davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
r r RE LINES.

IT,, CHICAGO. VIA CHAU TAU o. A LAKE OK Nj
HzS RAMA or MOUNTAINS. FORESTS AND
Dire. route to rasal, Paterson TUXEDO. N-wburs,
Nti'etova Po. Jcr,l.. Monticello. White Lake. Hone,
d.c Scranton. Bnghamtoa, ElmN. Corning watkins
Hoael,1.llc. BGqaio Niagara Fa, Toronto Chsutouqua
Lake Cleveland Cincinnati 81 Louis, Chicago aud all
points West. Trains leave NewYorl foo, & Chamher'.
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n M 4 NJ. pully--Vig Niagara Falls and Chautauuua
?OU Lake rarlor car TO Ba pa sifspeT
union station. except SUNDAY. for Monticello.
yE>TIBuLED LIMITED.
- m T. NJ. Daily-soi train for Chicago va Chautau.
o.UU qua Lake, wlh dining car 20 Chicago Sleepers
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
$50 AVID Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EMPRESS.
- Oh f. VI. Dany-Soltd train to Chicago via Niagara
buia.o Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
o Oh L. NJ. Dally-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
sou Falls. solid train to Chicago sIeepers to Buffalo.
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIs.
w 80 p. NJ. 80 p. r.. 80 M. y n. 3 so
D. II. Sundsys-9 a m p. M. $50 p H.. 30 y. m.
FOR NEWBURG.
\ u. H. Sundays-9 q. NJ p. m. 80 y. ~.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
,yAPS AND IlME.IABLES may be obtained from
vi ticket Offices. Also copies OF summer Homes con.
I9 n describing Vicinity OF New.YorE "Chautauqus
Lax" souvenir and "suWIncr Excursions"
AND and 81 BrodwaA csMSps a3 w-
l6a BroadTay viii ansburg; corner SeSark and HGon.
company calls Tor and fhes baggage from hotels ana resi-
u'"''S D. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Nlusiral Jnstruments.
Railroaos.

Rallroaos.
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals G. Automatic Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DcsbrO.,es and COrtlandt Streets
On and after FEBRUARY 9th, 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
900 A. MPuman yetbue Sleeping and Pa a6 OI ms
Indianapolis II 40 a. N.Y. Chicago IS j. and St
Louis 90 p. next day. Connects al'o Tor Ioed''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. MCOmposed exclusiyey Of Pullman vSSteus
ond 90 eryation Car, presenting aanca both
scScs adie msd nar-T.hop nb%ry Ell the
yenienees OF home or once Lsed by 4o a. %
indianapolis ii m and Chicago 3:45 a. m. next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 Z. M.-Puman Ve.tbule Sleeping Cars from New
York. aud Dining Cars from NewYork 70 st. louis %na
Arrive, Cincinnati 10 40 a. m. and st. Louis 80
y. IL.
TIE COLUM EMPRESS.
200 r. Mpuman yeat9glr seePng 9 Rinins smSe
ing and Penn.yllepa IAirqad Ho't'Hpr iy ne ,bi
cago 3 Is p. next day.
THE WESTERN EMPRESS.
6,3O +. M.-Punan Vestibue Sleeping Car Ncw-York
to robgIs s. Louis ChGsso Gne9 IN
and Ttt Grg to Richmond end Cheago Arrives a.
Gyeand II 10 a. M ooumous a. So 3D., p , md 81 Ion
100 a. M second morning. Connects FOR Toledo daily
except saturday
p,CIyIC pypRFsS
500 p. M.-Puuon Buffet sleeping Car N.w,YorE 70
CHICAGO New-iork 70 Memphl, Via the shenandoah
Cand s' Is1t day md daily s d z. cE asS
and 10 for o. ri cletgiaa d aa coum6S except
1870 r. MEat southern SprI, d ana K TH 1fa
Richmond and Dan,iIIc r.. l.. .,
500 "a aaG for 1 ' %p a valley
with Through Sleeping Car.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1910 A., NJ" Washington Limited Exp,es'| OF PGIl:
nan ve,tbqle PaFor Iar We ;iDui. r as r,.
fySs il P ws1Sosi6n i'jG1Y every
s&o VI Congressional "% Limited" a Of rnT%n
- 81 .e, 30 81 , ssta ar beyond u'u
Adaona Espre., Trains. go 90 80 az 80 % and ID
b,S mo 70, ,tlmoTs SGy '' 90 n sunday
G:l5 s 80 and 80 a M, 4:3o 90 and 100 p m.
For JACKSONVILLE AND ST. AUGUSTINE.
S. Special Moas ' %sta,d.y sd and
For For K "' %c,, and 'aa oJ i @ tuesdays
Thu DAYS aud SATURDAYS.
For At,ntr C.tv 30 p. m. weekdays, with through
Buffet PIrl0r Cars and Coaches.
For cope May. | 90 =. n. weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 9 20 = 20 90 30 90 . 30 10 90 Penn
sy,anil Limit tn Dining Car and 10 10 Washington
Lultrt with Dining Car and 4 90 a u, II 90 90
10 90. 3 30 10. 30. 90. q 90, 80 ) 900 and
. 90 p. III. and Il 10 night Accommodating II 10
m. 30 and go =. n. sundays, Express 10 ; 80,
900 30 30 90 Limited ana 10 100 a m. 90 100
30 90 20 3 90 and 80 p N. and II 10 night
For Time Tables ~ trains to local points tho Pennsy.
Nos. i35. $40 and 90 broadway Astor House
and D,-hrossc- and Cortlandt So. Courtst.
500 Futon-st. Brooklyn station. foot Of
Fulton--t brooklyn - Hudson-st, Hobokcn; station.
r.rv CITY.
York Transfer Company VIII call FOR and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences through ~ d. nson.
CHAS T.. pUGH. j. Il. WOOD
General Manager General Ius-r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
1nstrnftlon


Musical destruction.
,,rTpopOrrr, COLLEGE OF Music. ,,rrrc,
NILEADING MUSICAL INsTlIC ItpN pf ~ ~ lliln
Pano.fo-te teachers reithcat,s TNaHn IL P,r ops
Mason. Mus, Doc. A. G. NJ. 1nd AMT T. Palmer +.
r-ononto II y shelly and c. Il. HaWcy are dhOns '''o
ii .in ul,hed member. ~ the faculty.. ,,r
-, r n,I,ci,. AP 9Sdr.s " 5i:ESE Sec
fo' pAi'''''''' ' 70 and 81 Fast llh.st. clty.
N1DS VI BONFwITZ VOLKMANN receives puplis In
NI music at PA West i6th-et - , .,o ,os.on
English French or "efHah 'Poh'h 1"''"7 D
Miscellaneous
, pytCE ABOUT SCHOOLS and Circulars nee 70 psr'
a ents State locality. price desired pupls ate 'th -
p Y UUYS~GON American >choo bureau. W, ~,
END STAMP for the .nrstty TyPe%SrGaro, 70
= SHORTHAND AMP 1870 - NV n =" OoA''
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
DoRDENToWN Is. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
X cf,V T. If. LANDON, PIHNtlPAl;.-
1JT.t-r r. u. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
D.sTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE PoughseeEriee:; ~
r. on ali the yar thorough instruction N Bookkeelnms
na,b,g Commercia Law. Penmanship Core ponueh,,,
briihm,tc Sc relegrphy stenogrsphy ypwrths 800 Nc
mon suppllcd with competent assistants on .,o.'
oi,nn 70 charge Tor situations furnished Send for s
DRFFHOID INSTITUTE. Freehold, y. j.; 18th y year
College preparation specially. business Eloh seh'o'
and classical courses
NTOItwALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. Norwak, S G0nh:
~ Thorough teaching; sartgl p.o 6Ih!hggr Pin
charges. fhANh . i'opr-l.lo ~.
~ oUGHKFEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty:
md h Business FRANK HOLLAND. c. E.. Principal.
Poughkeep,e. y. l. --------------
(, uMMER SCHOOL FOR BoYs: w
- At rIiF. BRYANT SCHOOL, Rosyn. T.. l.. N. 4.
overlooking l.. !. Sound send FOR iu.ot@d ratsogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

ONE EVENING.
TOOK or SONGS
BY RICHARD 'AN-FIELD,
being an evening, ont - songs. grave ana
CAV and embracing nly~ty u English opera ui,ol.
anthem Music ,ct % words by WILLIAM " iNi1h'
' PRICE ONT. DOLLAR ...
putli-hs ID nv NDNI.LIO LWIk,
II Fat t7th st. Sew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

MERICAN AND tOKElGN ILACuEliS, A .,a.s.el
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families, Apply 70
' MIR, 81 j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union square.
=, Esr dTEACuERS supplied .or all branches. In any
Il iocalitv NO FEE Tor registration. Form for stamp
p " HUYSSOON. American School Bureau w ifth.o"
NOR 4 PRIVATE TUTOR recommended by weil-knoH w
>upcaliV successful l PREPARING ophN Ipr
college aides, Yale Univ r,lty Box L. -5S Broiu"'5'
,J,IIF FISK Teachers Agencies-Ne" YORK BoSton ~
l LO- Angeles. &c., IuOO lo>.,.un' - -
CROCKER y. Y. Manage. Lincoln Bldg' ohIon -
TUTORS Professors Teacncrs. 1oyeraes'ess ~ a r
supplied universities. colleges schoos ai
,amte. Circulsrs schools parents Modern lhRuab'
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIEKE. $50 5th-eVe cor. -os'''S
VIZ YTFn-Two teachers willing to invest In two very
w fin. city schools. In Epl-roIalian prieiifu
vIRfNM COYKIERI. Book Building, $50 jtiA'e' corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
CASSELI, PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1ot AND 100 FoURTH.AvE.. y. Y.
MINK & WAGNALLS COMPANY.
Ready In Few Days,
TIE LIFE OF
NINETEEN VOLUMES OF SERMONS.

Preached by Mr. Spurgeon lZno' c'oIi' '''"i w
Price, per vol. 81 90, pot Tree. =,
As sermons they stand alone i,,. y" ..
INV o,her pub she'd by men now N t pupO VI
by those other generations '-lo"Hu"ru' |"''~s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

JOIN VI RowrGS Council. 81 VILLAIN -. -. y Gny
90 r'-,lItlnl 90 BptTt adopted Jphi
uary i8 i-,- Aftr-t ltGlNt. J.. Nt M. cr't'rF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Dantina Araormics.
A LEXANDEE MACGREGOR's.
n Mend,lssOhn Rooms. iO3 W. 55th.st 49,.
Private lessons and cltsSe- In dancing every usy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
THE MINER LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has affirmed the constitutions
allty Of the Miner electoral law Of
Michigan, an account Of which ap-
peared in these columns n few days
ago. The Chief Justlce delivered tho
opinion OF the court, the entire bench
agreeing with him In the opinion that
the law IL In accordance with tho Con.
stituiiop Of the United States. At that
time the a, sws announced that all the
probabilities were In the direction OF
what has taken place, claiming that
there was no other consistent position
for the tribunal to take, and quoting
the Constitution itself 10 show II.
5till there was, In tho light OF history,
especially the more modern chapters Of
II, no absolute certainty that this
would be the case, for courts
Of last resort and sometimes
some others read and oons,rue the
words OF statute or a charter differ.
emily from what people do whose minds
are not trained In and whose methods
are not directed constantly by the law
Itself. Even allowing for this, though,
It Is difficult to see how the portion OF
the great instrument which the NEWS
copied could be construed otherwise
than we construed II, even after apply
Ing all the re6nemenls OF legal philos.
ephy and procedure.
II was observed that In the argument
before the Supreme Court the attor-
neys for the law rested their. case
briefly upon the grounds already stated
In this paper--the enactment Itself
and the section OF the Constitution on
which II depended; while counsel
for the directors addressed themselves
more to the popular and equitable
phase OF the case, Their claim was
that It was time the "bosses," who
thought themselves smart enough to
take away from the people the neces.
city OF the latter doing anything what
ever for themselves, should be brought
TO n halt, or words implying as much
and while, in general way, this Is
Undoubtedly right, the "bosses" when
ever they get hold treating the
masses M though they owned them,
still, this is not the law OF the case,
and being matter with which the
court could no. deal, wis irrelevant
and immaterial.
The effect OF the ruling is OF course
gain for the Democrats, who thint
they can now confidently count ON a
least seven of the electoral votes o
Michigan, which State under the old
system would undoubtedly have given
its entire vote to the Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

50 long ne Utah occupiea IT, present
aud all.alOnR position In the national
tisterhood. with no vote or voice In
any part OF tho Federal household ex'
cep, on matters directly pertaining to
herself, Il behoovcs VA to zee that that
voice be- Of one who is thoroughly
identified with her interests and bent
upon her moral and material progress.
Probably auy one o. the gentlemen
named would labor faithfully In the
councils OF the nation for the greatest
good to the largest number ia this
Territory, as he conetrues such situa.
ton to be; would deport himself MS DO.
comes man occupying 80 exalted aud
consequential station, and " oulj let
no opportunity pass to ineist upon the
belIerment, from his own standpoint,
OF things political, eosr and material
hereabou,. II Is a certainty that
either Of them has the necessary odu-
cation, demeanor and presence to on
able him TO DO seen and
heard and felt Mt Washington,
and this ls very foriunste, too,
because we thus have something Of IN
assurance In advances that the place
viii not fall into utterly unworthy
hands.
In saying so much, We cannot forego
the statement that two OF the candi-
dates stand for progress, peace and
prosperity, while one OF them, how
ever well qualified personally, Is bat
the representative Of system which
means retrogresslon, holding back, aud
shutting out from the gaz, those fair
Visions OF a condition In Utah In which
all GLASSES will be ut peace and the
only disoordo produced win be thoss Of
honorable and jusiiiablc competition.
Itthereiore remains, that while between
the Republican, Democratic and Liberal
candidates personally, we may express
no cholce, No and all good citizens
should have n preference between
those who represent tho different con-
dltions named, and It IL to be hoped
tue choice viii fall upon one OF the
other OF those who prefer the present
10 tho past order 4 things, ami who
intends to strive, with Whatever meas.
ure OF iunuenei, need Of ability and
force OF circumstance he may have, to
place the situation slill further and
iurther to the fore. The Liberal party
does not want this, will not have It 40
long rs by personal Misrepresentation
and political Jugglory II can be avorIcd;
therefore, those who represent It in the
campaign should DO RELOCATED to tho
rear and kept there until they are will
ing TO live In the present and for tho
future, while letting the past take care
VI Itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

locke and acts the part OF a manly fell
low with homely clothea on and is the
hero, while his rivnl ls boiler
dressed and more kashy but
plainly decoiver - the typical
civilian" who IL necessary
entity In all such productions. Com
monting on this an eastern pnper thinks
II Is "bad enough to have your news
paper all filed up with economic dis
cussi0ns, but think what II viii be
when tables Of percentages Turk In
poems anu when the most striking cpl
sode OF the novel you are reading, or
trying 10 read, turns on the advisa.
bilily OF imposing n specific duty OF
two cents a pound on juto buita." IL
then imaglnes n "last terrible scene"
In story with too,h-loosing title ~
arranged with reference 70 contemporary
interest in political economy, as FOL
lows;
"Tho two men stood faco to face on the
brow Of the clll. Far below thom
moanod tho sea: high above them shone
tho palo, unsFionloss moon, forging
through the clouds indifferent 70 tho In
torcsts OF men. Clarence fitzAllan real
lied thai tho crisis of his fate had
come. IIo glared nj Reginald. DO
you still assert that YIN plate made
Ia Wales can ba laid down Ia
New York, duty paid, vt 81. cents
poundg" no hissed between his blanch-
lug lips. Reginald looked him firmly IN
tho eye. His breath catno hot and quick.
LILO was very sweet then to Reginald,
but with n supreme effort ho said 1t no
clearly that fii1Ailan falt II was chal-
leuge, 81 told Clara DoNoro that Swan
soa ia plate could be laid down. duly
paid, at New York At 81 cents, subject TO
tho tradu discounts, ten days came NJ
cash. No other words passed; tho two
proud men, the two rivals Tor the hand
ola DeNore, clinchod on tho dizzy verge.
There was n swaying Of bodies AS they
wrcstled for life; thcn shout, and next
splash heard far below, and Clarence
fiizAllau stood alone. There was no
fomorsO In his hoart there was moral
triumph In his tone as no shouted rather
than said; 80 perish all those who
would poison a young girls mind with
deductions drawn from fraudulent sta
ustlcs OF tln-plato production prepared
for campaign purposes"
This lyle Of thing might not, how
ever, rs already suggested, be entirely
destitute Of advantages. We have
reached a condition OF things In which
1t behoovos every citizen 10 be informed
regarding the principal political issues
OF tho day, bu, there arc some who
have all along refused and do still ~.
fuse to have anything TO do with such
questions. This class, We take II, IL
mainly composed Of those who are
greatly addicted to dcilon, this being
ns nearly the exact opposite Of the
other rs any sublunary thing we can
think Of. Well, liberal ndmixture oi
tarll, facts aud figures, force bill stu.
atious and the feasibility OF impossible.
iiy OF establishing native tin works In
the United States, with hair.breaJth
'scapos, vows OF love and threats Of
vengeance, might be tho means Of
making tho unwilling swallow and
even atsimilate the one In order to get
the other-lhat Is, lie would take his
medicine with sugar coating. lie
might not like II, but no matter; 1t
must be gotten into his midst by some
means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

A NEW ESoLASD paper points out
that while Old style chronology makes
the date OF the discovery OF America
the l2th OF October, and new style
chronology makes 1t tho 2lst, which
gives opportunity for double celebra.
ton In New York and Chicago, there
Ia no dispute whatever over the fact
that It was O'Clock in the morning
when tho discovery WAS made, Yet
only one place, 80 far as reported, cele.
brated tho event promptly on the hour,
and that was Smith College, MastG.
ohusetts, whoro the girls sat up for the
occasion. They evidently had a lively
appreciation 10 the fact that, while 1t
was Columbus that discovered America,
1t was woman that discovered Colum.
bus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

3. IL. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheuma,ism, his Stomach was disOr.
deTed, his Liver WIS affected TO an
alarming degree, apI elite fell away,
and lac was terribly reduced in hnih
aud strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bittera cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore ON hns log eight
years standing. Ueed three bOttles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnicn Salve,and his leg ia
sound and well, John Speaker, Cat
nwha, o., had i've lnlge Fever sores
on his leg; doctors said he was incura.
bic. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica SAlve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. G. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Store. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
WHAT ARE WE COMING 10 IN
FICTION!

A story paper published In the East
has t. serial which loreshadows such q
blending OF political economy with TO.
mantle "guah" that those who read
such literature may ba unconsoously
acquiring information In the former
while intent only upsn the latter. One
OF the illustrations In tho novel re.
iofrod to represents lot OF girls em-
ployed at the Homestead works, each
registering vow that under no cir.
cnmslauces shall Plnkerton man
ever win her affections; another repro-
sents an encounter between "uuion"
worker aud Pinkerton, greatly TO the
foEmer's advantage Of course, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
THE CAMPAIGN.

The campaign In the Territory Is
now fairly on; each OF tho three politl.
cal parties has made It's nomination for
Delegate to Congress, and the county
tickets arc nearly all made up. or
these the Liberals fail to make show
ing outside Of Salt Lake, Weber and
Summit the organization elsewhere
having gone TO pieces and being held
together in these three by the cohe-
siveness OF the prospective loRvos and
ishes. Speculation IL now rife as to
what the respective vote will be for
Delegates and in this the NEWS does
not care to engage, belug satisfied with
tbs certainty that one OF the three
VIII have o plurality II not mejorlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
The raue,'day saints college.

tbs wi ter ,emester OF the Latter.
day Saints' College will open on Mon
DAY, the 2ith inst, at pa. IN. For tho
beneft Of those who are able to attend
school only during the winter months,
special course, including studies OF
greatest practical value, will lie estab.
lished, TO commence on the above dnte
aud continue 10 March 2llh, 1898.
The tuition for the course will be $40.
As only o limited number eau he taken,
places should be- secured early.
WILLARD DONE, PrlHclpal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
An UNWILLING WORLD.

Whether or not the experience OF
Elder Walter w. William, now labor.
ing In the Durham and Newcastle
conference OF the British mission, may
be quoted ~ that OF the Elders gener.
ally, II Ia worthy Of note az showing
the indifference OF the people on
matters religious, In that particular
region Mt least. On the occasion Of n
conference which was to BIO held ON
September 25th, himself and associates
caused two thousand hand bills to De
printed, giving the place and hour Of
the meetings, stating that all seats
would be- free and that there would
be no collection, and cordially invit-
ing call lovers Of truth 10 attend"
These they Judiclously distributed,
some being enclosed In tracts left at
residences and Others being placed Ia
the hands or houses OF people Of the
vicinity. The appointed time for the
meetings came; and ~ q result of their
advertising they report tho attendance
VI one Stranger.
Elder WilliaA.-- could not refrain
rom contrasting thu showing with
the condition as he NmembeT>n j. In
the same locality about quarter OF a
century ago. There was no difficulty
then In obtaining an audience, nor In
finding, at every meeting, some In.
quiring minds whose search for truth
led them TO further Investigation OF
the principles the Elders presented.
Speaking generally, n similar com.
parison might 10 made with reference
to every part Of ths British misslOn
and indeed 10 every other locality
where the Gospel was preached twenty.
five years ago and has been preached
continuously ever since. II Is natural
that during such length OF time tho
field should have been pretty thorough.
ygleaned. 1t ia also truo that the ten-
dency OF the present generation is not
towards, but away from, the principles
OF religion. 1t would DO idle TO ex-
poet, therefore, tho same results that
followed the first introduction Of
tho Gospel Iamong these com
munities; Mt least until by superior
faith on thepart OF the Elders and the
operation OF the spirit OF the Lord
upon the people, there shall DO III
awakening frcm the npathy and I'M
concern In which the v orld Ia plunged.
Yet who " there witt sufficient In
SEPARATION or sufficient holiness TO do
clare that the work Is all done, the
blood OF Israel all gathered QUIT
While even one stranger can be In
duced to attend the meetings ant
listen TO the testimony, Is there no
encouragement to continued exertlon?
We think 30, and 80 think all tn,
Elders who with patient zeal and un
complaining fortitude leave home anc
friends to bear the message OF salva
ton. 1t Ia over this one slime
reclaimed, the one lost sheep found
AMI brought into the fold, that there Il
rejoicing among the Saints on eartl
and the angels In heaven. The Elder
throughout all the missions OF the
Church, In this country and in foreign
lands, need never be without tho con
ISOLATION that the blessing comes to thos
who perform their duty faithfully an,
well; to higher power may be left the
matter OF increase ,in the flock 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

II ia not unusual for colds contracted
In tbs fall 10 hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic br0nchi.
lis are almost cure TO result. A MY
cent bottle OF Chamborlsit's Cough
Remedy will cure any cold. Can you
Afford 10 risk 10 much for 10 small an
amouni2 This remedy IL Intended
esf ecially for bad colds and Group and
eau always be depended upon. For
sale by Il. q. NJ. 7. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

MuRAT HALsTEAD has ono Of the
buoysnt, happy spirits that tribes do
not depress, nor omens send into
sulkincss. lie calls Judge Cooley "a
constitutional crank," Judge Gresham
"a presidential crank" and Wayne
MaoVeagh ga professional crank"
Esch and every one is au old and cold
cheatnut, adds tho ylvacious marrhal
oheerilV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

In IS claimed that IN the death Of
George William Curtis and James g.
Whittier the female suirrhgists lost
two OF their ablest ami most oonsplou.
Gus champions. This does 10. seem 10
hsve been generally understood when
thUao gontumon were alive.