davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
BOOTH FOR THE BILL.

Senator Booth declared in favor Of
the principle of the bill. It was either
right or wrong. The balance was de-
voted to felicitating himself upon the
presence OF so many distinguished gen
tlemen to hear the discussion. When
he had finished. Allison said he thought
the debate was takin too wide range.
There were certain amendments under
discussion and senators ought to con-
fine themselves to the subject.
Jones secured the floor once more
and read a portion of the mayor s
message to the council It has been
stated, said Jones, as an argument in
favor Of this measure, that the law
less element will rule if this bill does
not pass In the face of what the
mayor says on the subject of prostitu-
ion, gambling and liquor selling does
my senator believe this? AS a matter
IF fact the law on the statute books
vas drawn by Judge Powers in order
hat he might save from dismissal
Chief Stanton, of the fire department
1t failed in its object and has been as
sailed ever since by the application Of
principles of law. Judge Powers is
ashamed Of his offspring today The
principle which governs is a wrong
one, not that politics should not be
kept out Of the departments, but the
manner of applying this rule in the
past has been wretched and, under
the law, has utterly failed
A vote was then taken on the
amendment offered by Jones and the
same failed of majority.
The bill was then read third time
and on motion of Booth the emergency
clause was stricken out.
Senator Warner moved that the
clause providing for removals of mem
bers of the board by two-thirds vote of
the city council, be changed to read
by the mayor and majority vote Of
the city council
Sutherland made the point that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

D. c. Dodge, s. IT. Babcoclc.
General Mgr. Traffic Mz-
F. A. Wadle!gh. General Passenger Act
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

not congress would aid Spaulding. If
the aid was refused, they would consider
the latter's option as ended and other
companies would be dealt with.
THE BLACK PLAGUE
A dispatch was received bv Minister
Cooper, April 10, per the Alameda. from
T. W. irwin at Toxic. Japan to the If
feet that Chinese passenger from Hong
Kong by the Gaelic had left the steamer
secretly at Yokohama March 30 and died
OF the black plague in the Chinese hos
pltal there On April l. The affair was
not discovered until April ,.
Inc same day the vessel arrived at this
port the port physician visited the shin
and reported that sine had 900 steer3.ye
passengers and 700 tons of freight for this
port. She left Yokohama on March 81
and on April 7 a case of SMALLPOX was
discovered
The doctor of the Gaelic reported chat
there was sickness between Hong Ko,g
ana Yokohama, but that upon exan1i0a-
ton of the steerage passengers the day
after leaving Yokohama one Chinese was
found missing. He got away in some
secret manner. This was 1he man VINO
died of the black plague at the hospital
in Yokohama.
The board of health decided to allow the
Gaelic to come in alongside the Pacific
Mall wharf but under the strictest quar-
antine. The passengers will be landed
at Quarantine island.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

German ReichstRG EndenvOrk tn
stop the Bloody Meetings.

Berlin, April 20.--tIerr Bachen, centrist,
in the reichstag today called upon the
house to take action to prevent dueling
He dwelt upon the public Indignation
caused by the killing Of Baron Won Schra-
der by Count Won Kotze and asked why
the police had allowed the meeting to oc-
cur when they knew of Won Kotzes in
tention to fight the baron.
Continuing, Herr Bachem said that the
prince conSort had obtained the aboli-
ton Of the duella III England, and asked
why the emperor could not find a remedy
for it in Germany
DR.. Won POettiCher, the minister for the
interior, replied for the chancellor, Prince
Won Hohenlohe, who he said was indis-
posed and unable to attend. The govern
ment he asserted, sincerely regretted the
duels. but it could not be blamed for fail
ing TO prevent them.
Won Boetticher added that duellsts
would always find means to gain their
end However, Prince HohenIohe was SER
iously preparing measures to assure re-
spect for the law upon the part of all
classes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

Landed Cleveland for Dealing =
Blow ut Silver.

New York, April 1S-The Montauk club
of Brooklyn tonight gave dinner in hon
or Of Chauncey NJ. DepeWs birthday.
Around the board were gathered many Of
the most distinguished citizens Of Brook
Ign.
Depew, who was the guest OF honor, was
lied upon for speech at the close of
the feast. The unique feature of his adj
dress was his reference to Grover CleVe~
land. Speaking of the president. he said:
while / differ widely from President
Cleveland on almost every part of his pub
far as they have been practically carried,
would have been fatal to our Industries,
nevertheless. in frankness and fairness,
it is due to him to say that the rout or
the free coinage OF silver policy and the
energi2ing Of the natior al credit by the
triumph of sound money are more largely
due TO his throwing upon Ahat side, with
magnificent courage and ability, the
whole strength and power of his great
office ana OF his administration than TO
anything else.
while we have had a period of distress
which has brought SO much suffering to
millions of homes. and while the cost
has been more than that OF disastrous
war; yet the suffering has not been in
vain. and the cost has not been lost II IT.
shah have gained for us in education by
discussion, and by the experiences of our
people, the death Of the absurdites OF
populism and the triumph OF more sound
money currency, which shall keep this
the great trading, business and CONNER
cal nation Of the world
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
ALABAMA SILVER CONVENTION
Democrats VIII Certainly Proceed to
Follow That Lead.

Montgomery, Ala. April 20,-The sill
yer men of Alabama are in the saddle
here tonight They will control the dem
ocratic state convention, ard it is APP
parent that they will place the demo-
cratic party of this state on 1G to
free coinage platform. Joseph +. John
son Of Jefferson county will be nomi-
mated for governor by a vote Of 356 to
149, although this does not represent
or approximate the vote that will be
cast on the free silver proposition. Hon
John H. Bankhead. congressman from
the Fourth district. Will preside over the
convention, and Hon. T.. w. Pettus Of
Dallas will be chairman Of the commit
tee on resolutions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE SCHEME
ooi"neI sDauidinS's Friends Not
Pleased.
Colonel

honolulu, April T. VIA san Francisco
April IS, per steamer Gaelic-Colonel
opauldings friends here are not pleased
win the report of the senate committee
on foreign relations on the cable bill
iney take it for granted that the present
'o'isFess IS not disposed to aid the com
1 p"hy OF which Spauldmg is the head
me Hawaiian government allowed
Spduldlhg ~ months in which to launch
+lS scheme. The option will not expire
1oi nearly year, ana in the meantime
.i'e hahds of this government are prac.
ty TIED. No proposition can be en-
'"lhed from any other company.
congress should refuse to grant IA
""'Siay TO the New Jersey company this
s .',, is assured that Spaulding
"ii assign his contract and option TO any
oipdhy that might be able to secure the
''eu ald' Gable supporters here would
- e'dd 10 nave the New York and New
'"ey companies combine if such com
D".ation would insure the building of the
cable. cumming % ''V
80 mas oeen stated that congress will not
oh the cable question unless the Ha-
government opens the field to
os american company having approval
- United States congress. In regard
y, NV Aoresoing, cabinet minister stint,
IA ms morning that, much as thew would
apv ~ see the cable built, no offers from
nntu o.her company would be considered
was known definitely whether Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
WORLDS FAIR DIPLOMAS READY
The Long Expected Distribution Has
Commenced.

Washington, April 2O.-The long *
pected distribution of Columbian
worlds fair diplomas and medals was
begun today. About 5000 diplomas and
medals. covering all Of the successful
German exhibitors at the fair were
turned over TO Baron Thielmann, the
German ambassador, who will ship
them Immediately TO his government
for distribution. Those awarded to
American exhibitors will be ready for
delivery within the next 10 days, and
the awards to England, France, Russia,
Spain, italy and other foreign countries
viii be ready for delivery TO their re-
spective diplomatic representatives
within month. The medals and diplo-
mas are said to be far superior in point
Of artistic merit to any ever before is
sued by any government for a similar
purpose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
TOTAL or HALE a BILLION
General deficiency BiII SweEIs EN-
pcnseS Nearly Five Million.

Washington, April 18.-The house conn
mttee on appropriations today reported
to the house the general deficiency bin,
the last OF the regular appropriation bills
Of this session. The amount carried by
the bin is $4,79t $40. The principal deftc~
iencies for which it provides are: Treas
ury department, $t074,000; District OF Co
lumbia, $116, 600; war department 1907 600;
navy department, $199. 900; interior depart
ment, 1904 900; department of Justice "a
251 900; government printing Office, $780,
600; house OF representatives, $1o4,GW;
judgments in the court Of claims, S1l3-
600 Indian depreciation claims, S40,oW
audited claims, $4,000
out of the postal reVenue Of 81, l,0S
in addition TO this bill, the urgent detic-
iency act passed early in the session, car
ried Sc. 305 1876, making the total defcien-
cies of this session ST., 096, u.s. and the total
Of all appropriations $505. OF ,I05.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPOH
Papers Of Universal Interest Are In
c1uded Therein.

Washington April 2o.-Many important
papers of an economical nature are en-
bodied in part two of the sixteenth an
nual report Of the geological survey,
which has just been issued here. These
relate mainly to geology and water sup
ply problems, and are all written by au-
thors Of national reputation. The report
comprises the following:
Geology and mining industries of the
Cripple Creek Col, country; a geological
reconnaissance across idaho; the geology
Of the road building stones of Massachu-
sets, with some consideration of ma
terials from other parts of the United
States; economy and geology of the Mer-
cur mining district Of Utah; the public
lands and their water supply; water re
sources of portion of the great plains.
The bulk of the report will be delivered
to congress-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
ABOUT BLACK PLAGUE
SOUTH CHINA ISLAND PORTS QUAR-
ANTuNE AGAINST HONG KONG.
~. Hawaiian Government Gives
spauIding Is Months to Launch
His Cable scheme.

San Francisco, April 19.--The steamer
Gaelic arrived today from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, via Honolulu. Owing to
the prevalence of the black plague at
Hong Kong the steamer was Sent to
Quarantine island The cabin passengers,
the 200 Storage passengers We're kept on
hoard A case OIL smallpox developed
during the voyage from Yokohama to
Honolulu and there was a case of black
plague just before the steamer left Yoke
hama There was no sickness on board
when the steamer arrived today. and after
the storage passengers and their bag
gage have been fumigated they will prob
ably be allowed 10 Ianu.
The plague news from China is not
alarming. There is a great deal o. sick
ness among the European colony at Hong
Kong, but nothing very serious. 1t has
rained there constantly for seven we2As
and the city is in an unhealthy state. A
fatal cattle disease has broken out Whieh
has almost ruined the dairy business.
Up to March 70 there had been 264 cas- Is
of plague in Hong Kong since January J.
Most of the south China and island ports
have declared quarantine against Hong
Kong. A case of plague is reported from
Singapore
The German officers engaged in organ
izing and drilling the new Chinese army
at Marking were attacked and Dad'y
beaten by Chinese mob
News from Corea states that the Co
rean king is still domiciled at the Russian
legation, but that the Russians are en-
deaVoring TO persuade him TO return TO
his palace. Outbreaks among the Chi
nese against the Japanese are still ire
quent ana 4 number Of Japanese have
been killed.
Ihe Gaelic brings the news that Admiral
McNear, in command of the Asiatc squad
ron, Is contemplating naval demon
tratIon in Chinese waters. The fleet con-
slsting OF the Detroit, Olympia, Charles
ION and Boston, will rendezvous at Shang-
MAJ during the summer and will then sail
north along the coast of China and to
Japan
The United States ship Detroit recently
made fast trip between Nagasaki and
Shanghai She made the distance in 70
hours, which is 80 minutes faster than
the time made by the Empress of India,
the previous record holder The United
states vessels Petrol and Concord have
sailed for home via Honolulu The Petrol
lett Yokohama March IS and the Concord
March 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
THE CHURCH AMP STATE
REMARKS AT THE CONsECR ALTON
OF BISHOP O'GORMAN.
The Catholic Church Claims NJ
Mission in Civil and POIiti-
cal Matters.

Washington, April 19.-With imposing
rites the Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman
was today consecrated as bishop OF Sioux
Falls, 5. D. the ceremony taking place
at ST. PatriCk's churcu, wnlch was crowd
ed throughout the four hours which the
exercises consumed. Cardinal SatolH Of
hciated as consecrator and $50 bishops and
and joined in the responses incident 10 the
services, while hundreds of other persons
prominently connected with Catholic in
situations were also present
After the rites of conservation had been
performed the bishop was invested with
a cross and chain ana ring OF office. The
cross was the gift of Archbishop Ireland
and the ring of amethyst was presented
by Bishop Keane of the Catholic Univer-
sty, After communion the impressive
ceremony OF the kiss Of peace took place.
Archbishop Ireland of St Paul, who will
be the metropolitan of the new bishop.
delivered an address, in the course Of
which he said
The liberties, the democracy, the spirit
of progress which are the glories of Amer
lea are the outcome of the deepest prn-
ciples of the teaching Of the Catholic
church. Liberty and progress came into
the world with her and prospered always
under her breathings. The most positive
precepts OF the Catholic church go TO
the building of America, She prescribes
loyalty to the state, purity of personal
life, charity to fellow men.
THE church recognizes as her own
sphere faith and morals she possesses
and claims no mission in civil and polit-
ical matters. If the church encrOacncs
upon the sphere of the state we should bid
her be away. If the state enters into ,he
sanctuary Of conscience. the proper en-
pire Of the church, the appeal is to God,
and the state is ordered to hold off its
hands.
Separation of church and state, as it
is in America, church and state reVolv-
ing freely in their separate and distinct
spheres Catholics fall behind none of
their fellow citizens in admitting it and de-
handing its continuance. The Catholic
church wishes no aid from the state in
the preaching of the gospel
But liberty from the state she wishes
and clamors for as a sacred and inalian-
able right. liberty in it's fullest gifts UNI
der the common law of the land. | am Il
Catholic, ! am Il priest and bishop, but
/ am an American citizen, and ! must be
debarred from no rights and privileges
accorded TO other citizens because ! am
a Catholic; my words betray no fear for
the future"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
NOTHING KNOWN or DIR. NANsEN
Police Send a Report From UStinnsIS,
Northern Siberia.

ST. Petersburg, April t9-The police have
a report from Ustiansk northern Siberia,
that nothing is known there of DIR. Nan
SEN Ustiansk is the point east of Lena
delta from which was dated the first re-
port by Kusnareff, contra ctor for Nan
sen, that the explorer had reached the
pole and was returning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

London, April 3O.The Times this morn
ing publishes information going to show
that the arming of the inhabitants of the
Transvaal, which is going forward with
such energy. is being assisted from Ger
man sources.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

Zanzibar April Disclaimers full of Ger
man troops are passing daily on the way
to Tanga. German East Africa 1t is
supposed trouble is expected with the in
surgent chief Moarukazo7.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
CAPTAIN sIattery Drowned.

st. Louis, April 20.-Captain p. Stat
terry, a welI-known business man of this
city, was drowned at Wings lake, about
so miles north of here, whittier he had
gone on a fishing excursion with friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

Lebanon, Pa, April 18.-The Fourteenth
congressional district of the republican
convention elected L. f. Weimer and M.
NJ. Smith delegates to the ST. Louis con-
vention, instructed for Quay, with McKin-
ley as second choice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
RIOT IN a COUNTY OF KANSAS
Troops Sent by the Governor by
REQUEST.

Topeka, April Ex-Governor Morrill,
received a dispa tch tonight asking that
troops be sent to ST. John, Stafford
county, to quell a riot. The dispatch
was signed by the sheriff, but the cause
was not stated. Adjutant General Fox
left on the midnight train with COM
pany of militia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
KILLED nlmsELF IN ms CELL
An Insane STedc wiz" Went to see
cleveland.

Washington, April 19.-Henry a. Ander-
son, an insane Swede who arrived here
from Chicago Friday evening to tell Pres
ident Cleveland to save the country, COM
mtted suicide by stranguIation this morn
ing in police cell. He had been arrest
ed on Friday night while at the White
house.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-24

Was there ever a better oppor
tuEity for a young man than to.
day, whether he has money OF
not3 We think not. Young
men are often heard to say there
is no chance for them and it's no
use to try. When young fellow
uses such words as these it is
pretty apt to be true that there is
no chance for him. But he
wrongly places the responsibility
upon the world. It is not the
world that is at fault, but himself.
There are few opportunities for
the man who can do nothing,
but there is every chance for the
one who has fitted himself for
something. The man who has
prepared himself to do we'll the
work of any particular field can
always find work to do.
Does any one know a good
farmer WHO is not getting along
well2 Does any one know of a
first class mechanic who can not
fluid work to do? Does any one
know of a first class salesman
who can not find employment?
Does any one know OF good
worker in any particular field
who can not find plenty for his
hands to do? Besides that there
are hundreds of people who have
not learned any trade or made
any special preparation work,
still if they are nlen of pluck and
they can, and do, find
plenty to do. When they can't
find it they make it.
The trouble is that too many
act upon the false theory that the
world owes no such debt. If it
does it has repudiated it aid will
never pay it. There are plenty
OF opportunities but they are like
the ore hidden away in the mine
they must be dug for.-Roanoks
Nf1DS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-24
Jefferson'S Ten Rules.

I. Take things always by the
smooth handle.
2. Never spend your money
before you have it.
3. We seldom repent of having
eaten too little.
4. Pride cost more than hum
ger, thirst and cold.
5. Nothing is troublesome that
We do willingly.
6. Never put off till tomorrow
what you can do to-day.
7. Never trouble another for
what you can do yourself.
8. Meyer buy what you do not
want because it is cheap.
9. How much pain the evils
have cost us that have never hap
pened.
10. When angry, count ten
before you speak; if very angry
one hundred.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-24
HAS THE LAURADA
BEEN LOST AT SEA?
SAILED FROM SAVANNAH MARCH
IST WITH OVER 800 NE>
GROES FOR LIBERIA.

Has the steamship Laurada
and her cargo of Southern ne
groes, ell route to Liberia, been
lost2 1t is now the most plausi-
BILE conclusion. The ship left
Savannah fifty days ago. She
had on board, besides the officers
and crew and agents of the In
ternational Migration Society,
over 800 negroes, men, women
and children. She was scheduled
to arrive at Mouravia in twenty
days after leaving Savannah. As
yet, now thirty days late, nothing
has been heard of her.
The agents in Savannah OF the
migration society say they would
have had notice as soon as she
touched at that port They have
been alarmed for several days,
but have kept the matter to
themselves, in the hope that
favorable news might be re-
ceived. Several of the friesds
and relatives of the passengers,
however, have been continually
making inquiries, and feeling has
been working to a higher and
higher pitch, until now the mes
groes i'll Savannah are in a strain
Of 1ntensest excitement.
The ship sailed Oh Sunday
evening, March Ist. The last
Sabbath on American soil will
long be remembered by the
people of Savannah. Thousands
of people, white aud black, were
at the wharves. Bishop Turner,
from the deck of the great steam
er preached to them a farewell
sermon. The services were pro
longed by sermons from Rev. A.
J. Warner, of Birmingham, and
Rev. ]. J. Jenkins, of Athens.
The scene was made impress
slve by the prayers and songs of
the e1nigrants and their we'll |
wishers OH shore. Crowds of
them professed then and there,
and as the steamer sailed away,
amid the cries and shouts and
wavings Of thousands, the voices
of the three hundred emigrants
could be heard above the waves
i'll religious shouts and songs of
a "promised land"
The agents Of the migration
society there are making diligent
inquiry as to the fate Of the
Laurada. The negroes are wild
i'll their belief that their friends
have been lost at sea, and huns
dreds of others that had contem-
plated joining the immigration
have declared that j
they will not take the risk. Let
.ers from all points represented t
IN the late cargo are being re- l
>eived asking for information as t
% the safety of the steamship, '
md the situation is critical. t
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-24

Superiour Court-Chowan County. n. c.
j. N.PRUDES, Admir-,
Charles Blair.
against
john Cheshire, Charles
Cheshire. Michael t;hes-
hire and Sallie Cheshire.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action as above en-
titled has begun in the Superior Court
of Chowan county, North Carolina, to
sell the real estate Situated in said
county, of Charles Blair, deceased, for
assets to pay his debts. You are there
fore summoned to appear before me at
my Office in Edenton, North Carolina,
on the Sth day of May 1896 and answer
or demur to the complaint of the plain
tiff copy of which is deposited in this
Office or Judgment will be recorded
against you according TO the prayer of
the complaint
II. c. PRIVOTT,
Clerk Superior Court.
March goth, 1896.