davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

Then ia wonderful well down IN
nj Noro. II i nn artcsian well with
an abundant How OF purc water, sum
esni to irifatc q considerable body Of
land That would be- enough Tor any
o,s but a San l.uis man, but this l.
mineral water. II i cTcrvcscent, very
nlaiabie and extremely hcalthful. Nor
i ihi. all The forrc ~ tho winter bring.
upimnthe depths az occasional lump
q native silver or a gold nugget. The
imnl farmer has placed a sack Of wire
llUing OYER tho mouth VI the well Ia
uieh The metal aud prevent Il from
aollng The COWS l.oeal scientists
ealm that nj a great distance down mud
undsr an ennunoi- pro.sur the water
) ua,hiny away ledgc Of rock who.o
,oller parts go into solution and give
the wafer H. mineral qualities, but
vb-- lold aud silver, not being dis
solved. am brought To the surface Ia a
nsiallle tate Pixies Peak Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

NJ hing. dohis valet, sunday morn.
,ogl-well. declare. this Is a wonder
Ilsesi Thank. to the discoveries Of
.,lsncs I am able 20 N here comfort
,bi, ln my room, and by means Of n
Monograph participate In an cntine
.,r,io, az Westminster abbey. Now.
Jane, take your place ut the box aud
i..,in turning tho crank when you soc
ihAt havct tho tubtt properly adjusted.
james -Ncsir
NE Bings lhali an hour later)--l am
ettins little tined, james. Turn just
Gtfiie fiscr
NJ Bing ten minutes later WHAT
The matter james.
james PLEASE, dr the maid iust
op.ncl the door and sai1 Mr. Whip
Va. van,ln' you to 80 ont riding will
him. liis carriage l. at the door. !
ioll her you was engaged, but you'd
b. down o. quick Ms you got through.
llr Bling Quite right But haven't
ct 10 the sermon yet Turn, James
tam like d1iyl-Ncw York Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

likdally liic that tests ~ the man,
tes Of nien We arr. II l. not our pray
81 i lsnot our profession, hut Il +
The ionc oi daily intercourse and ron.
dasi That decides how We stand. The
iltle homoly graco; the cheerful.
ever day amenities; the Christ spirit
uiicrns l''elfnot 10 much In conscion.
~ a. Ia UNCONSCIOUS infiuonco; not 40
nl'h Ia dends Or Ia that subtle nronn
shieh' without name, oxudos FROM the
h'inlly soul 70 equals aud infcriop.
" aTeoablo and disanccnblc, TO rich.
pot ignorant; to young, 10 old bear
NJ, buniens accepting crosses, seeking
D. greai thing TO do, content TO nut
tl BY and bo O servant OF the lowest
,'hae arc fruits OF only one root -
, y. That none may counterfeit. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

The Hove" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWill
cheerfully refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
E.C.ColIin NardWareCo.
Hardware for tlGHOME, NINE, MILL, MECHANIC.
PROGRESS BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

II. ~ huhurf fnlO.
Nrnl,, VIiol'',lno' or i9no, Is an ir
must 1. we &C. 10 make It the sheet
have. ~, .o'ded 70 rs to form twelve
hand ], "I' an easy thing To do off
h ~, - Tue reader will lind n be trie.
y ihe prooo,s Is. noyertbclo.s ~ ',, ,r"s
tlid Of fla ' o,,h learned, Fold one.
vie pno ,,' !, slllh of the sheet length.
lcfos, n i b, ",sli next fold tho paper
toli ma Y'''l'l' In the center Next
"a ioll ,l, .,e' ocross It's length that
finally t,i1 w leaves upon the four
an, ' your sheet IN dnodooI,n "''a 1, you
I may oa.li, 'pore' IN such shape that
% ioru a hs Y % Sewed in with Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20
REMOVAL SALE.

Consisting Of Fancy Plush Gases,
Dolls, Toys, Etc. which We have
LETT will be- sold at cost. We mean
business, and win positively sell
everything ut bottom prices. Our
line Of Books, Stationery, Etc, viii
lie at bottom hguns. Gail and SEQ
Us at the old stand, 70 Main street.
MARGErrS BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WV. A. oBEScuAIs, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.

EAR SIR
/ am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much in
its praise In the first place, 1t Is the only
base burner 4 hare eper seen that Ia con-
siruoted on correct principles, Whtle IN
heating capacity and economy Of fuel II 10
al dat yOu claim for u. la the fresh air
Uhich q wdrns and di6tses throughout tbs
honss there fs a 5af8iineas Of temperature
whfoh I haze neuer found In the heat OF any
1'er stone; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiyeness.
Very truly yours,
WIN. A. 0DENcHAIN, Prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

mat Was worth a Fortune.
az ''Om an Italian source Il Il reported
s sa ~ Ine death OF a poor old cobblor,
W. W. '''' n'latiyes appeared Gu the
s s,ae 70 claim the succession, they were
ssss all that was Of any vnlue
,lrs , ",'n some one noticed AN old
INA. "'' ''ns on nail above their
4, u was hauled down moro IN
~ ~, Than earnest, when hohold, IL !,
On a . gu' 10 be hard and heavy, and
ioonI , ,' Inspection tho shoe wns
ia ' oa, 70 contain a sum OF 30, 900 franc.
Tneo, h, ",l bank notes. Truly, a
~cbsm I,llsl9s place aud lucky lind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

Everybody knows more or les, nbout
W johnson, llo was a grand speol,
h'n Of the English character. lie Ind
m@t extraordinary faculty Of con.
''s''loni perhaps ho was tho greatest
,s0n'er'aiionallst that oycrllyed' Some.
boy aid to him once
4, " johnson, how did you acquire
nl' extraordinary faculty Of excellence
u ,Sonyer'atlon that you hayeF
d. johnson replied
v,,'i ain mol aware Of any method by
i'a .Sl y aequlnid any o1ccllenee Of that
~ u posses It, except this, thht
s su'n have had anything TO saw /
,',s always tried to say /, In tho VERY
=, nanIier that | could."-New Yorj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
REV. JOHN HUGH MORGAN.
Sketch of the Founder of the Christian Work.
era AssOciation

sketch of the Founder of the Christian Work.
ers' Association.
Tie founder of the Christian Workers Asso-
citation has been here and is gone. People who
do not know what the association is may see its
twin brother in the Epworth League. The
originator of the English organization is the
Rev. John Hugh Morgan. He has lived (and
he didn't have to live very long. either to see
branches established in many places in the
united kingdom, in India and other portions of
her majesty's dominions. In all matters per-
tanning to church work Mr.. Morgan is an en-
thusiast of the most practical description.
Mr.. Morgan comes from good old Methodist
stock. his great grandfather being the founder
Of Methodism in an extensive tract of country
in the principality Of Wales. He began to
preach when a boy and soon became one of the
most popular preachers in his native country.
After one appointment IN the Welsh work he
entered the English ministry. He has rem
dered splendid service to Methodsm in
man. of the leading circuits in London, Liver
pool. Manchester. Birmingham Newcastle.
Bradford. York, &c, and as u lecturer and
preacher on special occasions he is ever in de-
mand. Mr.. Morgan is preacher of the first
rank. He has a fine address, a powerful and
effective voice, flowing and easy delivery.
His sermons are full of fresh, substantial mat
ter, with judicious blending of the reasoning
and the imaginative. To revival missions Mr..
Morgan has given considerable attention, and
in conjunction with the Rev. Walford Green he
published a useful handbook of revival mis-
sions. For many years he contributed regularly
to the Sunday School Magazine, and his volume,
The Echoes of the Word" which was repub-
llshed at the earnest request of friends. is an
instructive and valuable book. MIR. Morgan
was for some time one OF the secretaries of the
London mission. in connection with tie forma-
tion of which he did excellent service. He is
now stationed in Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
lands are very important The fruits of these

lands are very important The fruits of these
missions are:
:. Germans-Among the Germans the mis-
sion began in 1885. The first missionary. DIR.
w. Nash, is still living and delegate TO the
present ecumenical conference. The present
state of this work is Eleven conferences, 1855
travelling preachers. 544 local preachers total,
1910 preachers; II 1873 members, 800 churches,
451 parsonages; value. S4, 255. 4S0; 1874 SundAy
schools, 12.460 teachers, 1855 scholars, Z
cole ges, well endowed and without debts 2
orphan asylums, one of which is the first
orphan asylum OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in America: home for old people
and i deaconess home. The annual contribu-
tons for preachers salaries and benevolent
purposes amount TO 81, $50, 900.
2. Swedes-Three conferences, 168 travelling
preachers, $50 local preachers-total, 418
preachers; "a, sos members, 206 churches, 66
schools. 2,046 teachers, %, 42I scholars, col
lege, book concern
8. Danes and Norwegians-Four conferences,
20l travelling preachers, 100 local preachers
total, 32l preachers; l2.001 members. 105
churches, 40 parsonages-value, S4i9, sos; 1877
Sunday schools. 1913 teachers. u. 172 scholars.
What is the numerical future of the Methodist
Episcopal church in America if no union with
other Methodist bodies should occur? Taking
the increase of the last five years and the future
increase being based on the average of these
five years the Methodist Episcopal church will
have at the second centennial of John Wesley
death 1ls bishops, LOG 6S4 preachers, 10. s29 954
members, So, Sl3 churches, Al, 1853 parsonages-
value, 5000, lao, 5s6-l19. I49 Sunday schools,
1884, 1873 teachers, IL 1923. 5l2 scholars.
The annual receipts Tor preachers salaries
and benevolent purposes Will be over $780,
600. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

give access to stairway which win lead to the
first story. At the other end of the hall will be
gallery. The ceiling will be OF sheet steel,
paneled and ornamented. The third story will
cor tain large room suitable for lodge meetings.
with the necessary ante rooms and dressing
rooms. The front portion of the first floor will
be fitted up for offices, while in the rear
will be large room where banquets can be
held. Attached are the accessories. such as a
serving room. kitchen and store room. For
the use of conventions or meetings of any kind
the large assembly hall will be especially well
suited. owing not only to the convenient ar
rangement but also to the central location.
The building will be heated by steam and sup
piled both with gas and electric lighting. There
equipments of modern Office building
The union will be proud of this building,
which will be an ornament to that section Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
.Ap.rch,.t. Held in Ph,l.d.,ph,..

Julius Moskowitz, Louis Jacobs. Isadore
Premier and Morris Gillis were charged with
breach Of the peace in Philadelphia yesterday,
distributing anarchistic circulars. making in
cendiary speeches and melting to riot, and
Jacob Apple, charged with intimidating a wit
ness The judge, after hearing all the testi-
mony and arguments Of counsel, said that he
had no doubt that the preaching OF their doc
trincs was seditious. Foreigners came to this
country voluntarily, and the first thing they
did was to attack our institutions. They were
enemiss to the human race. He would hold
ths four usu for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Written for The Evening Star.
The Old Water Mill-A Legend.
Almost forgot is quaint old spot
On babbing "Four Mile Rum"
Where hale old miller plies mis- trade
From dawn 10 set Of sun.
But quanter still is the water mill
That stands beside the stream,
And grinds the grain, through sun and rain,
With dusty bolt and beam.
The race is long, the wheels are strong,
And its structure quaint to see,
AMI the miller old has Outlines told
Its legends all TO me.
But the rarest gem Of all his store
Was that Of a maiden fair,
Who came 20 the mill az twilight still
To meet her lover there.
And while they sat in dearest chat
Beneath q walnut tall,
The maiden shrieked in terror wild
To see her lover fall.
on the plank and over the bank
And into the stream below,
The maiden fair, in wild despair,
Beheld her lover 60.
She waited not, she faltered not,
But leaped upon the tide,
And sank beneath its turbid wave
And with her lover died
And in repine the lovers vine,
Is creeping sad and still
Above the grave OF fair and brave
Beside that quaint old mill.
And strangers come with gentle tread
To hear the spirits wall,
As, over the pebbles sweet and low,
The waters repeat the tale.
JOHN RICHARD wKArHERa
Washington, d. c., October, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
FASHIONS FADs
The Use OF ziboIine Tails in Fall Costumes
Two Dre-ses

ziboline tails are introduced everywhere and
are, In short. the fashionable pets OF the su-
tnmn. And they are expensive. Tha; makes
them. Of course. dearer and more desirable in
the feminine opinion. II sackclotn were sud
denly exhibited in fashio nable establishments
at 80 per yard it you'd become e popular ma
terial for stylish gowns. II is always the I'M
attAinable that We desire. Expensive materials
are not ALWAYS the most becoming; in fact.
rough serges, tweeds and vicunas enhance the
soft beauty OF youth; but the high prices at
which richer materials are marked place them
beyond the reach of the multitude and thus
give them diStnc ton and exclusiveness
which becomes their charm
Here are two of Redferns charming gowns.
The first Is daring combination of tweed. vel
vet, braidlng and ziSoline tails. IL was made
with an open. loose-fronted jacket with draped
velvet silk-lined lapols If kind which are SO
far very rare. The jacket is cut with Icng tails
and cut away in front over the hips like a mans
swallow tails. A waistcoat Of sine checked thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

The emf ,rcement Of the obnoxious Sunday
law in Balt more has aroused the church pso-
pie. who, fearful that the enforcement would
lead TO . repeal Of the statute BY tie next log
islature, prevailed on the grand jury to modify
thsi. order. II now allows the sale Of medi-
cire, soda water, bread and postage stamps, and
the delivery OF ice cream and cake, pa divided
they have been bought the day previous. but
bar out cigars and coufeotioneEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

YeI0erday was educational day At the south
ern exposition at Raleigh, NC. Ton thousand
people werc on the grounds. At noon W. T.
Harris, UnitedStates commissioner of education,
spoke. He said that in thirteen years the white
population of the south has increased "a Der
cent, but the enrolment Of white children in
the schools has been twice e. rapid. The pop
ulataon Of colored people has increased about
"a per cent in the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Victims of Fort Recovery.

The bodies of 900 soldiers who fell in the bat
tie of Fort Recovery, Ohio. including the body
Of Gen. Butler. were Inferred yesterday, with
impressive ceremonies, in one immense grave
at the cemetery set apart by the government
for that purpose. Over $4,000 people were on
the grounds. Judge Samuel Hunt Of Cincin-
natl delivered The address Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Irving A Evans committed suicide yesterday
by sh ootine himself at The summer residence
of Brice l. Evans. in Allenstown, n. h BE
was Q well-known State street banker Of Bos-
tom and broker, and q son Of Alonxo II. Evans,
president of the Five Cents Savings Bank ana
farRely interested in financial institutions in
Boston. Mr.. Evans had Of late been 90 dee
pondent over his losses in the stock market e
70 have been mentally unbalanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

GosChen May Succeed Smith.
1t is reported that Mr.. Goschen. chancellor
Of the exchcquer, has been offered the leader
ship in the house Of commons, instead of Mr..
Baifour, who denies that the position was ten
dered him by Lord Salisbury, the British
premier. Members of the British cabinet fear
a sweeping defeat for the conservative party at
the next general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

the city. The members will appreciate the
comfort and beauty of their new headquarters
and they will feel great satisfaction in the
fact that it's theirs ''for keeps" While the
new building is an evidence of the prosperity
Of the organization it also indicates that the
union knows how to save money and invest it
wisely. The officers of the union are as fol-
lows: j. L. Kennedy. president: c. C. Caster
line. vice president: Frank n, Padgett, secre-
tary: John J. Higgins, treasurer; Z. A. NJ.
Lawson, reading clerk; H. d. Armstrong ser
geant-at-arms, and Granville Hartford, door
keeper. The trustees are George Depue, Rich
ard A. Mclean and II. I. j. Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
SOMETHING ABOUT STAGE FOLKS.
How Mrs. Kendall Produces an Effective
Contrast

THE NEW ENGLISH BEAUTY WHOM FRED DER
HARDr HAS TAKEN UP-BARGAIS DAYS AT PHIL
ADELPHIA rHEArrRs-Row TICKET BROKERAGE
STARTED THERK-A DISASTROUS RESULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
suicide of a High school Teacher.

Suicide Of . High School Teacher.
Prof. J. r. Stevenson, teacher Of astronomy
in the HigbSchool a. Quincy, H., committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself through
the head with q revolver while standing ON the
for the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. By HAMPTON L. CARSON, If the
Philadelphia bar. Philadelphia: John Y. HUI

The SUfhEME COURI OF THE UNITED
STATES. By HAMPTON L. CARSON, If the
Philadelphia bar. Philadelphia: John Y. HUI
Der Co.
One-ffth Of this bulky volume of over seven
hundred pages il devoted to the proceedings
in commemoration of the centennial anniver-
sary of the organization Of the Supreme Court,
including the notable speeches delivered in
New York on that occasion. Tho remaining
pages furnish an interesting sketch of the
labors of the court during the first hundred
years Of it's existence. While this history will
have Of course strongest attractions for the
legal profession, it is Of considerable popular
interest. 1t is written in pleasing style; the
topics are treated in the order Of their occur
renee, and the biographical matter is scattered
through the book at intervals, and not intro
duced in mass The importance of the court
as powerful agent in promoting our develop
ment as a nation is admirably portrayed. The
mechanical work is of the first class. Fine etch-
ings illustrate the volume. including the por-
trait and autograph Of every chief and assocl-
ate justice who has occupied seat on the
bench. from the formation Of the court to the
last appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE YELLOW SNAKE A Story of Treasure By
WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP, author OF "DetmOld,'
1.-The House Of a Merchant Prince" ETC., etc.
New York: John W. Lowell Co.
IN LUCK'S WAY. BY JOHN STRANGE WINTER,
author of "BOotles Baby" etc, etc. New York:
OLGA'S CRIME. BY FRANK BARRETT, author of
1.-THE Smnggers Secret" ETC., etc. New York:
John W. Lowell Co. Washington: Brentano's.
ONE REASON WHY. By BEATRICE Whitley,
author Of 1.-The Awakening OF Mary Fenwick y
etc. New York: d. Appleton l. Co.
DON'T MARRY: Advice as to How, When and
Who TO Marry. By HILDRETH. New York: J.
S. Ogilvie.
THERESE RAQUIN; or, The Harvest of Love. By
EMILE lola. Philadelphia; T.. B. Peterson
Bros
MY 10, JOHN. By HELEN MATTERS. New York:
John w. Lowell Co. Washington: Brentano'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Ex-Gov. Samuel W. Hale of New Hampshire
died yesterday at the residence of his brother,
II. A. Hale, In Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Here is something that will be generally
Acknowledged to be pretty substitute for the
black silk dress Of the past. 1t is of black vel
vet with jet, fur and lace, all Numerically diff
fcrent materials blended with great taste and
care. The skirt is plain and tight-ftting. but
at the right hand side deep jet fringe is hung.
reaching from waist TO ankle. 1t is edged with
rich golden beaver. The bodice is made with
transparent lace woke worked with jet. 1t
has wide folded-silk band ana a novelty in the
shape of ribbon strap. put on in the style of
classic drapery bands. is introduced. ihe
sleeves reach to elbow and are fur edged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
A TYPOGRAPHICAL TEMPLE.
The Handsome Building to Be Erected BY
Columbia Union.

STRUCTURE THAT WILL ACCOMMODATE A COM
MoDIoUs HALL AND VARIOUS oFFIcEs-A WELL
PLANNED sTRUCTURE--wHERE CONVENTIONS
CAN BE HELD-THE BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Bruin-sBrace up, now; I'm getting tired g
this photographic mania. Send me couple of
prints IL you get COOK plate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

theaters there. Many years ago young COM
mercial traveller found himself temporarily out
of employment in Philadelphia. With all the
activity and push of his kind he acted upon
the first idea that promised immediate profit.
He happened to know that large lodge of
Odd Fellows contemplated visit to theater
with their families, numbering altogether
nearly two hundred persons. They had al
ready arranged for a late supper, but they had
not decided upon the theater to visit. The
young man constituted himself at once an in
termediary agent. He went to the Walnut
Street Theater and dickered for a low price for
the 200 seats. and as the house was not being
crowded at all he got the tickets at half price
Then he bargained with the Odd Fellows to
sell these same seats at two-thirds the regular
rates. That yielded a fair profitfor few hours
of work. and it led him to continue in ticket
brokerage on the same plan Through all that
season he bought and resold Walnut Street
Theater seats. That originated system which
has grown in Philadelphia into such proper
tions that few Philadelphians. except those who
don't count their dollars very closely. ever
think of going to q theater IN a regular way.
They attend along with their fellow-members
of some society or other, OF even Of their neigh
bors in parties of fifty TO one hundred, and at
what may be called club rates or course when
Booth or Mary Anderson, or some other pow
erful attraction, occupied a theater the mana
ger would not deal with the societies, but re-
fusal is exceptional and the bulk of Philadel-
phia audiences are bargain hunters. The treas
urer of each tkeater. with the seasons engage
ments before him, fixes upon a sliding scale
of prices to societies, demanding from them
much or little. according as he fore
sees the legitimate drawing value of the differ
emit companies But the policy has proved de-
structive Of such conditions in amusement
the news from Philadelphia now ID that the
season thus far has been disastrous to all but a
few performances. II this should result in an
abolition Of what is called the PHILADELPHIA
system" it would delight the managers of trav-
cling comnanieS Who visit that trarnapd,,rs