davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
READY 40 srnIEE.
One Hundred Thousand Irishpseu
win Take up Arms Against
England.

NEW York, Dec. 1.-The follow.
Ing manifesto hag been issued by the
Executive council Of tho Irish M
VI u has been sent 10 President Cloys-
land:
ITO tho members Of the Irish Na-
tional Alliance and the American
Public:
at has been publicly charged that
the policy Of the Irish National ALI
ance Is an lrisn policy Il hatred TO
England, aud u, therefore ooltGsty { 10
the Interests Of America. Tuis Gala IN
question the loyalty 10 the Republic Of
our people.
1--WE declare II incon,roveftiblo that
no more bitter, more petiidi0us Or
more unfelenting enemy than Great
Britain to the United States has ever
existed. EnglaD1 has ever been the
vengeiul fee VI American liberty aud
republican Institutions. lmbuoi with
this conviction, and seeing that Great
Britain has aNOwed her Intention h
trample upon the Monroe doctrine by
her attempt 10 rob Venezuela VI her
territory and has dared 10 violate the
integrity Of our territory In Ala,ka,
We hereby oler, as u proof Of our 10y.
atty aud devotion 10 the country OF
which we arc citizens, 10 plsce at the
disposal VI the President Of tue United
states, 100, 900 soldiers rs brave as have
ever shUuldrTed rife, and every man
Of whom u a believer in the principles
and teachings Of the Irish National
Alliance.
Oar army, which is now organized,
IL ready 10 serve the American Repub.
lie In any part OF this continent, anu
should the enforcement u the Monroe
doctrine need its aid, viii, either on
Irish soil or English ground, Establish
the fact that tho intrepiIliy, the valor
and determination OF tns lfish brigade
will again prove the Loyalty u lrIsA.
men ~ tue United Slater.
Whatever the nation which daTes to
interfere with Amvnean principles OF
liberty, DO II England or any other
foreign power, we care mot, zoe mcu
whose faith Is that Of the Irlsh Ma
tlonal Alliance stand ready 10 hsh, A.
sny moment iot the tights Of tne oOut-
try OF our adoption,
'tThiH 10 the loyalty our men bear 10
the United 5tatts. We have proved IL
ON many q hard'ionRht Hold, whether
the enemies OF the Republic were Eng.
llshmon, tories or rebels.
"As to our rolstions with England,
we have no apologies to make, no eI.
cutes to offer. Should II be pytsiole 10
enIbroil her with any power on earth,
We shall not hesitate TO do ~. Tue
chlsi object OF the Irish National A IL.
anCe Is t0 ursate the opportunity which
will enable US TO drive inc Bfitirh
enemy from Ireland Hs II was drlvsu
from the United States. Euzlgud's
cruelty, oppression anu usuryAtion OF
tho rights Of American citizsns hat
tened her utter dofeAt In America.
"We pray that the Jay may soon
come when We, the sxiles Of our owl
Ians, shall ssslst IN driving the foe, N
whom We bear unendlng hated, from
cur Inland. We remain,
civilian LYMAN,
fretldsnt.
~. Il. SUTTON,
Secfetpty, New YORK,
up. V. FnzrATRICR,
IfyAtui OF, ChlcAgO.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18

erumrat In times Of peace since the
days Of Napoleon.
1--WE dsslrs 20 speak with all proper
reserve, but We eau confidently pre-
diet that Great BfltRin will not admit
tho ptotensions put forward by Pfosi-
dent Cleveland.
The Times contends further that
England 10 bound 10 resist tue tXiund.
oil claim OF Btonrooism and say,. ~
power which has command Of the sea
docs not regard 5000 miles Of intefvsn.
ing ocean as seyering II from It's sub
Jecis.0
The STANDARD, Conservative, In an
editorial tayG "rhis extraordinary
document will receive from English
publlcisls more dispassiOnate treat
mont than lthe decidedly provocative
nature Of Its contents renders aliogotn-
or sAsy.
"rhs position President Cleveland
assumes is propOsiefous. No American
olilzBa would for moment dream Of
admitting It's soundness 10 any nualo-
gous case In which the honor apd iu-
teftsie Of America were concerned.
There can be but onv answer. We
decline TO humiliatc ourselves End wo
refuse ~ accept the deuision OF Wasf-
iug,on 10 msttors altogether outside its
jurlsdictlOl.D
The remainder OF the BlandGtlh
article Ia an echo of Lord Balisbutyb
argument, and It concludes by saying;
"uteht Britain will reject the de-
mand as Indignantly as Congfess
wsuld II America wero called ~ sub
init her claim to Alaska to impartial
umpifes.n
Tue Daily News, the liberal organ,
wiltay:
"Pftslient Cleveland proves too
much. II follows from bis message
that neither British Guiana nor
CanAda has any right to an independ'
ont existence on American soil.
England IL threatened with war unless
she permits President Cleveland 10
adjust the boundary OF NouozleIs.
Happily, there IL siill SONS reuse Of
humor IN the American people. ltt.
gnrded ~ party movement, the mcs-
sage 10 not tkiliul. IL puts the Re-
pubiicsns In hole. II they consent to
the commission, they enable Mi.
Cleveland 10 pose rs au accomplished
twlster Of the Home tail. II they 70.
iufo the commission, they enable tho
Democrats 10 donOuncs item ~ the
seryilc friends Of tho Britisher."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
TAy -
WRlGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

me Fiasu Favored Can on osfsh. CLARK,
E'dredgn a Co.,, SAT- Lake city, JchA Foou.
ugft = Aors o.. ogdsn. sole astaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep The
blood pure. Those who take SlMMONs
LIVER REGULATOR liquid VI powder
.et all the benefits Of mild and rleasan,
laxative and tonlc that purlhss die blo1i
and strengthens the whole system. Ar1
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER RuGu.
iArOR regulates the Liver, KEEPS Il active
md healthy, and when the Liver is ir
go1d condition You find youfssl. Tree ffdr.
Malaria. Billousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, end fII %.
nat worn out and debilitaisl feeling
These arc all caused BY n sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the li,e.
properly at work. II troubled with any
II these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Med
cnes, and Better than Pills.
Es~EvERY PACKAGE-se
Has the II Stamp In red on wrapper
J.H. zeilin ~ CO., PhilA.. ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden, or
Salt Lake in tho oven-
ing. aud Aiter break
fasting In the sump-
tuous dining cars NJ the
SANTA FE ROUTE,
on the third mornlng,
you arrive in Chicago
or -. Louis In season to
attend to business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho nast.
Some one has said re.
Gently that tho track Of
tho ATCHISON, TO-
PEkA & SANTA FE
railroad was in such
Tofieci condition that
tho long distance run of
the "Flyorhon tho New
York Central could he
oqualcd II not oxoood-
cd, by iis magnificent
trnina
GEO. r. GtLMAN
General Agent Pasaeng
or Department.
90 West Second South
Street, Sal, Lake city,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18

Tor DAVIS, Republican member OF the
eomml'tee on foreign relations: II
mink the President has RISEN 10 An
opportunity such "a has not been IRE.
sentel TO any Pfesident Ia many Year,.
III language OF great dignity, power
anI accuracy, he has stated the Mon.
roe doottine as understood by the
American people for seventy years"
senator Teller (Rep.G "rhe con.
ring"
senaiof German (Dem.li at IL [
Whtllke document, very vigorous
statement. Or course, much depends
upon hew the commission We are 10
send 10 Venezuela shall report"
THE NEW YORK WORLDS VIEW.
New York, Dec. lin iis editorial
on President Clevelands Venezuelan
message the World will say!
"Pfesident Clevoland's message 10
Congress on the Venezuelan matter IL
q serious blundor. Its n blunder be.
cause II is based upon a wrong concep.
ton, because II II not sustained by
International law or usage, aud because
II places the United States In false
position. The Pteslden. In his mes.
sage, like Secretary Olney IN his dis.
patches, assumes that tho policy OF
Great Britain Ia Venezuela Involves n
meunce TO this county. Tho President
says that the dootfine (oi Monroe), up.
on which We stand IL strong and sound
because ia enforcement Ia Important ~
our peace and safety Us nation and is
essential 10 tho Integrity Of our free
Institutions and the Tranquil main.
tcnance OF cur distinctive form NJ gov.
erHmOnt2
"Are our peace and safety As n M.
ton, the integrity OF our free inslitu.
tons, and the Tranquil mAlnte nance "
our distinctive form Of government
threatened by an extension, however
unwarfanle1 aud arbitrary, OF the
English possessions in Venezuela? The
preposterOus nature OF this lingO-bugR-
boo II sufficiently Indicated by point.
ing 10 Canada aud 10 British Colum.
bia, on cur very border. England II
not foreign nation In this hemls-
phere. Great Britain owns more tor
fitory on this continent than VIZ do.
She was hote boisre we were n nation.
II she hal hostile into nllons, which the
Presidents words imputv, did She need
walt for boundary dispute In dis.
taDt Venezuela vita a hybrid race to
assail us or ~ menace our republican
instltutiont2
"rhe assumption IL absurd. And
with II TAILS the structure Of pOudsr0ut-
ly pailotio rhetofio relied upon by the
President.
ut IL n grave bluAder to put this
government Ia the attitude OF threat
ening war unless we mean It and are
prepared for II ami eau appeal hope
fully TO the sympAthies OF tho civilized
world In making N. DO those condi-
tons exisi2 VIII any OF the senators
who applauded the Presidents mes
cage yesterday aflirm that they do2 II
these conditions do not exist, what re-
mains for US except few weeks or
months Of bluSter aud = more OF isss
graceful baokdown7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark FL
dIedge & Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Geo. =.
Love. Gall lAl<s City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18

BT, LOUIS, Dec. l7.-ln the course
u long editorial the Gl0bC-Democral
lRep.) viii say OF the Presidonps ut
tetnnces on the Venezuelan question:
This has the true American ring. IL
u an echo Of his predecessors, John
Adams aud Andrew Jackson, IN orl.
els whoD tho honor anu interests OF
the.counlty were endangered by for
eign aggressi0ns. IL the Monroe doc
Time is o. u main vital principle OF
American diplomacy, this ia the Time
10 asseft IT,"
now SENATORS VIEW 1T.
WAsnISoTos, ID, c., Dec. l7.-.seaG'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
HIRAM SEIBERT DYING.
His Illness of Many Months Standing
and OF a Peculiar Character.

Hiram Seibert, an old resident, and one
of the best known contractors in the city,
is dying at his home, 143 Pleasant street.
He has been sick for many months, and for
a long time it has been known that his
ailment would result fatally. Early last
evening it was reported that Mr.. Seibert
could not live till morning, but at mid
night it was thought he would probably
live till noon to-day. He is suffering with
a very rare disease-one which few ply
sicians ever see, but Is considered almost
necessarily fatal. Dr. s. H. Moore, the
attending physician, consented to give
history and description of the disease. He
said:
situated just above the kidneys, called the
supra renal capsule. DIR. Thomas Addison,
description Of the disease, and it has since
been called after its discoverer. AS de-
fined by pr addison. 1t IS a peculiar form
debility, feebleness of the pulse, irritablity
of the stomach and associated with brown
diScooration of the skin and disease of the
supra renal capsule.
1.-THE disease usually begins insensibly. is
slow in its progress. and is often not recog-
treatment. The first symptoms observed is
excessive weakness both bodily and men
without either rise in temperature or fast
pulse, though the pulse is usually weak.
other wasting diseases, such as consump-
ton or cancer but instead there is rather
a fiabbiness and relaxed condition present
At this stage there usually develops a dis
colorati of the skin, in appearance a nut
brown color, like bronze with the gloss
rubbed off, hence it is often called bronze
disease This diScoloration is usually well
marked. but at times disappears, to again
reappear. In some cases it is not well
marked.
The real seat of the disease is probably
in the blood. The patient becomes anaemic,
the siood Is poor, and contains insufficient
nutrient proper 'eS to nouriSh the system.
The blood is deAcient in red corpusles (col-
oring matter) and becomes thin and watery.
and it is probably from the condition of
this fluid that the various symptoms arise.
In almost all, if not in all cases, where an
examination is made after DEATH the gland
situated Just above the kidneys is found to
be diseased. In some cases it is infiamed
it is tuberculous, and in others cancerous,
and in still others fatty. degeneration and
cyStoid DISCRIMINATION has taken place,
but in all cases the gland is diseased.
Gust what the connection is between the
diseased gland and the discoloration OF the
skin there is some doubt and many theories.
The discooration is caused by an increased
deposit of the coloring matter of the skin,
called pigment, but just in what manner it
only conjectured. The disease is almost
uniformly fatal, very few well-developed
cases ever get well, and those are prob
ably of an inflammatory character. when
the Inflammation that caused the disease
has subsidized. The disease is very rare, and
many physicians never encounter q case in
Years Of Dracucen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
THE LAW OF Equal FREEDOM.
A Lecturer of Anarchistic Tendencies
Talks at Plymouth Church.


Mr.. @. f. Broomhall, of Ohio. made an ad-
dress at Plymouth Church last night on
"The Law of Equal Freedom Mr.. Broom
hall delivered an address in the afternoon
before the Progress Club on Taxation and
Tribute" which was an exposition of one
side of the single tax question. His address
last night was another phase of the same
issue. He said, in part:
1.-The law of equal freedom is to society
era the law q Is 70 ,ne sad
that every man has freedom to do what ne
will so long as he does not encroach on
another's liberty. This is the same law that
Jesus gave when He said: Do unto others
as you would have others do unto YOU This
equal freedom is the only cure for all or our
equally free. This law has two Sides an
individual and a social side. and the two
who say that society can only be reformed
through the gospel. They believe in total
depravlty. Others claim that the apon.l s,a
still others believe that society should be
made one vast machine, with no individual
like our silver dollar On one side are the
words E pluribus unum' and no the reverse
form which does not recognize both the in
dividual and the social side can thrive.
Equal freedom, then. is the cure for our
social ills, and wherever this law is violated
We find social disease. Society has produced
civilization which is the peaceful coming TO-
gether of men. Society has grown, but the
individual has not. Every advantage which
we enjoy has been brought about by this
coming together of men, and every individ-
ual should be one thousand times richer
if the productive power has SO increased.
But do they get the benefit? We have spent
centuries in getting each man in command
of his time and we have secured it, nominal
ly; we have freedom of thought, but not of
action and man cannot do what he pleases
until space or land is made as free as time.
The ownership of land makes giants of lit
tie men. Wages have not increased. Rather
their tendency is to lower plane, while the
value of space or land is increasing. Be-
fore the law of equal freedom can apply,
society must do to each individual what it
expects individuals to do for it, When
space becomes as free as time, the environ
ments of the human soul will change. There
will then no longer be any low classes or
slums, but society will be the home of all
men"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
COUNTY OFFICERS FUND.
Sentiment in Favor of Investigating
Mr.. WOrkman,s Letter.

sentiment In Favor OF Investigating
Mr.. WOrkman's Letter.
There was much talk yesterday about the
fund which 1t is alleged the county officers
association is raising to be used in securing
the passage of a fee and salary act agree
able to members of the association. None
of the legislators had been approached by
members of the association with any of
the fund Some were in favor of summon
ing j. B. Workman, secretary Of the asso-
citation, before legislative committee to in
vestigate the matter. Workman, who is
auditor-elect of Owen county has sent cir
cular letters to all the county officials, no
tifying them that they had been assessed
l per cent of the salaries of their offices for
the year 1891 to meet necessary expenses
of amending the fee and salary act.
Members of the County Officers Associa-
ton have been seen of late in the rooms of
one of the Republican Senators at the Dem
ison Hotel. He was asked yesterday If it
were true that he. was meeting with the
men to prepare bill to their liking. He
denied this report claiming that the men
had merely called on him. and had been
sent up to his room by the clerk. The fee
and salary committee of the House has
delegated to subcommittee the prepara-
ton Of an equitable bill, and the subcom-
mittee will report Tuesday night to a full
meeting of the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
APPOINTED r. b. F. PIERCE.
Federal Judges. Select Him for Re-
ceiver of r., st. l.. & N. c. Railroad.

A dispatch from Chicago says r. B. F.
Peirce has been chosen by Judges Woods,
Allen, Baker and Kicks, of the Federal
Court, to succeed s. r. Galloway, of To-
ledo, as receiver of the Toledo, ST. Louis &
Kansas City road Mr.. PIERCE is at present
trustee of the Indianapolis. Decatur &
Springfield road. His appointment will be
promulgated as soon the resignation of
D. ID. Davis. of Toledo, who was appointed
by Judge Kicks, but not confirmed, Is
placed in Judge Ricks's hands. 1t is said
the bondholders used every endeavor to
have Judge Woods accept Davis as re-
oeiver, but to this the Judge would not con-
sent. r. d. F. Peirce was his choice for
receiver when 5. r. Galloway was ap-
pointed. and IL Is in obedience to Judge
Woodss wishes that Mr. PIERCE has now
been chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21

tanning of wealth. Money is what may be
termed Indifferent evil; 1t is not bad in
itself, but may be put to evil use.
You cannot bring anything evil in the
presence of God, and you cannot bring
money into His presence.
1T is disgrace that laws exist in many
of our States which permits that which
God has Joined together to be put asunder
by man. Marriage Is the corner stone OF
society. The potent cause of the fall of the
Roman Empire was the ruin of its domestic
life. Domestic disease ate into the heart
of that old empire until 1t became too vile
to touch. When the laws of a land FUN adj
verse to Gods laws, SO much the worse for
that land.
What is marriage? Marriage is union:
a union whose depth Is so profound that
no thought can fathom it. 1t Is the symbol
of the Union of Christ and His Church. He
is the bridegroom and we the church-His
bride. We should be faithful, that we may
join the bridegroom in that great marriage
supper at the throne of Cod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
The Relation of Christianity to Every
Day Life Discussed.

At Grace Cathedral yesterday morning
the sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev.
George F. Seymour, D. D.. LII. D., Bishop
of Springfield. The principal theme was
the religions of to-day, the true and the
false. Rev. Mr.. Seymour is a potent and
an impressive speaker, and his exposition
Of a few of the prominent defects in the
customs OF the age was most forcible.
The text of the sermon was taken from
the story of the marriage in Cana in Cali
lee, found in Mark H., IL. He said in
part:
In these days religion is much divorced
from our every day life. If religion is
worth anything at all it is worth being our
companion at all times. Practically speak
ing most people think religion is holiday
dress. winch is only to be worn When at
tending the services of the church. True
christianity is intended to accompany man
from birth to death, and to stand by his
grave and await the resurrection morning.
Current religion may be divided into three
great classes namely: That which appeals
reason, and that which appeals to the pas
sions. But these are not satisfactory
These cannot accompany a man from the
to the child whose faculties have not been
developed, nor can they help him in old
age, when his power is gone out. Chris
tianity is the only form of religion which
answers all requirements This christian
ity is of divine origin, beginning with the
birth of the Holy One and a religion which
commences with humanity should have no
weight. Some believe simply in works,
such as the establishment of homes for re-
lief: this is the result of christianity and
not religion in itself. These earthly ills
will soon be beyond all human needs, but
we cannot get beyond the future This is
the real object of christianity.
I'VE let our lights fall between the
domestic and the social life, and far too
often our christianity has part in the
latter. When we lose loved or
trouble comes upon us we draw near TO
Christ. blt in our social life we d.
vorced from christianity. This blessed
religion is much for the marriage Cor
the funeral. The social GATHERINGS should
he made that we can invite Christ into
them. We have the example of Christ in
head of ALL supplying the social side of the
event. Some excellent people claim that all
merriment and amusements should be PVT
away. This is all wrong. but there should
be a distinction between harmless and evil
amusements. Others are against tha a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

<~op+r,butions for a consignment of goods
to he sent to the Nebraska sufferers VIII
be received at the Third Christian Churcn,
corner Home avenue and Ash street. TINS
afternoon
Miss Laura Donnan, teacher of civil gov
eminent at High School No. 1, has peen
Seriously i'll for several days. For tlme
she is now thought to be improving
Prof. John Poucher of the department OF
exegetical theology, in DePauw University,
has been engaged to read paper on Ine
lac Of the Old Testament and Hebrew In
New Testament Study at the Methodist
minister's meeting in Meridian-street
Church. at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
POLLUTION OF STREAMS.
Committee VIII Hear the StrawbOard
Mamma cturers Next Friday.

Five bills have already been introduced
in the House to prevent the pollution of
lakes and streams by strawboard factories
and paper mills. All of them have been re-
ferred to the committee on rights and priv
iliges, of which Representative Petit, of
Wabash, is chairman. Senator Baker intro
duced similar resolution in the Senate. 1t
went to the committee on judiciary. who
reported in favor of its indefinite postpone
ment. The House committee on rights and
privileges will give the subject of water
pollution due consideration and the prob
ability is that some sort of bill will be
passed. A fair show will be given, how
ever, to these interests. which have mill
diana, and Friday next has been set as the
date when the strawboard men and the
paper mill men shall appear before the COM
n1ittee and present their side of the case.
Notice has been sent to the strawboard and
paper manufacturers to be present on the
date given.