davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
Hear The Church Bell. Ringing

in the distance. In this the copies in black
and white on the market-chCap Autographs,
etchings, or photogrlphs-utterly fail as sub
stitutes for the natural color work of the
famons picture, and, therefore, can give but a
veIy weak ana Unsatisfactory idea OF the
merits ofthe great original, and are. accord
inmlN. OF litIlN. IL any. rcAl Nnlnr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
Hold III to the Light.

The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the pre-
paration of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spared to
combine only the best and purest ingredi-
ents. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to
the light and look through it; notice the
bright, clear look then compare with other
remedies. Large bottles at all druggists,
90 cents and 81. Sample bottle free. 2
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
GIVEN FREE
As follows: Exclusively for subscribers foi
THE MONITOR
THE VOICE. of New York.

Each copy of the picture will be very care.
fully packed, so as to reach subscribers in good
condition, and will be delivered carriage free.
The value of this offer cannot be over esti-
mated.
RcmeInber-This reproduction of The An
gelus by the Geographic process, after
months of careful preparation, is in the II oil
colors of the original, and is the only copy OF
this wor,d-faned masterpiece in its colors
either in this country or Europe.
The artist carefully studied the original i'll
Paris for the color and shading, and for the
outlines copied The celebrated steel engray-
ing OF 1.-The Angelusf by the great cngiayef,
Chas. Waltner. This reproduction isl
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
IFS SIZE AND SUBJECT.

The painting is but 2l19X2jls inches in size
But art is not measured by inches. Here is q
brief description of the picture:
1t represents Il young man and II nader
pausing from their work in the field to listen
10 the tolling of the "Angclus,'' themselve.
joining in evening prayer. The sun has al
ready sunk below The horizon. The sky is
still luminous with the waIm golden lighi
which gives Il peculiar glowing light TO the
surrounding fields. The Young couple have
been busy harvesting the potato crop. They
stand quietly in the foreground, their figures
clearly cut against the vivid background
Their attitudes express the devout religious
sentiments of rustic piety. Both send in
silence a feeling prayer to their Maker, while
the bells are ringing the "Angeius" [the even,
ing prayerl in the belily of the quaint little
village church. which is seen far AWAY on the
horizon, clearly defined against the golden
SkV.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
WONDERFULLY TRUTHFUL COPY

of the original, just IL tritie smaller-l7x2o1.
inches in size.
The tablcau presented in this great painting
as says the New York Uerdtd, sis in no wise
beautiful except by color sentiment" And
the New York Churchman's: "The ever deep
ening charm of The Angelus is that it is mex.
haus1ibly charged With praise, faith and aspii.
ation.a says the New York sam: "Those
whom 1t pleases ut first sight viii like it bet
ter as they know it more
But while, as says the Chicago Hefotd, "the
charm of The Angelus lies too deep for criti
cism, iii the moral and religious sylnpathies
it inspires, yet, without the great genius dis
played by Millet in the color work ofthe
painting il would be deprived of the great in
fiuence it imparts upon all who :tttentivcly
examine it. The perfection of arr, it has been
well said, is to conceal art. and in The Aneclus
the great artist has SO well succeeded that
many who have gazed upon the painting nave
imagined they could
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
The Great value of.ne Angeins.

studying it in it's colorsentimcnt, so essen
tial to the life OF this great picture, The
Churchmdn tNew York; justly saws; "snch a
picture can never lose its value
The price paid for it by the American Art
Association mt the auction rooms in Paris,
$1,000, has been justified by all who have
wisely examined the great painting, while, as
says Iabiic Opinion, "The good, sweet and
gracious influence this painting has eXcrted
in The world il incalculable.i So great was
the influence of thisp picture ON the Palisians,
that those present ut the auction sale burst
into tears when they saw that the American
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
SUBSCRIBE NOV
OUR E

ANY one who Will send us Si.91 VIII receive
for one year both the MONITOR and the New
York T0ice and also IL copy of The Angelus,
mailed free of expense.
The Foice is an aggressive temperance paper
g pages. 1t deyotes much space TO family
reading. 1t has II circulation of more than
100, 1000 copies per week.
Let our friends everywhere make known
the offer, and use it to secure new subscribers.
Remember that the subject Of the picture Is
eminently good. 1t will be an inspiration in
any household.
Bs- Remember that it is not Il cheap litho-
graph, or Il black and white sketch, but is an
Telegraph in fourteen colors. II wonderful cor
rect copy of The original painting, and not to
lie had except witt the F0ice.
Present subscribers for our paper, who are
not Voice subscribers, can receive the Voice
one year and The Angelus by sending MS 81.
ADDRESS,
Publishers of THE MONITOR
WOOdsfOw" -. MI.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

The Chinese have c%ontractions for all
the characters Of their written language,
the use OF which qualities them to be-
come shorthand reporters of speeches in
their W language. They do not prac-
tice speech making, but they write the
contractions with wonderful ~quickness,
and the scribes at an imperial audience
probably write all or nearly all that is
said.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

Robert Browning is likely to be the
last of the English mel of letters (save
Tennyson) who will find u grave in West
minister abbey. The internent n any
more bodies there is opposed on sanitary
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
COENCII.,

JaHuafN 81.
4 communication from the House
announced that His Excellency had
signed G. NJ. l, in relation TO the re-
moval Of the Ute Indians from Col
oradO to Utah and that II would be
sent to Congress.
An invitation from DIR. Park OF
the University OF Deseret to visit
that institution and the Deaf Mute
Department at any time favorable to
the members OF the Legislature, was
read aud the invitation accepted
without naming the day for the
visit.
a message from the House an-
nounced the adoption of II. F. IL, in
relation TO highways. Committee on
highways.
Lund moved that the freedom Of
the Council be granted Hon. John
w. Young. Carried.
After n session of fifteen minutes,
Lund moved an adjournment as the
table was clear Of business. 1t was
held by the other members that inn
portant business might arrive from
the other House and the motion was
lost.
SeegmiIler thought c. NJ. !. in IT.
letion to the transfer Of the Ute In
dams, an important document, and Of
considerable interest TO the people Of
our Territory at large and moved
that five hundred copies be printed
in pamphlet form. Carried.
The committee on ''highways''
reported favorably on II. F. Il, in
relation to highways, and the report
was adopted.
Rules were suspended, the phrase
ology changed somewhat and the
bill passed.
Lund moved to reconsider the
vote on adjournment till next Mon
day. -Four councillors voted in the
affirmative and four in the negative,
and the motion was lost.
In another vote the motion to adj
jOurn until Monday was sustained.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
o II ITU AIRY


HALL-SisterNancyIIall died at her home
in sprinsyilie, Utah County. on January q
lssp, after a lingering sickness OF several
months, torne with truly Christian for,t
iudc. She was widow. her husband, Id.
ward Hall, having died three years ago.
she was the daughter Of Thomas and Mary
A. BaliInger. and was born October -, lss6.
near jamestown, Russell County, kentucky
was married 10 Edward Hall February 2.
1872, by whom che had eleven children,
seven Of whoa arc still living. one beng
our well-known and much esteemed city
marshal. James Z. Hall. Mother Han
had heard and believed the Gospel
when a girl. but on account OF
family opposition did not embrace it
by baptism uI some years after. Al
iraeied by the gold excitement in Califor-
mia. her husband left his home in Des
Moines. Iowa. in $50. for that region. His
wife, still deeply impressed with the truth
Of ''Mormonism," consented to 90 with him
providing he agreed 10 stay one year IN
Utah. To this be consented. and on their
journey hIiher they overlook n tram OF
Mormon immigrants. under the lesdcr-
ship Of Bishop / avn Evans. by whom she
was baptized near Fort hearney, July 3.
lso. On September n d. they arrived safe
y in Salt Lake City. Atter brief stay
Mill Greek and Provo, the family came on
TO springyille, March 10. lS5l. which place
was their home to the present time.
Sister Hall was much beloved by al
who knew her. In fact she was = geacral
fayorite "A woman OF strong nerve,
yet very afeciionaie and sympathetic
she was the mother OF Il children and
had SO grandchildren and Il great grand
children. She died in full faith Of the
Gospel. and her death has caused pang
Of grief IN the hearts OF hundreds IN
springville and other places. for she was
Sery widely known iCON-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
% .InlinS Cnsap .

The general verdict Of the large
audience in the Grand Opera House
last evening was tlrat in the ebarac-
Ter Oh "8rutus'' Louis JONES has no
l'VlnS superior. II Booth b,. held IN
surpass him in subtle finish The
voice and physique of Mr. -.
least restore the balance. TbrnnSb ~
out the rendition was an ideal ono
aud IN the quarrel scene the Irr,.st
ness Of really great actor. AZ co11.
pared with the abilities Of a good
stock actor, was most noticeable, for
Mr. Ferry, who played "Cassius. >
is good supporting actor, but no
more. The "Marc Antony, OF Mr..
Moseiy was a splendid impersonation
from first to last. His reading was
very fine, his bearing and gestures
We're diGnified ana graceful to a re-
nIorkable degree, and several times
he ELECTED most enthusiastic ap-
plause. All the remaining members
u the cast did satisfactory work and
some Of them deserve more than
passing notice. This is especially
true OF Miss Amber, whose 'sPortia''
was a very pleasing rendition.
Notwithstanding the many at
fractions that initiate against the
success Of this engagement, promi-
heht among which are the numer-
Gus and nightly political meetings,
II CONTINUES TO draw large audiences.
ioiiisnt the ever attractive master
piece . OF Shakespeare. Hamlet
Y III he played. OF course Louis
S S,gs,ilss assumes the title role, while
illss a mber plays s'OpheIia. . Harry
tb ~ "Horatio," NJ. L. AIsop
81 1hOst, and Mr.. Mosley
--''eftes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
HOUSE.

January 81, = p. m.
Thurman, from the judiciary
committee, reported adversely on
G. +. 9, in relation TO the attend
anee Of sherifis at district courts,
giving, at some length, the reasons
for so doing. The report was adopt
ed and the bill rejected.
He also reported favorably on G..
f. 10, relating TO county and pre-
cinct officers. Adopted.
He also reported on II. +. "a. to
prevent assignees from making pre-
ferred creditors. offering amend
ments. Adopted.
Committee on penitentiary and
reform school, reported favor
ably on the bill amending the re-
form school law.
Melville from the highways COM
mittee, reported adversely on the II.
F. 2s, to prevent snow blockades on
public highways
Bennion, the author Of the bill,
urged that in many localities, the
fences were 80 constructed as to
cause the snow to block roads and
thought the bill ought to pass. 1t
was rejected
Greer, from the claims committee,
recommended the allowance of GER
tain claims presented by Hon. J. $.
Foreman, school commissioner.
Porter introduced II. F. 81,
amending n section Of the revenue
law, which went to the ways and
means committee.
Pierce introduced II. F. IS, to
provide for the management Of
trusts and like corporations.
II. F. 10, amending the present
law in relation to branding and
but>heri3g cattle, etc, came up for
consideration. Rather long debate
took place on some of its provisions.
and 1t was amended and filed Tor
third reading.
c. F. 5. relative TO associations to
raise funds 10 loan to members, came
up on second reading, and was made
special oryier for Monday:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
AGAis 1ur s,raRnnNs.. :,
Reasons Why Idaho should No
be Admitted


be Admitted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. = The
House committee on Indian ar
fairs has ordered a favorable report
on tine Till authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Inteflof % p-ocHre and
submit to Congress a proposal for
the sale to the UnlIta. States Of the
western part Of the Crow indian
Reservation IN Montana.
The House committee on Terri
tories today heard an Argument by
Hon. JereTntnt Wilson. of This
city, on the bin for the admission Of
the Territory Of Idaho &C a Stste Of
the Union. Mr.. Wilson apieafed in
behalf OF the Enormous, aud ad-
dressed the committee in opposition
TO the provision in the constitution
Of Idaho--the constitution adopted
at Boise City last year, disfranchis-
ing the "MOrmons." He commended
that the only safe ground for the
committee 70 take in this matter
was to deal 9th this rs with
every case where n man commits
a crime. not 10 enquire what he be-
lieves or teaches, but when that be-
lief breaks out into an overt act
which is the commission OF n crime,
then punish him by disfranchise-
ment after the commission Of an
overt act. he said he protested
against the depriving Of the
5000 Enormous" in the Terri
tory Of their rights, privileges and
as American citizens,
ami against imposing upon them
taxatiop, and compelling them to
bear all the burdens Of State gov
and at the came time re-
fuse them those nights. Wilson al
% argued that the population OF the
Territory was inadequate to bear,
with any degree Of convenience,
the burdens Of State government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
FRAGMENTS.
seer -tary.

Ire huRGLAR' viii be given al
me Iheatne - a matinee tomorrow
afternoon st . O'Clock.
There win he a Peonle,s ratja.s.
ton in the Eighth Ward nj $50 tbi.
evening. NOnineesou the Pe.orIe,.
ticket and 5. \. Eenner. Fso.- ,rill
address the meeting.
APOSTLES closes Thatcher and Z
N. Lyman and Bishop o. +. Wbit.
ney viii attend the Cache S,at..
conference in Logan on SUNDAY
and Monday.
The attendance Of our readers Is
directed 70 the calls for ratification
meetsEgs. Some changes have been
mace since the publication this
@Guing, which viii be noted.
Ar the Students Society meeting
tonight at $50, in the Social Hall
President Willard Done will sneak
on the samoan question. Other
items Of interest VIII be presented.
All are invited.
There was . large meeting at 1.-THE
Ninth Ware las. evening a.
dresses were made 10y MeSsrs. Gil
bert y. Mclean ana J. II. Ander.
son, and the Guitar and AIauGoIiu
Club rendered several selections.
ALL members o. the First Precinct
Drum Corps are requested to be at
the Exposition Building on Monday
evening at O'Clock, sharp, for the
purpose Of attending the ratification
meetings IN the Second and Third
wards, By order OF the Central
Committee.
W L. WTNKwoRTH,
Precinct Drum Major.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
Chased 4 Rnrglar

the Theatre was BOT the only
place at which the play Of the
''Burglar'' was enacted last night.
There was a performance in real life
at the home Of Alderman Sharn. in
the Twentieth Ward.
Toward seven O'Clock the head Of
the household observed that a rear
upper-stOry window was open. and
sent a girl up 10 close it. The Girl
ascended the stairs and was CON
ffonted by a burglar. She descended
quicker than she went up.
As soon rs she informed Mr..
Sharp OF the sltIa ion that gentle
man seize the nearest WEAPONS at
hand, meat saw aud a butcher
knife. With these he gave chase to
the retreating burglar, who had
dropped from the rear uorch aud
was flying up the lot at great
pace. Fortunately for him he evaded
contest with a sharp saw and
butcher knife, AMI consequently
escaped the ordeal of being artIs-
tlcaliy dissected and divided into
appropriate. joints. He carried
away gold mounted opera glass. a
siiyer watch, and a gold chain and
loCket. ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
HOUSE.

Jan. 20, 2p. m.
4 resolution adopted by the Coun-
ell, instructing the Auditor 10 col
lect Sl90S from Emery County, was
referred to the committee on ways
and means.
II. +. II, relating to taxing tran
STORY herds, came up on second
reading and was amended and filed
for third reading.
G. +. Is, to authorize probate
courts to isstie orders in certain cases
without publication, went to the
committee on judiciary.
IL. +. Is, the mortgage tax bill,
came up on second reading.
Pierce asked the object OF this bill.
Reid explained that it was intended
10 tax money loaned on mortgages.
Pierce thought the bill added
nothing to the efficiency OF the ex-
isting law. Ii was fled for a third
reading.
II. +. Il, relating to damage done
to highways, was considered,
amended and passed under a sus-
pension of the rules.
II. f. II came up on second reld-
ing. Allen asked the purpose Of the
bill.
Reid, its author, said Il was de-
signed to determine how costs in
certain criminal cases, appealed from
Justices courts should be taxed, and
to cure an ambiguity in the present
law. Passed TO third reading.
G. F. 5, the loan corporation bill,
WIS made a special order for tOmOr-
row.
Allen introduced 4 resolution in
the committee on militia to
prepare bill organizing Territor-
ial militia. He said in support Of it,
that he thought the time was ripe for
the organization Of militia COM
panies.
Hammond moved to refer the res
oiution to the militia committee.
Allen was opposed TO this, and je-
sired the House to vote directly on
the resolution. Ii was referred.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL.

January 30.
Hatch presented a petition signed
by Fank Hoffman and Others re-
questing that section 47I3 Of the
cottfpilesi laws Of Utah be amended
by striking out the sotis cor fowl OF
bird" wherever it occurs Id said aec.
ton. Committee on judiciary.
Report Of the committee on enrol
ment stated that G.. NJ. /, protesting
against the removal Of the Ute Indi-
aus from Colorado into Utah bad
been properly enrolled and forwarded
to his Exesllency ,he Governor for
his action.
Report OF the committee on en-
rolment reported that &. +. 4 had
also been properly signed and for
warded for his Excellency's ac-
ton.
Committee on printing reported
that c. r. 2, G.. F. IA. aud G. F. 10
had acGuttiIfg to instruction been
printed. Adopted.
Benner introduced a bill making
it a misderneanor for any person ~
kill or destroy, for any pnrpose, any
birds, fowls, deer, elk or other birds
or animals during such season OF the
year as is or will be forbidden by the
Territorial statutes. Committee ON
fish and game.
Booth offered a resolution that
steps be taken TO collect the Sl903
from Emery County which that
county has considered an illegal as
by the Territorial board OF
CT. Is, authorizing probate courts
To grant orders in certain cases with
out publication Of notice, was
and, on motion of Hall,
passed:
G. +. ., requiring railroad train
dispatchers 10 make public the time
Of the arrival and departure OF trains,
was amended and on motion Of
Booth passed.
G. F. II, prohibiting railroad
companies from Issuing and public
officers froni receiving passes or free
transportation was amended on mo-
ion Of Hall 10y transposing section
70 section 3 and ulce versa. Further
was deferred until
next
&. +. IS, relating to county and
precinct officers was amended by
Idding the following: ''rhis act |
hall go into effect upon its approval |
~ the Governor"
Booth presented a detailed report |
4 Court Commissioner John w.
Turner Of the First Judicial District. |
Committee on claims and public
.ccounts.
Hatch requested leave Of absence
Intil Monday next. Granted.
Bryan and Richards made the
anne request, which was granted.
Benner moved that 100 copies Of
:. NJ. be printed. Carried.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
Discovery of a Lake Dwelling.

Northwest Of Milan, in the neigh
bOrhOOd Of Somma LOmbariO, there
has recently been discovered,
through the draining Of the large
turf moor Of La Lagczza, n lake
dwelling, which differs in many re-
sPects from the Others in upper Italy
and Switzerland. This relic Of civ
ilization was met with under the
peat bog and the underlying layer
Of mud, the former a meter in thick
ness and the latter thirty-five cent?
meters. The builJing was rec
tangulsr, eighty meters long and
thirty meters broad; and, between
the posts, which are still standing
upright, lay beams and half-burned
planks, the Latter having been made
By splitting the trees and without
using a saw. Pieces Of burned clay,
polished stone hatchets, flint knives
and arrow heads were also found
Fftts6lTg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
SECOND EDITION
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Priesthood of salt Lake stake
vill Zee held on Saturday, February
IS, sJlla- N. Statistical reports
z0a wanted from all the Wards at
that time. The Bishops and clerks
viii ploase see that these reports are
handed in without fail.
ia view Of the Stake Conference
icing near al hand, it IS to be hoped
that the Stake clerks of the various
organizations viii have their reports
really by the 18th of February. Let
The greatest care he taken to see
that allnre fan anu complete.
JAMES d. STIRLING,
CLERK Of Stake.