davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The recent outrAgss In China, whsrs
missionaries have suffered death and
their property la. teen destroyed, have
brought out quite a number OF protests
la England against foreign Missions In
general, One writer In the New Re.
view, a lady, takes tho ground thai
"tbo missionary bu,lnessv 10 an "im.
portinenoe~ when dealing with the old
civilizations Of the East. These clvili-
nations, she contends, are the result Of
ages OF trial and experiment, ana are
part and Parcel Of tho mental and moral
life OF the nation. "Customs, religions,
laws, morality, all aro inexlricably In.
eryoyen. tn, one with tho other. To
touch one is to touch all, aud to tear
away a social usage IL TO tear away n
moral precept. Tni. Euvli.h men ana
women will not understand. They
hink. for example, that n they can
but give the purdah women q taste for
g.ddipg. Inuucs them 10 show their
face, unveiled, have At Homer, rid.
bleycles, and do all that we do-in the
name OF Chrlst-they, these proselytiz.
log zsalots, will then have done
their duty to God aud their n.ighbors
ia this world and have secured their
own good standing In the next. They
swarm over India, knocking at the
door OF the Zsnana, and doing thor
bes, to disturb tho ancient serenity
aud peclusion of the Hindu home.
The conditions OF that home arc evil,
to their vsy OF thinking, inasmucn
as they are different from their own
They do not stop to remember both lho
elhn,o and ethical differences be,wes n
IN, EAs,and west, nor can they DO.
lley, I'm happiness where those differ.
,ne.s sxist. Withou, the pstsonsl
freedom and soclal activities, tue out.
of.door amu,e nsnts and rslolii iu,nss.
"a authority of normal English
xnm,p. M, seems TO them en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
nallArd,, Snow Llnlmsn,.

This invAluaD.r Iumvay sopsA,
Gus ht 10 DO In every houishold. h
will euro your RhtumA1bm, Nsu-ai
gid, 5pralus. Cuts, Biulses, FUr,a
Feet snd Ears, S1te ThfoAt anu an
Chest. II you have Lame Hack !.
will cure u. IL peneifntts 10 the s.,i
Of the dlssase. II will cure sts
joints anu contracted muscles after 4.
other rtmsdlts have failed. mo,
who have buen orlppIos fnr years M,
used Bdiiard's SnOw Lmim,nf A.,
thrown away thsir Crutohts aau bs,,
nblo TO walk a. VOL ~ ever. ttwl
euro you Prios 90 cent? Sold /,
Y. G.. II. !. druSsppfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
4 sound LIrer nIakea q van Man.

Are you Bilious, Const,pslvd 4,
troubled with Jaunuiee, SICK Hsl.
ache, Bad Taste IN Msulh, Posi
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dytrepl.
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain I
Back and between the Shtulitts,t hin
and Fever, etc. II you have any 4
these symptoms, your Liver Ia out u
orJer, anu your blood N slowly belt,
POISONED, because your l,ivsr doss nj
act properly. HERDlSE will cure suJ
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach Of
Bowsle. II hns no equal n Live
Medicine. Price 10 cents. Free lfii
bottles nj u. &. M. |. drug stots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

II Il this. II you AAvs Csu,h =.
Cold, a ucsling In the Throat NM
keeps ysu cnn,tsrt y cougbIns. y, y
You arc tfllIct q vita 1py o.
Threat OF Lung Trouble, Man,
CouEh, otc.. AID you use Bagi,S.
Horthound Syrup ns directed. r,v, :
u q ielr ttial, SnI no betelt I, ~,
fenced, we au.hoflzs cur adys,,,,,
agents TO refund your monty On y.
turn OF bottle. IL never ialls 10 r,.
ea,ihfaction. II pronptiy fsnse,,.
Brouchili,. Sold bv q G.. N. /, dn,
Bt.Fl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

ITIsa rather contradictory PROPOSE
ton, AMI yet there 10 logic In the
opision, that Indianapolis having
gone Democratic improves Geo. NAr-
rllon's chances for the presidential
nominal u; 'or his frlsudi will severe
Iy argue that the man who receive,
that nomination must be- one who can
cary Indiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Mrs. CoFFEY, aged lOi. landed In
New YORK As an immigrant few days
ago. The diiga,ch does not tell who're
sho came from OF how macy times she
has moved before; but everybody will
agree that It Is about time for that
Coiiay 10 settle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

THE ssuG fisurs Of sia.iO9 per froat
foot ~ no. a had price for real estate to
fetch, even II 1t n In Chicago. Such
a sale was male last week by man
who had the property and wanted the
money to msn who had the money
and wEnio - me- p.riv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

two United states Senators, aud nm
bounded In that Of her lone Congress-
man.
The foregoing, from the New York
Evening sun, Is ms Of those alleged
wittlcism which require tho al Of nm
accompanying diagram 70 bu intelllsi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

SALT LAKE VALLEY n- come UNI
popul-- festurss as wiuter resoti, and
there are other places that Claim
equality with 1t NJ summer RESORT
but 40 for the AutJnn, tho v.ole
world may 10 .Ansaeked without hard
~ findlng anything to compare with
the climate, ocsnory aud atmosphere
here LffO!frd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

LiEuT. rEARY did not Ind the
North Pole, but he found something
equally uss'ul 10 him-And that 10 thsi
he doesn't want to try Cor It any more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

The Governor Of Utah X Of the opinion
that her admission TO tho Union viii be- a
matter OF Infinite satisfaction TO the whole
country. No, not indnhe-temperedi Joy
IL yiIl hs Infinite In tho breasts OF u ah'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
DRINKING BLOOD.

The newest Partisan fad among the
ladies 10 said to DO to drink warm
blood rs q remedy against nervousness
A foreign exchange says ON certain
mornings au elegant coach l, seen 10
proceed 10 place whore cattle are
killed. II stops, and wslLknown
actress and her friend pToossd into the
SHOP. A strong animal Is selected.
Oae OF the attendants sinks Into IT.
heat the deadly instrument, aud the
beast falls to the ground. With a
sharp knife vein is opened; n dainty
glass Is flled with the Spurting olood.
rhe animal, still ali"e, Will stare with
thu horror OF death ut tho tiny human
beings that are slipping 1t, life, bu,
these empty the glass, and the red
nuld leaves a scarlet stripe over their
qIivering lips. Another moment anu
tho elegant ladies proceed to their
coach, to repeat the horrible psrlor-
nance at another time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

All communication, should Be- addfss.'in
pssrrr sEvs Pv,lisHDs oo,
Tsisphons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Tho ssws :. on nile At the principal Hotel. her,
stands snd on all passenger ,faini itafins We W
,ner . ,. m dahy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

CITY Subscribers vin kindly notify ,, 7. pnnbAfl
ieitcuiatnf), Of Any irfesAafiy 10 ne aehfeJ u
Aeif papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

sut.erihef. charging their place Of reslfen,,.
,houid alvsys give fofmof ~ vel 40 pre'en' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
THREE IMPORTANT BILLS.

Efforts to BE Made for the Pooling,
bankruptcy and Territorial Measures
Now that there Is no further prospect of
action on the financial question in the
Senate there has been some revival of in
terest in the other general bills before the
Senate. including the pooling. bankruptcy
and New Mexico and Arizona admission
bills. but the especial champions Of each
of these measures realize that there is but
little hope of the favorable consideration
of any of them. and only in the case of
The territorial bills of getting any of them
up for consideration.
In the matter of these bills Senator
Faulkner. who, as chairman of the COM
mittee on territories. has charge of
them, says he expects to get a day for
their consideration. but that he does not
believe the republicans will allow them
to pass, and that If they choose they can
can easily prevent this result at the pres
ent late day Of the session. Senator George
frankly admits that he sees no prospect
Of again getting up the bankruptcy bill,
but says If opportunity offers he will be
prepared to take advantage Of 1t. The
friends Of the pooling bill are more per-
sstent than the advocates Of the other
bills mentioned, but they find obstacles in
their way at every turn and realize that
they are encorntering especial opposition
among some of the members Of the Senate
Much will depend upon the decision of
the democrat steering committee as to
whether these bills will be given day in
court. The steering committee is divided
the bill, but it is asserted that there
IS a majority favorable to it. and 1t is be-
iieved by its friends that when the COM
mittee gets together a decision may be
reached to allow the bill to be called up.
The friends of the bill believe that IL
vote can be obtained the bill will be pass
ed, but they realize that opposition which
will consume any considerable time will be
fatal to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
THE HOUSE.

In the House today the Senate amend
ments to the bill authorizing the construc-
ton of a bridge across the Missouri river
at Sioux City. Iowa, were agreed to-
The House then resumed consideration
of the Senate amendment to the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, appro-
priating 100000 to aid in the construction
of a submarine cable from the United
States to the Hawaiian Islands.
MIR. Hooker in Opposition.
Mr. Hooker (NIiss.), member of the for
eign affairs committee, opened the debate
in opposition to the proposed appropria-
tion BY the terms of this amendment,
Mr.. Hooker said, the government waS to
own, control and operate this Hawaiian
cable. Such a proposition had never been
made before. On yesterday Mr.. Hit had
admitted, Mr.. Hooker said, that the Fifty
first Congress had refused to subsidize an
Hawaiian cable because the American peo-
pie were opposed to subsidies. Did the
gentleman from Illinois, he asked, believe,
in his admiration of English policies that
the people would forget that this was a
government of limited powers, and would
be willing to- see the government enter
upon the construction and operation Of
cable to Hawaii? Let private enterprise
construct this cable II it SO desired.
Representative Storer's Views.
Mr.. Storer (Ohio) deprecated making this
matter a party question. but said he real
lied that it was only in this way that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The German Amendments Being Op-
noacd by the AImimistrn ton.

posed by the Administrations.
The administration is said to be very
strongly opposing the German amend
ments to the sundry civil bill. which pro-
vide for 3 per cent certificates Of in
debtedness and prohibit the secret sale CT
bonds. While Secretary Carlisle has In
formed the Senate that there is no objec-
ton on the part of the treasury being
given authority for the issue Of certifica tes
which he does not expect they will be
called upon to use, 1t is known that the
administration does not desire the au-
thcrity to be given in the form of the Cor
man amendment. The fear of Mr.. Cleve-
land is that If any legislation of this sort
is carr ed by,th sundry civil bill 1T will so
tie up the treasury as to preclude the
issuance of more bonds in case of further
depletion of the gold reserve.
The members of the finance committee
are indignant at German for what they
regard as the usurpation by the commit
tee on appropriations OF the functions oA
Purely as a matter of resentment they
ere disposed to fight the. amendment but
if it appears 10 them that II these amend
ments. either in their present or In mod
flied form,wiH operate to prevent further
bond issues under the Morgan-Stetson con-
tract. they may be led to give them their
support.
1t is stated on the authority Of a Sena-
tor enjoying the confidence of the admin
istration that if the sfndry civil bill goes
to the President bearing an amendment
taking from the Secretary Of :he Treasury
the right 20 issue bonds. there will surely
be an extra session. This information is
said to come from the President himself
veto the sundry civil bill if it carries such
an amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
TIE MORA CLAIM.
Senator DOIph's Resolution Adopted
After Some Little Debate.

After Some Little Debate.
1t transpires today that the Senate had
the Mora claim under consideration in ex-
ecutive session for half an hour yesterday
and that there was more or less discus
sion OF the merits of the claim and some
reference to the fact by several Senators
that the claim had taken such shape as to
render 1t a somewhat delicate matter in,
our relations with Spain. The claim is for
S1,5o0,o0o, with interest from 1856. The
claimant Is Antonio Maximo Mora, whose
estates in Cuba were confiscated, notwith-
standing he was at the time a naturalzed
American citizen
This fact, az we'll as others, in the his
tory of the case, was adverted to in the
discussion IN executive session, and 1t was
shown that Notwithstanding the agreement
between Spain and the United States that
provision was to be made for payment In
the Cuban budget OF 1856, nothing had yet
been done to put the agreement into execu-
ton, bu, that on the other hand the Span
ish authorities had tried to evade the ques-
ton by shifting the responsibility from one
department to another and by setting up
the pretension that the Mora claim was
cHset by counter claims OF Spanish sub
jects against the government Of the United
States which could not be legitimately
considered, as they were still unsettled and
disputed.
Senator Morgan, chairman of the foreign
relations committee, made the principal
speech of the executive session, at the
conclusion of which, and while the Senate
was constructiveIy in open session, the
joint resolution introduced by Senator
Dolph at the beginning of the present ses-
sion was adoptsd. The resolution vests the
President with authority TO take such steps
as he may deem necessary for the coilec
ton of the claim and requests him to pro-
ceed in the matter in the way which his
judgment may suggest as that most cal
culated to bring about a settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
MIR. BIssELL TO RESIGN.
He Will Leave the Post Office Depart
mcNt in the SprinE.

It is currently understood in certain cir
cles that Postmaster General Bissell is to
resign. The time set is one of the months
of spring. Although Mr.. Bisseli declines
either to affirm or to deny this current
rumor, yet it is certain that unless he
changes his present determination he will
vacate the Office in April or May. The rea-
son for this move is the distaste which Mr..
Bissell has for public Office. He is a lawyer
and wishes to renew the wooing Of his pro-
fession. His friends have all along known
that the duties of the office were not so
congenial as Mr.. Bissell would have them,
and although he has carried out his policy
with vigorous hand and taken hold Of
the duties with a firm hand though he
liked them, yet he is anxious to return to
New York and resume the practice OF the
law Mr.. Bissell refuses to discuss the
matter of his resignation. but that he has
made up his mind to resign is certainty.
Mr.. Bissells administration of the Post
Office Department has been of a high Or
der and it is probable that never before
have the postal affairs of the country been
In a more satisfactory condition. Mr..
Cleveland will part with Mr.. Bissell with
regret, for it is known that their relations
have been for many years of the closest
and most friendly character. 1t is not
thought that the question of Mr.. Bissells
successor has even been considered by the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

chairman of the committee on foreign af-
fairs hoped to defeat this project
Mr.. Draper (NIass.) said he favored this
cable as preliminary step toward the an
neXation of the Hawaiian Islands
Importance to the Pacific Coast.
Mr. Hermann (Ore.) declared that to the
Pacific coast the question Of cable connec-
ton with Honolulu overshadowed and tran
scended all others save only that of the
construction Of the Nicaragua canal.
Mr. Harter (Ohio) thought this cable
understood that private parties had ap-
peared before the committee and had asked
for charter for this purpose.
Mr.. Ryan IN. " thought this demo
cratic House could well afford, in the clos
ing hours of the session, to show its sym
pathy with merchants desiring to extend
our trade by voting an appropriation 1or
the construction OF this cable.
Mr. Tucker Va) opposed the amend
ment No one, he declared, was more OF
an American than he, but he was in favor
of America for Americans, not Chinese,
dagoes, Japanese and half castles on the
Hawaiian Islands.
Gen. sickIes supports the Cable.
Mr.. Sickles (N.Y) earnestly supported
the cable proposition.
Mr.. Sickles said he was compelled to ap-
peal from the judgment Of the House COM
Senate committee. AS an American he
had a platform OF his own. He favored
annexation. AS a democrat he found his
warrant in the policy Of Jefferson. who
annexed Louisiana, and of Jackson, who
annexed Texas II party lines trsmmeled
him on a question like this he would break
them, as he had done before. There should
be no partisanship in Americanisn.
Mr.. Speaker Mr.. Sickles concluded,
my span of life has not much longer to
run, yet 1 hope to live to see the star of
the republic of the Pacific add its tropical
splendor to the star of the western hem
isphe-e." loud applause on republican
side.)
Mr.. McCreary closed the debate, and in
the course of his remarks denied that Mr.,
Cleveland had ever indorsed proposition
for the construction of a Haw allan cable
by the government.
The Vote Against 1t.
The vote was then taken on Mr.. Hits
motion that the House agree to the Senate
amendments. Mr.. Hit demanded the yeas
and nays and the roll was called. His mo-
ton was lost, 114-152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
THE MEXICAN MISSION.
Many Retiring Members of Congress
willing to Take 1t.

Many Retiring Members OF Congress
willing to Take 1t.
Not a few members Of the House, whose
terms of office will expire on the 4th OF
March, are supposed to be willing to ac-
cept the office Of minister to Mexico II
President Cleveland should see fit to tender
it to them. Several Of them are making
active efforts to secure the appointment.
while others. who desire 1t, are merely
standing where the lightning may strike
them.
The name most often heard, after that OF
Senator Ransom, is Chairman Wilson Of
the ways and means committee. Mr. Will
son is making no effort to secure the ap-
pointment, and it is not certain that he
would do SO If he desired it. There is
doubt. moreover, whether Mr.. Wilson wants
the office.
Acting partly on the presumption that the
President will fill Gov. Gray's place with
another Indiana man, at least two men,
be rs of Congress from that state are sup
posed to have their hopes fixed upon the
nc sition. Mr.. Bynum and Mr.. Cooper. An
other candidate in the field from that state
is Editor Gil Shanklin of the Evansville
Courier, in whose interest delegation Is
present, headed by the chairman OF the
state democratic committee.
Representative Springer of Illinois might
be a strong candidate for the mission, but
he is thought to be booked for one of the
first important places upon the bench
which is made vacant Representative
Buckley Kilgore Of Texas. whose congress
s.onal term ends next March. has friends
who believe that his familiarity with the
country would qualify him to represent the
Urited States there, while Representative
Stcne Of Kentucky Is said to be another
candidate.
This morning there were many callers at
bod In.
terview with the President. and it is sup
posed that he took occasion to present the
petition so numerously signed by Senators.
urging the appointment of Senator Ransom
Senator Quay. Senator Burrows and Repre-
sentative Springer were also among the
White House callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The U. s. s. Chicago has headed home
ward from Africa, sailing from Algiers
TODAY for Gibraltar. When she reaches
New York she will be put out Of commits
,1cn and entirely new boilers and ma
cbinery will replace that which has steam
Al so many thousands of miles. The work
Of reconstruction will probably occupy
about a year. and when 1t Is complete the
Chicago will equal In speed and surpass
In coal endurance many OF the more mod
srn ships of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The Confcrecs in Session-Wnter Sup
ply Question.

ply Question.
The conferees on the District appropria-
ton bill met at $3.50 IN the room of the
committee on appropriations Of the Sen
ate. All of the representatives of the two
houses We're present. The conferees re-
mained in session until Il o'clock, and at
o'clock resumed work again. 1t was then
stated that the conference would last all
of today, and it is not unlikely that it will
occupy part of tomorrow The main point
of difference betweet the two houses is on
the appropriation for the increase of the
water supply. The House conferees will
insist upon the House provision :ippro-
priating S125O00 for the raising of the dam
at Great Falls, in place of which the Sen
ate inserted a paragraph appropriat ting a
much smaller sum for Il survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Fourth-Ciass Pcstmasters.

The total number of fourth h-class post
masters appointed today was twenty-five.
OF this number seventeen were to fill va
cancies caused by death and designations
and the remainder by removals.
The Virginia appointments were: Banner,
]. o. Kennedy vice C. K. Counts, resigned;
Rye Cove, Mrs. N. ]. Carter, vice ]. H. Car
ter, removed.
E. J. Reid was appointed at Melbourne,
Nd, vice 8. II. Payne, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
AGAINST DOLLAR GAS.
Report Of the New Jersey LeGislatl,
Committee.

Report OF the New Jersey Legislative
Committee.
TRENTON, N. j., February 21.-In the
house this morning the majority Of the
committee on municipal corporations
Messrs Codding, chairman; Stafford and
King, reported adversely on the cheap gas
bill.
Messrs. Eisele and r. Shober made a
minority report favoring the bill. which
fixes a maximum price OF 81 per thousand
in first-class cities, and amending the bill
for second-class cities to read $1.35 instead
Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Killed by HIS Own Steamer.

NASHUA, N. H., February 21.-While
responding to an alarm of fire this morn
ing, the Crown Hill steam,r struck curb
on Hollis street and the driver. Robert
Poff was thrown beneath the wheels. The
steamer ran over his neck, Instantly kill
ing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

t6e proof Of fee puooins Is
IN Be eating. Besferoap's
Star contained - columns
Of advertisements, maoe W.
Of $50 separate announce
menfs. $8ese advertisers
8ous6f pu8Geifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

chairman of the committee on foreign af-
fairs hoped to defeat this project.
Mr.. Draper CIass) said he favored this
cable as preliminary step toward the an
nexation of the Hawaiian Islands.