davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02

aud female, people Of every class or
creed or denomination are among tue
votarles. Persons have been known 10
have stayed all night.
During these demonstrations one or
two OF the ladies will give short
speeches, and then all those who have
been convinced " the divinity Of the
power will 70 10 the "niourners'
bcnch,v or the 'altnr OF the Lord, :"
nni there they win pray In concert,
Jong and loud. until this strange influ.
enco takes possession OF them, aud they
nrc overcome 10y the SAME. Generally
from forty 10 fifty individuals are over.
come In this way every night, and the
peoplo do not understand the cause.
The short sermons delivered, the Ia
dies claim have been revealed 10 them
the night previous. They say;
1--WE do aud say everything
by divine command. There In
no necessity for being baptized, As we
believo In a dry foundation" They
also say; The second advent OF the
Savior Is ut hand aud lie will care for
them. The movement is CREATING such
belief amongst tue people that many
OF the believer. have len OIL farming
entirely anl are ready 10 place all their
property In the hands Of these ladies'.
Some are also selling their stock In
order TO get means TO subslst upon
Until the coming OF the Redeemer.
Daring the services ut night the
ladies' themselves 20 off Into this sleep
or trance, and no one Ia LEFT b. carry on
the meeting. Nevertheless. II goes ON,
aud the confusion aud noise have been
heard for miles around arising from
the audience's tliroat-. They are shout.
ing, singing and praying In behalf OF
all tue wicked people by whom they
are surrounded.
THIS craze il also extending Into the
country amongst the different demon.
inatlons in tho Observation-Disclosures.
dist, Baptist, Union Brethren, Prc-by.
tsriana aud Campbellitcs. When they
hold their services aud commence
singing, many Of those individuals
who have attended the other revival
will he overcome by the same power n
described. aud 20 into the "trnnce."
Aud II has also been known even In
private houses, wh,rc hymn has been
started II ha. had the same effect.
The leaders IN this movement are
anticipating the arrival Of tabernacle,
In tent form, and then, no dOubi, nearly
everybody able 10 attend will do 40. l
have seen women carry their small
babes four aud Ave miles To meeting.
aud what II viii he when they get a
church Of their own the future only
can toll. A. &. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02
A PINE ART COLLECTION.


A SHORT time ago we made some
romarks upon tho growth Of the must
cal art In Utah. So marked IL this dc.
velopment that II Il becoming u subject
OF comment with strangers from abroad
who visit this region. Although tho
fact In not no apparent rs In relation TO
music, the art Of painting Ia also nd.
vancing In this section with progres.
sivo strides and fair prospect OF
bringing Utah shoulder 10 shoulder
with many OF the older states Of the
Union.
This thought was revived this
morning, bya visit To Calder's Hall,
where the artistic productions Of Mr..
JAMES T. Harwood, to the number Off
hundred, are on exhibition, previous
10 their being sold at auction on Mon.
day and Tuesday next.
The first impression naturally re.
ceived by the visitor upon entering the
spacious compartment and glancing
over the collection IL tho remarkable
industry OF the artist. The result OF
hls application appears MS II II must
have proceeded from the toll OF years.
A closer inspection inspires tho specta-
'o' W,'n a'n',A''on''ue'y picture being
e"'ae'ei'acu ny MERIT showing ph'n'
'''"' Hi'' i""oou posssss'' no'oniy
'ne n"o'nah'eai 'acuiiy "hich gives
,"o precision necessary 10 WORKS OF ART,
uu' a'o INC soul OF Tue artist when
oh"o'os MN 70 ih'uso MS pictures WIN
rhose pictures "nich arc not purely
'uea' III 'he'' seh'uS are representa-
lions o' na'"iai Seones having theit
'oca''on III fn"hce' anu oI'h anu
V'c'n'y' ine cn"fac'efis'ios OF eaeh
are 10 eieafiy uenneu mat INC observer
mas not 'he slsh'c'' uinieaity IN us
uns"ishins INC ohe class from inc
ohef' iho un'e'ehce ia eoiofihg Is
quite uec'ueu, not oh'y VI rriation 10
yego"''oh' Out uie atmospheric eiec's'
rms strong inuiViuuaiiza'ion shows
I'M" mr. h'"oou paints whnt no
observes anu 70 10 no must necessarily
have marked power" OF observation.
Our preference was decidedly for the
portmyais OF home scenery, not be-
cause OF artistic manipulation superior
to that bestowed upon representations
OF American subjects, but upon the
same bisis that one prefers To look upon
the faces OF familiar friends rather than
those Oh strangers
We have not space, nor is Il noces.
sary, 10 give detailed description of
the merits OF the several pictures.
The collection II large, and any lover
OF art can call at Calder's Hall and
view tho collection for himself. We
name one, however, that struck us
with special adniiration-"rhe old
blacksmith shop at tho mouth OF City
creek" II IL very striking, the blaze
| ""'" '"' "HN"S ''N' %'"h"Nhb tHc
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02

See oar RETAIL DEPARTMENT on the G
Floor or pish Me WHOLESALE 6y ELEV.
II yom tcant to the Entire Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02
DEpEw AMONG THE "MonMoys. -

ciIAuScEY NJ. DErEw, the cele,
bra'ed after dinner orator, has already
appeared printwith an account ofhis
UP to tho West, He returned to New
YORK ,, on tho 10th Of April, and the
irDu"e OF alelty next day contained
avery lengthy account Of his travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02
THE COMING OF CHRIST.


into notoriely on account ofhls alege'
prediction ~ 10 the date Of the coming
Of Christ lie i not only an army
officer but a Professor In the Yale
University. lie has made some
mathematical calculations based on 'he
meaning ofthe word "genera,ion"and
the times and days and hours mention
ell In holy writ.
He disclalms having prophesied, Us
published 10 the papers, that the emu
Of the world viii take place within THIS
century, aud says he doesn't believe
that 'the endv will come for million
years. Hestaies further, thai he believes
the millennium Is "a thousand years
away" He makes no pretensions 10
the gif, Of prophecy. sun, he main
talps that "a mathematical calculation
founded on Biblical truths, proves be-
yond rendventur. that the Messiah
will come before the year 1900"
THIS may look like contradiction,
10 those who sec no difference between
the second advent, the usherlug In Of
the millennium and the end OF the
world. But evidently Lieut. Totem
regnrus tnsm a. "nconne'.e' ''.nS,
10 occur at different periods; also that
while he believes his CALCULATIONS are
..s..e, IA. da.. ,.nt nr.lauu In Give
them a. predictions of his own.
Here are his reckonings, which we
fsproduc. for the benefit Of persons
who tah, Measure iu such theories,
viii m. ,.m.,k ina, va ,ake no stock
,,,..,,., M. ua,,o,..,,on, M. meaning
a.-1'.,,,., -. =, n. M.
',''a'" '.''p'"
conoiusiohs uou"cen 'o'h MS "s''''
anu mathema'ics' ne says;
"a generation In the true biblical
sense .. three score aud ton years, 70
years. and 70 the 81 generations traced
through the genealogics In the Old Tesla
mcnt equal 500 years. Hence tho atty
eighth generation began with 1901 year
Of tho world. Thu hours mentioned In
the vineyard parable are each i63 years.
Mul,Iplyins these by tho " hours, NO
baye 1885, which, added 10 1901, equals
hs27 years Of tao world and tho complc-
ton Of the vineyard parable. Tho
49,. 80 s N'' 49," 4"
Adam VIII see Tho bridegroom,
Mho' OF couINo, Is nous o'neI 'ihh
."''s',i',,'o''' Now wn'" :. "o'''' An.
IN. innocent. ~ two var AMI ynnrsa,
10 bo mn, "a death. and in n Sery short
tlmo after that tho eclipse Of tho moon
took place. 1t took place In tho year
asas, according to Jo-ephu., and Herod
died In that year, too. Now Iiorod limit
ed his order to children Of two years, be-
cause about two years before that tho
Mungi informed him OF tho birth OF the
savior 40 Christ was born about two
Uerod accn,red ,wn yaa,. hero,o soos
tha, /. saod Now .nS,racl aoo, 1blr,h a,
Christ, from sos. A, NJ. TO and Tho A
d. year, aud YOU have 1907. A. d., or m
March, isos, tho bridegroom viii como
and awaken the foolish virgins"
II IL clear from the savings of IA.
Savior that I'm, "tlm.u and tbe s.ason.,'
Of the great occurrence. m.,,,on.d
above. were not known by M, writer.
Of M, Now Testament sc,inh,,..
Indeed, IA, DECLARED they w.r, ma,
known even 10 Him or Ia Tho ANGEL.
Calculation. then. ha..d mon ~,
wrItinys nu,, n. .lmnIy ,,,,',.... =, ~
particular value To anyboly and us.f,,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02
ORNAMENTS, VASES, FIGURES, in Bisque China, Dron

HT nGE ~ Regulators Calendars, ebay or so'hour N
Carriage and Alarm in all styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-02
HT's.-S,fVTMIJTL NN REFINED and Plain. Brass. lron
VIZ SAfJ lin w AK n .Gsyanifed, Porcelain lined Gran
U$@~&y5S A' "A AAANA' lite, Painted and Stamped Ware In
Immense variety.

PLATED WARE s' ,s sss1. !. s ....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
UNCLE SANS FISH DISPLA Y.

The fish exhibit at the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exhibition is to be a wonder
full one, and not the least interesting
portion of it, naturally, will be the
aquarial or live fish display. This
will be contained in a circular build
ing 135 feet in diameter, standing
near the extremity of the main fish
ries building, and in a great carved
corridor connecting the two.
In the center Of the circular build
ing will be a rotunda sixty feet in
diameter, in the middle of which will
be basin or pool about twenty-siX
feet wide from which will arise a
towering mass of rocks covered with
moss and lichens. From clefts and
crevices in the rocks crystal streams
of water will gush and drop to the
masses Of reeds, rushes and orna-
mental semi-aquatic plants in the
basin below. In this pool gorgeous
gold fishes, golden ides, golden tench
and other fishes will disport. From
the rotunda one side of the larger
series of aquaria may be viewed
have a capacity of seven thousand
to twenty-seven thousand gallons of
water.
Passing out of the rotunda by the
entrances great corridor or gallery
is reached where on one hand can be
viewed the opposite side of the series
of great tanks and on the other a
line Of tanks somewhat smaller,
ranging from $50 to 1900 gallons
each in capacity. The corridor or
gallery is about fifteen feet wide.
The entire length of the glass fronts
of the aquarla will be about o7o feet
or over 5000 square feet of surface.
They will make a panorama never
before seen in any exhibition, and
will rival the great permanent aqua
RUINS of the world not only in size
but in all other respects.
The total water capacity of the
aquaria, exclusive OF reservoirs, will
be IS, 725 cubic, or 10000 gallons.
This weighs 1,192,425 pounds, or
almost 600 tons. Of this amount
about 40, 900 gallons will be devot-
ed to the marine exhibit. In the en-
tire salt water circulation, including
reservoirs, there will be about 3d.
900 gallons. The pumping and dis
tributing plant for the marine aqua
ria will be constructed of vulcanlte.
The pumps will be in duplicate and
will each have a capacity of 5000
gallons per hour. The supply of sea
water will be secured by evaporat-
ing the necessary quantity at the
Woods Holl station of the United
States Fish Commission to about
one-fifth its bulk, thus reducing both
quantity and weight for transporta-
ton about 80 per cent. The fresh
water required to restore it to its
proper density will be supplied from
Lake Michigan. In transporting
the marine fishes to Chicago rom
the coast there will also be an adj
dition of probably 5000 gallons of
pure sea water to supply on each
trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
GLEAN INGS.

Three times as much food is obtain
ed. from an acre of corn as from an
acre of grass.
Don't make the cutters in the
stable too deep. Three or four
inches is deep enough.
One hundred pounds of digestible
matter in silage is fully equal to 125
pounds in mixed hay.
What does an inch of rainfall
mean? 1t is simply this: A gallon
for every two square feet, or one
hundred tons per acre.
Perfect seed is the farmers sheet
anchor. AS soon after harvest as
possible. select the best and save it
select five times as much as you will
need.
The largest profit per COW is most
ly made in small dair1es. Some
large diaries report nearly as large
averages of milk and butter as the
best small ones, but we believe the
net profit per COW is never SO large.
Good feeding is the best preventive
of lice on farm stock, says an ex-
change. These never attack animals
that have plenty Of fat, the exuding
from the skin destroying the vermin
by filling their breathing apparatus
and thus suffocating them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06

cident from another paper. where on
exhibition a single branch contained
over 200 apples, of course, greatly
reduced in size by this crowding, but
admired for its profuse bearing.
Near it was dish of the same fruit
from tree where the fruit had been
widely thinned. On this tree the
fruit had grown at least triple the
size of the other, and the flavor was
SO greatly improved that no one
would recognize them as of the same
variety. Every owner of trees bear
ing large and late fruit doubtless has
on the present day of the month just
such overcrowded specimens. which
would receive the same benefit by
thinning, and if he has any doubts
of the great benefit of the operation
they would be all removed by trying
the experiment on the branches of a
tree alongside an unthinned tree
Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
FOR THE FARM.
MANURE AND MISTAKES.

Among the mistaken opinions long
held by cultivators, is the belief that
spreading manure broadcast subjects
it to wash and waste. We see state
ments made in a late number of one
of our valued exchanges, that the
manure spread on land was washed
eight or ten rods, and in another in
stance fifteen rods; and another
person asserts that he had seen it
washed the entire breadth of a field.
How did he ascertain that this was
a fact? By observing the color of
the water. He did not report what
portion of the manure was thus
carried away by the rain. A very
small portion-a part so small as to
add little or nothing to its fertilizing
character-will strongly discolor the
water. Liquid manure, made by
gardeners and florists, may be many
times diluted by water, without
changing its high color, to a common
observer, and Judging from the color,
is loose and inaccurate, and an unfit
way for deciding important ques-
tons. But there is another source
of mistake. The water is liable to
be strongly discolored by the soil
which it washes, and superficial OBJ
servers have supposed this coloring
came from manure, when no manure
was present. But this is not all.
Any one familiar with the effects of
irriga ton is aware that water run
ming over surface of land will often
add greatly to vegetable growth. 1t
was this influence alone which caused
increased crops for ten or fifteen rods,
and which was mistakenly ascribed
to the manure. And even this flow
ing could only occur in depressions
or swales, for on a common or even
surface the quantity of water from
heavy shower is only thin stratum.
Half an inch of rain spread over
surface, and which would be regard
ed as a heavy fall, would soon be
absorbed by the soil below, and
would not be carried off by brooks
and floods. 1t would be a rare oc-
currence for half-inch rain Tor near
ly 200 hogsheads an acre. to fall on
frozen land without all the same
time thawing enough of the soil be-
low to absorb the minute quantity
of manure which it might receive
from the surface. We have never
found indications that rains had
carried soluble manure ten feet from
a manure heap on hillside pasture.
What we need is accurate observa-
ton and experiment instead of guess
work. Instead Of deciding by a
glance of the eye the amount of fertil-
1Z1ng matter a stream of water may
be carving off, accurate ANALYSIS
should decide. Otherwise the deci-
sion may not be within a hundredth
part Country Gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
BEWARE OF THE CROWS.

Perhaps many of our poultry
fanciers and farmers are not aware
that the crows carry off many OF
their chicks, which they do so quiet
ly that you would never suspect
them
We had brood of chicks, in March,
some years ago, near the house, un-
der shed, that were allowed to run
out in the barn-yard; they were in
perfect health, and yet every day
there was one less. We were very
much puzzled to know what became
of them; we thought of rats, but no
rats could get in the coops; we
watched the cat closely, but poor
pussy was perfectly innocent. One
day, near noon, we came suddenly
into the barn-yard, and there went a
crow with one of the chicks. Then
our eyes were opened, and we knew
what had taken them
After that, as the season advanced,
and we Matched hundreds of chicks,
crows carrying off some; and all
though we watched faithfully with a
gun, could never get a shot at one.
There were our fine thoroughbred
chickens disappearing before our
eyes, and we could not stop them.
What was to be done We tried
various ways to scare them off, but
of no avail. Finally this thought
struck US: We had often seen farm
ers put up lines around their fields
planted with corn, and not a crow
would go inside those lines, as they
are very suspicious bird, and sus-
pect that a trap is set for them. II
that would answer for the corn-feld,
why not for the chicken-6eld? So
we enclosed several acres with these
lines (Macrame corn is best), tied
every ten or twelve feet with white
rags-about ten feet from the ground
and placed our coops with hens
and chickens inside. They were
safe; no crow has as yet entered
within these lines. They fly about
and above them, but will not enter
Thus far the chicks are safe; of course,
when they rove about the farm out
side these lines, they are in danger,
but as they are fed here and the field
is in grass, they spend most of the
time in comparative safety.
Now, all fanciers and farmers who
have lost chickens, and do not know
where they went to, should watch
the crows. We have seen them car
off chickens as large as quail, and so
quickly you could not get near them.
Remember, they watch you, and
when you go into the house or a way,
then is there time for plumber. Again
we say, beware of the crows, as they
are worse than hawks, being so
much more numerous; they carry off
a dozen chickens where a hawk car
ries off neutrality-suspicious. Amer
lean Poultry Yard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
Let Mr.. Blaine Res.

For hea ven s sake let Blaine alone.
The microscopic curiosity with which
the secretary's steps are logged by
the correspondents Of sensational
newspapersis simply disgusting, and
must be a drawback to Mr. Blaine's
recovery from his recent severe spell
of sickness in this city. 1t is not Civ
ing pleasure to any one, and it must
give pain to somebody. Selfrespect-
ing newspapers should let Mr..
Blaine enjoy his we'll earned vacation
in quiet. ~ New York Press.
Roads and Public Spirit.
Poor roads and general unthrift
will not benefit any town, however
conservative and out of debt it may
be. Public spirit, wide-awake town
improvement association and evil
dence of progress will do more for a
place and for the increase in values
of real estate, drawing in persons of
property, than anything else one can
name. Young man of enterprise,
stir up the dry bones in your vicini-
ty, let your influence and example
stimulate your neighbors to neatness
in the highway and to tree setting
and trimming. If you want fine
equipages to pass your home every
day and to own them yourself some
time, make the roads better and keep
out ruts and small stones. You
would rather drive on a smooth,
picturesque mile of road yourself
than the reverse; remember it is so
with everybody.-[New England
Homestead.
LAUGHLIN'S BLOCK.
R. L. LAUGHLIN Millinery.
R. K. LAUGHLIN & CO. Drug Store
AS. LAUGHLIN. Watches & Jewelry.
BARNET. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
Barden
Automatic Creamery,

before buying any other. Thousands of Sep
arators in use. All Creameries are warranted
to be just as represented or sale.
To the Barden Creamery Co.
Having been using one of your creameries
I can say it does all that is claimed for it.
could not be induced to get along without
it. AS long l keep a dairy 1 make
more butter with less work in caring for the
milk. 1 can churn in from 20 to 80 minutes
LYMAN STEVENS, Danville, VT.
To the Barden Automatic Creamery Co.
l can say that it works much better than
1 expected. 1t makes more butter with less
than half the cost. 1 would not have it
taken out for 81 90 if could not get another.
1t churns in 80 minutes or less.
H d. PIERCE.
c. E. Kirk, Agent:
When you and Mr.. Barden came here
last fall to sell creamery 1 told you
had been thinking for some time about
changing from the large pans to creamery
but had not seen one that suited me. 1 then
looked over the Barden and told you
after over two months trial know it is. The
workm anship and action perfect and it
does its Skimming. There is lifting
of cans nor gearing to fuss with. think the
difference in the quantity and quality of my
butter Will more than pay for it this year to
say nothing about the saving of labor which
my wife begins to think is no small item.
IRA G. SMITH.
East st. Johnsbury, Jan. 8.
For catalogue, price list or other informa-
ton address,
The Barden Cream Separator Co.,
Middle Granville, N. W,
Or CHARLES E. KIRK, Agent,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
WANTED, 1000 MORE LADIES
BIRD CAGES AND BAGS,

Bird Cages all prices from 90 cents up to
$500. A good Cage rs cents and a large
one for 81 90. All styles in brass and painted
and Seed Cups. so kinds of Valises and Bags
and all prices from so cents up to $500. A
good Valise for rs cents, large one S1.OO.
Canvas extension Cases from 1 4 inch up to
"a inch and from rs cents up. All prices, a
large one $50. All kinds and prices of
Ladies Hand Bags. GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
WILL TELL. ,
HENRY s.,

May be found during the season of S91 at
the farm of his owner near East st. Johns
bury, VT. Lock up the great number of trOt t.
tiers and valuable gentlemen's drivers pro-
duced in his blood lines, and then come and
him and his stock.
He is an exceedingly well bred horse.
He shows his breeding in his fine form and
action and in his stock.
He is inbred to Rysdyk's Hambletonian, his
sire and dam both being by sons of that
great progenitor of trotters.
He is inbred to American Star, the great
brood mare sire.
He is inbred to Imported Diomed, besides the
Star crosses in five strains, maklng eight
in all to Diomed.
Heis inbred to Abdallah besides the HANDLE
tonian crosses.
He is inbred to Imported Messenger, besides
the Hamb1etonian crosses, including the
Abdallah crosses, in eight strains.
He has strain to Imported Belfounder be-
sides the Hambletonian crosses.
He has thus in his pedigree, outside the
Hambletonian crosses, enough Bell
founder blood to make another Hamb
tonian and enough Messenger to blood
two.
He is a quarter thoroughbred through
thoroughbred Hibernia, the dam of his sire.
one coming through that greatest of Nor
gan SireS, Daniel Lam bert.
He is himself the producer of speed.
He is the sire of Lucy P, 2.2712, Ethan S.,
2.3512. Baby NJ, 2.4o, Opal, trial 2. SO.
Send for circular giving extended pedi
ing the very fastest. which carry the same
b1oodS.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT.
j. C. HOPKINS, Agent.
East ST. Johnsbury, VT.