10
his bod. Brother Harrison was pas.
IB yuarH OF aga Aud leaves large
family. lie conducted n large hard.
ware business on East Tempe street,
int Salt Lake lCity, ma ny yoETB nE0;
but business reyep0s came ana
caused him 10 suspend. Since
that time he has lived In Provo,
and has been engaged IN tiuware anu
store business on small scale,
Tho Uun3ralaurylCcs VIII bo conduct.
cd from tho Fourth ward assembly
rOoms tomorrow, Tue day, January Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
Park CITY Bank Sued.

w. V. Rice ~ suing the PARK CITY
bank, ID. G. McLaughlin,rccglvcE nui
Thomas Cupli, demanding that a yer.
bal agreement AMI undertaking made
between D. D. Erwin and th1 bank,
with reference 10 the erection aui uso
Of a building on land jointly owned by
thc.tw IHyus1, be- enforced. The build
Ing was CONTRACTED by Erwin Hud the
bank and kicU succeeded 20 Etwin's
Interest. Alter the bank made the us'
Segment, differences arose, which the
court ia now asked 90 settle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
BRIRP rELEGRAMs.

Peace Commissioner Chang Yin
Huan left Pohin today for Shanghai.
In duel with pistols between
Lieutenant Berskl anu Captain Nil
tier, Of tho German navy, the latter
was killed.
The New Jersey Central railroad
has declared tue regular quarterly
dividend u I per cent
Ernest CarnOt, son Of the late
French president, was elected yester.
day mem Der OF the chamber Of dopu-
ties,
Fifty ArmeniRns imprisoned at Sha-
binkarhissar, charged with being CON
oorne IN political agitation, escaped
anu were pursued by the troops, VINO
shot i've OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

suilield station last night. The hrdy,
which mad a rope around 10 aB though
10 hat been bound 10 the track, wns
fysrfully mangled. Tho track walker
found the bouy shortly after train
had passed and toe mau must have
been struck by 1t, ~ his lOJy was
warm when found.
Three ueWshOys who were going
after their paper eald they met three
men about half mile from tine ri 4
aud two u them looked like tfAmus,
While the third Tailed somewhat with
the dead mans description. Stumpt
was a luJOrer aud a sober man, and bias
a mother living IN West Winatei. IL
to alec snid that he had considerable
money with him, having lus, received
bis month"; wages from % farmer aud
was on his way TO seu lie mother, who
h. very pJOS rnlH money was missing
as well 40 some of his clothing.