davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

last two campaigns, with such phenomen-
ally large Republican majorities to his
credit, but it would be just like him to
stand by his friends, and resist being
pushed aside to suit the whims of even
Senator Quay"
The Philadelphia Ledger figures 1t out
that the recent session of the legislature
voted SSH 713O.22 more for salaries In the
executive department. and s57, ,512.10 more
for salaries In the Legislative department
of the state government than was voted
for similar purposes two years ago. We
do not know how 10 has been with the Leg
islative end, but 1t must be taken into ac-
count that in the executive department
the state today IS getting better service
than it received under Pattson.
The Syracuse Post remarks that IRE
publicans who declare for fair treatment
for silver as well as gold, who believe that
both metals should be used in making the
exchanges of the world, are right in line
with James c. Blaine, one of the greatest
statesmen this country has produced"
Ex-Secretary Whitney declares posi-
lively that he will not be the Democratic
presidential candidate next year; and in
Washington administration circles 1t Is
said that he must be, in order to save the
party.
Il H Il
Senator Penrose has assurances that five
times the amount of money needed to
LeXow Philadelphia has already been sub
scribed by private sources in the City of
Brotherly Political Love.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

Governor Hastings will no doubt be
excused while he heaves several earn
est signs of relief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

Will Quay county affect the political
future OF the Hon. John Leisenring?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

Major Handy hastens to reprove
Abram s. Hewitt for having thought
lessly remarked that the Democratic
party is dead. Says the major: "The
same thing has been thought and said
many Hmes. but when the Republican
unda ~ around to measure
th >GQund 1t taking a
y ~ was drawn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
TOLD BY THE STARS.

Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, Tho
Tribune Astrologcr.
Astrolabe cast: 2.10 a. m. for Tuesday,
June H. 1895,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

ENTERED AT THE Po5ToSFToB AT SCRANTON PA. AS
SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

The Bristol Observer, paper friendly to
Chairman Gilkeson, says: "The inclina-
tion of the Quay followers to sour on State
Chairman Gilkeson,, and throw him over
for some man Of their own. Is becoming
more pronounced every week, and there is
likely to be another test of strength on
that question following the coming state
convention. Chairman Gilkeson could
safely retire on the honors achieved in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

be for lis murdofous work than were
bundfeds Of Others, AMI not nearly a.
much 20 AZ the mandarins AMI other
leaders who nppeaf TO have been
shielded entirely and have escaped
scot free.
IL is not likoly, therefore, that A mer.
lea and Europe will coincide with
the Chinese view tina. tue compiler
ton Is ended and the affair cloled. IL
IL not revenge or the mere shedding
Of a certain amount Of heather blood
that IA desired; such an Offer
Il triiiing, and intended merely to
b III the civilized nations whore citi.
Eens were slaughtered. VIVA. IL
wanted IL that CHINA shall chow such
a lust adherence Of tho crime ~ TO
pursue lie perpetrators 10 the last ex-
remity anu mete out to them SUCH
Funishmeni a. they deserve; thus CIV
lngat ono evidence that the empire rec
oghiz's tue horror OF the event and n
warning 10 MI subjects WHO may hops
TO gain official praise or favor
by future atrocities Of the sane
sott To claim that the oxecu-
lion OF halt dozen or evea
half 4 hundred ignorant coolies (. al
aionenent for tho original deed, is
worse than begging the quesiion--ii is
a denAn, and deliberate Insult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
BACK YGOM GREENLAND.


hieuiehH' feafy hAsfolurnei from
MS Ato'io expedition alter little mole
'han years absence. He has gu
oounteroi many harishirs aud un.
pleasant .zpefionoss.
Inc explorer and party started late
IN march anu made their way to hide.
pehuohce bAy' the most northern
point OF Greenland reached during
previous expeditions. This point was
reached In June. Tho plan was 10
continue norlhwArd, but II seems that
lack OF food prevented tho explorers
from pushing onward. There were
only three men In the party, and their
Journey came near being fatal to them,
owing TO the fact that the stores laid
up last year had disappeared.
Although the daring expeditions Of
Lieutenant fesry practically have 70.
su''eu IN failure M lar as reaching the
NORM role 10 concerned, they arc con.
s'dsfsd OF value for the addition
TO ths geographical knowledge
thoy have brought the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

mand, the price must inevitably come
Town. Unless oil the history Of the past
shall be overturned, the tremendous
excess OF corn this ycaf- he crop being
the largs,t In tho osuntfy's history
VIII make the receipts for such as eau
DO sold extremely low. There are
already evidences that this will DO this
cise, for tbs December corn option ~
Chicago has already more than once
touched tho low level Of price--sone
20 o. "a cents psr bushol. This figure
a. Cnieago msiu, about " cents per
buahol 10 tho farmer In the corn pro-
duolng sections away from the railroad
oJniers. A. Il cents a bIihsl ton OF
corn would DO worth less Than four
dollan-snI whers In the farming
regions can dscent o3al be had for any
such ilgutsl In the corr country this
side Of the Missouri river, hard coal IL
worth from six 10 nine dollars per ton.
But It Ia asserted that On equal weight
Of cora on t1r cob will yield more
heat than the same amount Of coal; ~
that In addition 10 IT. being cleaner
aud almoii snokelaas, tho cora fuel
costs less than halt "a much. An
eastern paper tells Of pfomi.
nsnt operator on the Chicago
board % trade who oilers q
$40. 900 forfeit II ho cannot furnish
corn iOf fuel to one OF the elevated
roads there At los. cost than that Of H.
coal supply. This man bases his cslcu.
laiions on an experiment made by him
on ranch In Nebraska. lie bought
corn Of a nelghbor at 10 cents a bush.l. |
The neighblf expended the money In
buying coal, and the operator claims
that he heated n, much space with ti.
corn ~ bis neighbor dii With all OF The |
coal, aud he had three tons Of corn 10 |
spare besides. By actual test, says thi.
man, u has boon found that ton Of
coin viii yield 20 per csnt moro heat
than a ton Of coal. Aud n, ho asks,
corn ciuli be- used economically Tor
Iusi In Chicago, what Is 10 be tsii Of
Ito superior economy 10 western Kan
''s and n bfaska2 The quesiio1 l.
peflincut, and tnoro II far prospect
nat this winter Will witness many
practical applications q the line OF
'tonomy herein suggested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
corn rOR FUEL

There 10 alwaysa suggestion Of IN.
plea'nntness and wustelulnes. In the
pr1po.i,lon uf utlng corn for fuel. This
distinctly American product has such
splendid food qualities both br mAn
and beast that the consumption OF it
In stoves an ilreplaces producing OK.
ternal warmth eau hardly 10 regarded
"A other than shame aud o rlotous
IN use OF one OF tho bes, gifts OF PrDvl-
dence to mankind. Yet the present
winter, In tue magnificent abun lano
Of the seasons corn crop aud the ex-
itemu scarcity u the farmers cash,
promises to prove the actual economy
OF using the former In place OF wood or
GOAL.
II leo rule OF commerce as old as the
" 'r0j itself that when the supply OF
any article largely exceeds the de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
TnE PoPE ISyIIED 10 AviGSOS.

A dl'paioh stating that the city
council Of Avlgnon has offered 10 fe.
store the ancient papAl palace In that
city with AvleW OF Inviting the pore
10 take up bis residence there,
recalls the fact that Avignon i9f =
long poiiod was the refuge Of thu bead
o. the Roman church during the &C.
called "BAby lOnisn CAPTIVITY" Gle.
ment V, during tho stormy c9uh cis
bstEecn Ffonoh and italian pFsls,,p,
took = Decided ttAnI i0s France AMI
finally had TO leave Rome. lie sstsr-
llshe' himself Ia Ayleuon In 1899 anu
tho p,ral court remained there untii
1879 when Gfrgofy n returned I,
Rome, bui until i4l3 20 remained to
seat Of Anu.Ilsliar Dpos, AID the
worll Witnessed tue odglDus rgrc.aelu
% two visible hesds Of Gle church, each
vehetnsntiy coHdsuning the other,
fGn fetifemtnt o. tue pope 10
Aviguon Ia the fourteenth CEN
fury was ole Of those events watch
acted on the Catholic world iiks an
earthquake. II rent the superstrue-
tufe aud prepared Ia 20 ne measure tho
way for the Reformation. II IL not
probable that the present pope nor
any OF his successors, will volun-
tArily retire from the alleged see Of
~. Peter and repeat tho experiment Of
a captivity"
Avisnou Il the chief town OF tho de.
partment Of Vauoluse Ia France. IL IL
situated on n beautiful plain on the
Rhone. Its climate, however. IL n
contradiction OF it, beautiful surround
ings. AZ may be Judged from Its rspu
talion for disastrous winds and sick.
ness. To Avlsnon the proverb refers.
"Liable u the plague when It has not
the wind, and plagued with the wind
whom u has It," The ancient papal
palace 10 complex Of buildings cover
Ing more than m acre. II has been
Ailow' d TO decay, tut lately n resiora.
ton hiss been IL progress with n view
Of appropriating the building for civic
sni ecclesiastical purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
MONGOLIAN DIPLOMACY.

Those Chinese whom At home under
the benign sovereignty Of their much
li1lut emperor nave strange ideas Of
Justice AMI indemnify or Retail alton.
The mss.aurs Of missionaries aad Of
other Europeans In one Of the prov
inots Of the realm has already been
described, and The indignation result.
Ing lher5iFom has swept swinly and
holly all over The civilized world.
Suggestions OF lrompi action sgain,t
the offending nation have been numo--
ously ami Violently oherej, ani thcte
nave also been threats OF such char
Uoler a, TO at last impros, their ssri0u-
ness upon the oAlloused pagan mind.
II took quite while Tor all this TO
have any effect, but whom the xxi.
gonol,s Of the case nnAlly did dawn
upon tue orion,al', they took a course
which would DO liiicrous Il It
were not no cruel, ard which ia
more exasponting than satsf,
lux In It's attempt to forestil
further demands ou tho part OF outside
uation. A few days ago the dis
patches informed US that seven China
men had been executed for the crime
complained Of, and the hint was
plainly visible that having now paid
Tor life with life, the Incident OF tho
missionary massacre might be cousid-
erod closed, ami quite removed from
the field Of international controversy.
Tnere Is total lack Of evidence, how.
ever, that the oulrfils just executed
were the insligators or oven particl.
pants In the massacre itsoli; they may |
have been followers OF tue mob or
m'mosrs Of ~ but It Is hardly proba.
tle that they were any moss responsi. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
CONFERENCE NOTICE

Tho Si1ty.sixth semlAnnusl Com
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF LAi,er.day Saints will convene in
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, on Fri
day morning, October an, 1905, At 10
O'Clock a. m. A cordial in,liAllon IL
given 10 the tilloon aud members Of
the Church to b. present.
wiLroRD wooDRurF,
GEoRuE q. CARSON,
JosErH =. SMITH,
Fis, Presidency OF the Church Of Je-
sue Christ Of Laltet.day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an cid drug
glsl, aud a prominent yliiEsn OF tl.,s
.nleTpflsinR towD, hays; 81 sell some
forty different kinds OF cough rem
edie', hot have never IN my expert
enoe sold 30 much oi any one article
NJ have Of Bdildrds Horshound
syrup. All who use II say ilis the
mosI perfect remedy fer Cough, Cold,
Consumption, end all distases Of the
Throat and Lungs, they have ever
tfl,d.' ltis sHIecifu ior Croup and
Whooping Cough. will relieve a
Cough in one minute. Contains no
opiates. Sold by u. G. NJ. l. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

This wonderful L,uiment IL snown
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, and
from The Lakes 10 the Gull. II tbe
most GENERATING Ligimont In The
world. 10 Will cure Rheumatlsn,,
Ntu'alsis, Cute, Sprsin', Brultes,
wounds, On SoUS, Burn, SciAtlo.
sore lhrosis sore Cnsst snd all in.
nammatl0u, after an 0lhea have
Jailed twin cure Bathsd Wire Cut,,
and heal AL wounds where proud Il tt,
has 1T IN. IL IL equally efficient "a
ah m ,'. Try II sul you viii moi w.
without D. Pflco 90 cents. Sold by
u. Z. Nj. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

PERHAPS the correspondent WHOSE
letter appeared ia Monday evenings
NEWS, anu who took occasion to sug-
ges, a reduction In DIR. MllispAugh's
salary from $4,000 to 1000, may ioel
that he does tho city superintendent
an injustice when he learns that tbs
present salary OF $1,000 IL made to
cover certain expenses, inoludin <
tnys East which the superintendent IL
required to make, and that the doctors
actual salary for individual services
does not exceed 5000. II the .Slaty
we're male g., 900 and tho board Of edu.
cation were to bear the necessary OK.
rens,', nov met hy DIR. MillspRugb, 1t
II quite probable the city school dit
" OF would be loser by tho arrange.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
GAMDLIAGN MONTANA.


The decision Of tue Montana courts
that tho antl-g milling law which
lalely went into effect In that state Is
unconstitutional, II probably not n bad
conclusion In most respects, inasmuch
~ II only posipones, and does no. by
any means defeat, the emphatic Gu.
iorcement OF n correct moral Gods In
the mountain commonwealth. Ffo m
the nrst there were known to DO haw'
In the statute, anu iis be,t friends have
been doubtful ~ TO iis standing the
test to which it, opponents determined
10 subject H. IFS law II not sound,
the sooner II IL found out the bettof;
litigation, expense aud annoyance
might Just ~ well be avoided n the
righteous purposes sought He not 20.
INK to bs accomplished. The earliest
effect Of tho present decision, should II
be- Affirmed. A. II no doubt will DO, IL
already furnished in the mad rush Of
tho gamblers for licenses to continue
openly their nefarious trade; tho
business will probably 10 on with
eyen r,doubled ,o.,yy sun.rIpduc.b
no Lass by Tho tempotstv ce.,a,Ian M
II during tho past few week. than by
the prospect that In tho near future
this cessation will DO permanent, 90 far
as a strong. tight law can msh. A. an.
III. hardly 10 DO believed thu, IN.
better element OF the psople Of Mon.
tana will permit tholr Legislative r.pr,.
sentative. 10 tab. m stem baekv.ra an n
crlsls 90 pr.ve m TIM. and A 4. t.t,iy
10 be- assumed TINT IN, d.fee,. and
weaknesses. OF tho pf.,.nt st.tnt, will
b. corrected and n, good purpo,e.
made impreRnabl, In IN. law wbl,h
tn. next legislature will nut upop m.
book.
We allude 10 IN. Nont.na inc,d.,t
more Tor tho putnoa, ot poin,iny n
moral than bsoause Of any intrln.,c
interest IL pos,o,sea hare i'm Utah. A.
may not b. sepetallv known th.t
state ha. confined TIA non.iu,etfrr,nc.
with tho gambling fratsrnitv IN .n,h
Of them as induced In N certnin ala.
OF games-these admittedly the bsst
and mos, honest N N eomnari.nn viii
be- admitted b.tw..a varlous s.m., n,
chance; such n, gaye ab.ohu.,v ma
chance 10 the p,tIon were no, ,ol,,.,,d
At all. The present iualelaI d,ci.,on
accordingly aIlows m, r,,umni,on .,
"slraight game,.p w,tnout I'm sny
degree removing tho han from ,ns
"skin swindlesn which Mic, m,
youthful and unwnty and I'm vh,o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
A Sound Liver Makes a We'll Man

Are you Bllious, CoaUipstrl O,
troubled with Jauniloe, Sick He'd.
nche, BAD Taste In Msutb. FgnI
brrsth, Coated Tongue, Dysruusia,
indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain IN
bsck anu between tho Shculitrs,t hills
ana feTor, etc. II you have any OF
lhese symptoms, your Liver IL out OF
otJeh ana your blood % rllwly being
lo.eoned, because your Liver Gote npi
es' properly HERnISE viii cure any
ulsorutr Of the LlyoI stomach or
B'Wels, II has no equal ne a Liver
Medicine. Price Is c5uts. Free ttIai
bottles az a. &, M. /. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

d'ahh oloning tt tho Wcma
Sl'ch II ;, W'sI remp'c, Friday AM
81 uid'y, September ~ and IS. Cal
aLd eco ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

ID bought and sold. MOnOy TO loan =,
reasonable rates. Taylor bros. No CO. Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

IA on SHARES. SMALL FARM NEAR
~ CITY limits. Good terms TO good parties.
Apply =. T. Teafdel \ 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
FURNITURE:
THE UTAH JUNK HOUSE

WILL RAY CASH ron RAGS, HOMES,
w lcrAp iron, metals. .ruhheri and all
kinds Of boitles. Is, Is EAst Eighth South 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Tho Nfwu r. on siia a, mo principal Hotels revs
tands and cog 90 passenger tlains leaving The ciiy
arcr ,. M dauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
NOTICE.


4. NJ. l., sALT LAKE chr,
- -optemboT ~, 1875,
TIVE STOCK TRANSFER HOOKS 90 THIS
Institution will DO closed on September
l0th, aud re opened on October BIN. 1855
a. q. wEBBEH,
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

FOR REM.

FOR SALE.
IEnsEY BULL, u MONTHS OLD, II, n
~ Winter. % Constitution building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
WANTED.

no YOU WANT YOUR srOvEs RE.
- paired or tot upi Have competent me.
chanics 10 DO your work. second hand goods
stoves for sale cheap, Ia West Second south,
opposite fostonlce.
L'YEHN ONE To KNOW THAT WE ARE
II buying aud selling more new aud second.
hand goods than any other house In the west
n. Weber, 2v5 .ul2il state street.
HAYE YOUR sEsspOOIs, GREASE
IL traps, water closets and yards cleaned
by the odorloas sanitary Company All work
thoroughly disiufocted.
ofIlCE " MAIN sTREEE TELEPHONE
NO. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
THEY WILL HOLD THE FORT.

OFFICIALS or AMERICAN SOCIETIES SAY THEIR
MISSIONARIES WILL NOT BE WITHDRAWN
1t has been reported that on account Of the mas
sacres in China several OF the missionary societies
In this country had determined to withdraw their
representatives from the interior districts OF the
empire. at least until ample projection Is guaran-
teed them. 1t seems probable. however. that there
Is little foundation for the rumor. The following
statement was made at the Office OF the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions at the
Bible House yesterday:
The American Board has not yet taken such ac-
tion because 1t has not been necessary None OF
missionaries have suffered from the outrages,
or. at least, were not Informed Of any trouble
before the massacres OF Wednesday took place. and
molested at that time. Our stations are near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

from GSS oa THE sa Of ne ana s5 be s
it is so with all who live apart from rom GOai IL Is pos
ASsm to e v he IL lost assa ano
store that life to the race. We come nov TO faita:
Which is ts hs af4 rUm Fl Him what He freely
Faith Is apart from reason; It's essence - 70 accept
and ans the Hey Ghost and yet
not given the life OF blessing for som me on
life In a word we must have trust There Is
axe from oS What He offers by trust give
Him our very selves and thus prove tnat we nave
believe '"e The devils Believe and tremble many
men believe and sneer. Many Of US fail because we
The action Of the Gospel is tSofoid 1t brings
no ssah h0 Rss sppts to To f
goddess. The Gospel is unceaslnly handing eyer to
as ssb h wh tel & e. Sea
that we may show forth His NE Strange Pa,radS1
it is indeed the only way to life. You cannot OBJ
tain the gift OF God through your own efforts The
You must yield yourseves-that is the word: yield
yourse:ves-and say God, take this life OF mins
only way Of escape Seemed be death bur he foynd
noS way s to re to eaHe BY IN good
You must learn better than II at you must come 10
The point of despair YOU OF se a9a IN Hn tho
past for the present and for the future Inere are
one else to trust. Do you think you can sneak INTO
Heaven In that way? Oh. those two little WORDS
Now, Lord" What a comfort they have oeen 70
me these last twenty years, In trouble In sorrow.
in perplexty just look up to Him ana say rNo"I
when he calls while you are preparing your sermon
Saturdays While preparing my sermon USED
be troubled by my neighbors cows preakIns ING
my garden. But God soon taught me tnat he coud
manage my sermon much better than could
God is sufficient for ali. but He needs servant
who despairs Of himself, Let death come It Is IRE;
This is the meaning Of trust II hands over 10 Goa
what He has given TO US. Faith grows INTO rus,,'
which In becomes confidence and that streng,h-
ems into holiness. Faith takes hold or something
already provided for use-the Word OF God, MS
work His Son and the Holy Ghost. But trust
leads us a step further and We throw our
selves on God. in despair OF anything human:
to God Faith takes Christ us. trust takes US 70
Christ II you are in trouble faith IS not enough.
you must have trust That will enable you TO give
all that you and all that you have unreservedy
to God.
MEANING OF CIIrIs1-o LIFE.
The Rev Andrew Murray followed with some
earnest words on the meaning OF Christ's life He
said:
The note of our life should be imitation or the
life of Christ. We ask ourselves therefore, what
means the life should initiate. FIRST, christ re.
ceiyed His life from God: also must we. But
that which came from God must be MAINTAINED Dy
God We can do nothing OF ourselves Lie Is
and for Him. Next as Christ was aosolutey ae-
pendent on God so must We. Prayer is good trust
Is good but Christ they must nave their per
feet work Pau's thorn in the flesh was sent 70
teach Him not to in himself There can be no
self-confdence in the Christian me-