davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

% be- dollars lost, AND ssii;i;4iiiy the tomn1
began TO pnsh on without orders.
"See here. Brown said the captain
when he saw them going. echo boys are
off, brt les only au hour 20 the river.
just take q sharper look for those pins
and youM turn 'en Up aal be able 70
come on T.. you don't join MS in aa
hour IN send you the pins from my
wagon"
"And yod are all going forward and
leave me alone and liable TO be batch.
cred by the lndiausr demanded tho
wagoner
go dangef-not The slightest There
isn't a redskin within twenty miles of
as. I've got to go ON, but perhaps soma
Of the horsemen win stay ANA help yoa
to fix up"
AYE. that we will" answered Bob.
who was whiting Cor the opportunity.
Here are four of MS who won't see you
left deienseless. Here, Jack, you ride
on to the river with the train and bring
back those pins, while the rest OF us will
keep up'the search and be on hand to
help put on the wheels"
Tho four who We're to stay were ths
( rencgades. Brown had rather been lelt
alone. for be was firmly satisfied that
they were bad men, but he could no
make a decent excuse 90 rid himself OF
their presence. And besides he felt that
there was danger from the Indians, no
matter what the captain thought.
Mrs Brown was woman past forty.
mans courage. Her daughter Lizzie
was twenty years Old, born on tho from.
tier and inheriting more than the aver
age womans nerve and endurance.
While the three outlaws left behind
/ were making what seemed TO be a very
careful search Of the trail and werc on,
Of earshot, Brown queried of hi wife
"MOther, don't you think thcre l.
Iomething queer about it''
81 do, Daniel do" she promptly re-
piled. 81 believe those pins were pur.
poseiy removed. Indeed, / remember tC
have heard the noise of their being
knocked ont when we were halted"
"Just what l suspect Who coulo
have done it and for what2"
Daniel, am most afraid to tell yot
that / believe these three men know al
about it, and that one Of them removed
the pinsv
"But if they wanted TO break MS dowl
and leave us in the lurch, why did the,
offer us their assistance when all thi
others hurried away"
D IL don't know don't know. Daniel
Who knows but they mean to murder u
!, and run Off with the teaml Let us nm
e harness the horses and mount them anl
5 ride ON. feel that some great shadoy
] Of danger hangs over us.
"Do, father~ added the girl Il an
" sure it is a plot to murder us allr
~rrt uTfirrs VIZ
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

CHAPTERS / TO IV-Two cold hunters
named Harkins and Taylor, who are aYel-
ing with % party TO he Black Hills, have heard
from dying man thc story of hidden cavc
accompanied hy his daughter Bcss. Joe il H.,
brave young scout and rouchman. is the
nrOfe feefOr oi lies- while her father is Off uros-
pecting. v, vi. VII and NIlI-lndians have
waylaid the train, ana Joe gets out of camp
I'm Indian disguise and brings help from the
soldiers iA-Iaylor and Hari i1s go Off to-
gether prospectmg and, Taylor plots TO Kill
Ais partner and get all the hidden gold.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
CHAPTER XL
N IL - NJ n liLIln.

Let us 90 back nblle
On the day the wagon train witt
which we had to do turned aside anc
erected its defense against the lndian
massed to oyerwhelm it, another train
was creeping over the plains not more
than thirty miles to the north,
1t was the outfit Of a party Of golc
hunters which had crossed the state o
Nebraska from Sidney and was movinf
for the cast side of the Black Hills
There were seven wagons and hfteeI
horsemen, and one Of the wagons con
tanned the wife and daughter Of one O.
the gold hunters.
1t seems singular that husbands an@
fathers would not leave wives and chill
dren behind to safety when setting ou
ON expeditions fraught with such hard
ship and peril, but the history Of The
great west shows that woman has beer
one of the foremost in encountering th'
perils of frontier life. Men have grown
dissatisfied with civilization and pushe'
out until beyond all protection and il
hourly danger, and wives and childrel
have cheerfully gone with them
A fow Indians had been encountered
many alarms had been experienced
there had been hardship and suffering
but ON the day OF which we write ther
was nothing TO alarm. and the people O
the train were in good spirits at th
knowledge that their long journey wa
almost ended.
In the making up Of the expedition
numerical strength had been considere
more than character. Any and ever
one was taken that could provide hin
self with wagon or a horse and riff
The first days travel proved that gres
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
NrILNINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect June il,ls'2

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect june il,lei-.
Trains leave NlnninFlont tle4cn
tlcn. iDr h. s. ID. Junction, Monichnmh, Nuttu-
court. draun-ue. Cossart, tnodds Ford iuMc-
ton, Iucou-lu. West Chester lmhreef eftie,
NnrfonviNe. CoatasFille, WHgneshurg iunl-
ton. springfield. Jonunai birdsnoro, tfaaing
and intermediate stations, daily. except nun-
day, su,aui. . 10 D mi Sunday only, 3 0i a. %.
h. a q. junction. Montchanin. Guyencourih
Granoaue. Cossnrt Chadd's Ford junction,
puconson. West hester, tubrecViile, Mu-
tunVille. COlttsNiiie, Wayne bury dlhg VIZ q
sprin~nell and intermediate stations uhi},
except Sunday. 65 % m; sunday . Nl % m.
Cultesgilln, " MNaf lNHntar ana initI Nl.ulAit
stations, daily except sunday, lpa m' "'p hl'
Sunday only. 40 & ul and 900 m.
rraina arrive at Wilmington, French street
siniiou from Reading, hirdsDQr4, dlaufaf
sprngaeld, Waynes4urg lqneti ion, S9aies
pocOusnn Chadd's Ford junction, lossnfit
Granoene, Gnyencourt, Muutchanin, h, q %.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily, eN-
except sunday llM m, lo y mi 0uhua}
only, l0 80 "a m and n m.
From Springfield, MuNnnahufE duntluui
Cohtgyillo, MorionYille, rmpTet " ne, I9Gs9l-
son. West Chester, Chadds torq junction.
loe-nrt. trannguc, GuyrnCourt, MontcnQuln,
o.. a. %. junction and intermediate stations
iTror, Coafes,ilie. West Chester and ihtor.
mediate stations. daily. except sunday, q
a m. Daily at $50 and 40 So M, ana = = p m
A. a.. nfcCAUSLAND. superintendent
nOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger AHL
DWTLADELpHfA AND HEADING Raj
j ROAD-"lioyal Route between lhnade !
| phiIt and Atlantic City--lLe 0nly double tr9ch
line. .--..,..-
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave philedelnha, Chestnut -ucet wharf
/ and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Woci davs. express. 900 a. m,.ao0, 800, f.0o
/ hOln. ni. Accommodation, SGD a. m., ana
] D.. 5..al. $50 p m.
! Sunday express, W, tm, ll3 a.m- ACCOM-
/ mediation, ODD a. m. and $50 -. il.
/ Returning. leave Atlantic city depot cuintl
! Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
! Week daVs-EXurcss. tal hNN' hNi r. iii
! and 3.i5. $50 p. pa. Accommodation iv
/ 5.lO.Slua. ul.. and iiO p. n.
| snndav-Fx Fxuro-s 400. GOO 800 D.. IN. Accom-
/ fuofafion. l.'if %. fl., ana 9.ul D. pa
General Manager cen. i'itss. A-lAl.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
BABCOCgS FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
2OG MARKET STREET,
East side. Above second. East Side.

We will be pleased to have You
look. AID you viii be pleased when
you buy-MUIUAL ADNANT-
AGE
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
PROCLAMATION
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas. "rho Worlds Congress Auxil
iary of the World, Columbian Exposition hnF
mnde "a patriotic suercsiinn lhnt Hi The Same
time ihat the Exposition Grounds 60 Moago
are being dedicated on October .I. li-. thc
anniversary of thD discovery nf America, an
The people uf the United rintcs uliir in a
coichraiion uf ihe auniferrry; of which cele-
hrstiun the public schools of the Republic oc
ectrywlere the Contcrt
Ard. " heroas. The Department of Super
infeudonce of the National fduCnfiOu q AssO-
ewiion heartily endorse fhc above suggestion
us serving thc purpose both ui interesting
fhr youth oOf ihc Nepunllr in iie fANp-iiinn
and also of giving lo ihe pupi' scpools OF
the Nation fitting prom lnenee o.. the lrut
of -FOUR centuries Of American iie:
And. rs hcrona. the President of the United
States. hy proclamation, has appointed Fri
day. October 20. lsl2. Tine -Four hundredth
Anniversary of the discovery Of America 10y
Columbus, ns National Holiday,
Governor of The state OF Delaware. do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, recommending
to inc cltircns of Delaware. that
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1892,
Doe observed ns "a Public Holiday throughout
the state; thar an business oc suspended, ana
fhe center OF 90 and proper exercises OF the
celebration oi That day, 90 the cnd thar tie
youth OFT the state may Zee Impressed with The
growth aud greatness qi our country ana The
uutics and responsibilities of American
In witness whereof, I. Robert J.
Es5S saS 5sSaa 59,s 1Ss'95S ss SS.s 8 81
l-l OF the state 90 bee hcrcunto aluAcd
al Dover this Thirtictl day OF
August. in the year OF our ord one thorsono
eipht hundred and ninety two, ana 90 iht
vprr of the Independence Of tho niteo
States of America the one hundred and
ROBERT JREYNOLDS.
DAVID y. MARvEL secretary ol state.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

ROAD schedule in /l.. ~
effect May %. 1889. E..Ntc. ~
Trains leave Dcln- ~ % NM
ware Avenue Depot ErY-K--tA NsNrN
East Bound Sew " Sil eHFfFNe WfN
York, week q uy s,Ntt.a El i sd atN.iE4|
f3 0s 80 iO,fs %, tlNld ,lyrlf'-ff. ~
q m, $40 2i.f2HN. % it, NAS.NalIN.' ~
q 9 m. snnan}s &.NhiNc,Ne/
Sd as. fSAl. $40 an "a la5.
M. fl2 %, 81 10, 50 49,
So By D m. "
Boston. - rs m daily with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through ip Boston with
out change via l0ughkeppsic bridge, landing
passengers in b. a. N. station, Boston.
ihiRdeiphie week ans p, 9,'t "a, lD
m; figei iOi t2sa8Ol, an, 6oi. t5 So, ib.
+1aq, s25 lQ0o tii cop no.
philadelphia, suudaye, f M,dA'.t %, 81
~ " lgs' AZ = " e 3 a @ " idel ~ n m ~ y s Su''
Chester. week days I'D lt. .HiU lIf. SO b.. $50,
IS 2i, f8 80, a00, tl 5l, lg3 31. 900 l0 fll l.a m
ol, " %, 8o5, ll, 3Nt. % ii. t'eN. eio,
chester. sundnys. 8os. 0i5. 7f0. f8 81.
e lO. fluHd 10 fiu ut ] o. f DO, 100, 10, . %,
/ Atlantic Cisy, g..es days, 0Q9. 6b go
/ q m, eei. e ~. 3m. ilOp ms sundnys, ~,
5tf 63 M q 9Ps "hor,-n
Baltimore and Wisi gi0n, q %, ellte z 81
m; +i2 l0, f2t3, 305 81 SD, O2i fii p''
baltimore and Way stations.7oa m, aos
Ncwart. Dell. +l5i.7o2.+ +7l7am; lle 10, 81 o..
] 20 800. fN .i. TT III uf IN-'s 40 DO % lis
/ pitishurg. fN ~ % ono. ff iu p m, daily.
Chicago. f' .sa t "a iO p boz, daily
Cincinnati and e. Louis, tle do D m and
] 70 sd p ID. both Hpiiy
singerly accommodaton, G a M, 3 DO, d'
/ aud " ~ % m daily.
iandenhcfg Hccoa modatinn week dnfs'
Or. 400. % n. VI nnd q Ou m. eunuul
9a1a pa and 90 anu lpm,
/ Trains leave Nur-ai ei1fi L..ft
Tor New lurK NFcrk f. ys,fl .i .0flHi am
For PHILADELPHIA. week days. q .,,fl
81 I'D, flbi, til 90 :; i., %. p Sd p ni. sun
days. bWam; 2. 81. i,N4ln.m
For Baltimore. week days ~, O. ~, ~ tu
3li 30 ann; fsf. pm. sunday, 3l m
For inudenber an. er.icre week
days, o Z, ljs', m;2 %, 5wp an. sundays
Chicago and pi,ts uc ieeo daily eV.
oept ouninfi iaf m., %
Cincinnati ans So. Louis, fll io m dau
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia or Win nuton.
Week uats ~ b. Gul f3l. ft lh ~. lN
tli g. rr; ls noon. n %, q 90, 3ul fi .1, q 80
1i, t,il 81, dD, ii2i, l1, hfA' TO
ana lt 'Npm
sundn,s. -. GOl fs %, $50. loOl, tli 8i D.
m. T. noon p ul. 300. 4in5. & 5O, 70 o., ID So %
rs 80. l.l pHuu j D 1Opn. M
ard Express trains. Telephone No. i RI
R fcs % Western uolnts lower than via amy
tlei line. q. a.. SlIIl. Ger. ] l0ss Agent.
!. a. ODELL General Manager,
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

lad 80 ioar you fought O. drel with Mr..
Aicyer ycsfcrdny' 4eut-" That is so.n Lady
"lut did kou mot ipcl afraid when standing
before iUadei leYolNcrF 0entr"Nui ln thc
least. .Nlcu hlr Nftrr holds DO. for he iH luy
m-uIl.-. u..nL.- - uoMIrnunlnlL
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
Three r,inrs 10 Remember.

Hood sarsparilla has ihc most Merit, hes
won uncQualiod Success, accomplishcs great-
csf Cures d. it not the medicine for youf
Hood's Pills cure liver ms, iauudice. bilious
ness, sick headache. constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
SYNOPSIS.

Begun September 2s. Back numbers can be
had al the counting room.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

inducements are sufficient
would be pleased to have
your patronage and in
hufnce. Nobby Fall
Overcoats, Double or
Single-breasted Sack Suits
with either style vests,
Clay Diagonal and Black
Cheviot Coat and Vest.
Striped, Check and Chew
lot Trousers in our Cloth
ing. Department at bot
tom prices for qualities
represented. Saturdays
Hat trade showed that the
new styles are apprcci-
ated and just what the
nobby dressers want.
Shoes open up to-day.
Every pair guaranteed to
give satisfaction, being
popular goods and styles
at right prices.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03


ness, sick headache. constipation.
"llow sh'll toop the nies out of the SUGAR
lowlt' nsks young married woman. 'fil
ihe sueur-howl with s.ut,' promptly respuncs
a irlcnd
Tie "1hcres old Cayn driving with his
pretty Young wife " ~ho-"Nrs. aho eeoms TO
he pretty young Now York Herald.
have been great sufferer from dry en-
fnrrh FOR many years. and tried many remp-
dies, hul none uld me sD much benefit Hs fly 5
Cream Balm. n completely cured me. IT.
!. lully. M Woodward avenue, Boston. lligh-
lands, Mass
After using ky's Cream Balm two months
Z was surprised tu iind that the right nostrli,
which wNs closed for over twcniy years, was
oreu nni free as ihe other and can use ii nov
/ as ! ould not Do for many lcars J feel worry
I thankful "a. M. Crescurham, ei1 Eight
ccnth street. Brooklyn.
First Boy alta summer RESORT How long
ave sou going tO tfaY hCrcfn SpDluu huN
/ "Iil / rrt tired M First Huy-"M WHAT'S you
| got tn du wfh lifN Second boy heard napi
/ here. When net tired lll iull mnuunn MuI
/ papa slii, an then shrll g1 right back"
I Street s. Snithe Good AaWs
w. &. u. r. ".
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
I Skilled workmen. No. Ali Market street.
"I would Win you." hc cried ferycntly, "s
that Nu uighl hnth Doe One.' "lhcu wh
/ would hc fhe winner" She asked uurtiuently
! New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

"1low ahlll Keep tho ilics out of the sugar
iowls" r-fs "a young married woman b DIT
the suenr-huwl with salt, promptly responds
% friend.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Tie "1hCre's Old Cayn driving with hi.
pretty young wife" She-"lcs. aho secms Co
he pretty young Sew York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The first regular train service In Eng.
land commenced on the Liverpool and
Manchester railway on Friday, Sept. II.
1880. two days after the opening Of the
line. IL was not on q very ambitious
scale; three trains each way ON week
days aud two ON Sundays were deemed
quito sufficient Tho novelty Of the
thing, however, az first and very soon It,
proved safety and efficiency, led at once
TO q much larger traffic than had been
anticipated, and as soon as the company
could obtain more rolling stock the ser.
vice was increased.
For time people who Ind vcntured
TO risk their lives by the new mode Of
conveyance were the objects Of ndmirt
ton for their courage or of contempt
for their foolhnrdIness; but one by ono
the coaches had TO be talscn oii theroad,
and everybody went by rail
The time occupied In tho journey was
at FIRST seldom more than two hours and
often less, the distance being thirty-onO
miles; hut even this rate was too fast
for some people, for gentleman, writ
ing about six weeks after the opening OF
tho line, Gays the speed was too great to
be pleasant and caused him TO fool some
what giddy.-Cornhill Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

We have no symbols 20 reprcssut the
sound Of n nigh, kiss, chirp, n groan,
though characters expressive Of these
would be Of great service 20 noyelists;
but. ON The other hand, we have three
distinct charactors-f IT and ph--ox-
pressing exactly the same sound.
Then how imperfect and arbitrary wo
are in ihe use Of those symbols which
we possess; th IN MI wo can do to OK.
press the initial sound Of thing md
thine. though n welsh Writer can show
the difference by making the former an
aspiratod {, the latior an asidratcd d.
yet ia this ropoct We are better Oh than
the French. who cannot employ the ar.
pirated dental at all. Englishmon are
inclined 30 wonder why tho Chinese,
with all thoir ancient civilization. have
no symbol Tor the consonunt r. aud are
ept 10 forget that, except az the begun
ming IT syllable. that letter has be-
come in their own language a mute re
duudancy.
The following sentence, for example
might DO perfectly well expressed In
Chinese characters. "Sour hnrts are
moro alarming than certain carls,' for
in colloquiul English, not ono Of these
seven r. would be trilled. ---BlackwOod's
Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

a most useful article for ladies TO
have in their possession IS girdle, the
like OF which friend u mine has inst
brought from Paris. The girdlo Is made
OF gl.t lace or iiligrce, substantial. but
not Mfsh, and ia studded all over with
jewels of various culors Tho ends are
passed around the waist from the front.
crossing behind, aud. again coming FOR.
ward, are allowed to fall in front or ON
one side, being fastened loosely shortly
below the waist. Tho ends are finished
OFF with gold fringe.
The girdlo IL most adaptable and can
be worn with a morning wrapper, n tea
gown, or an evening dress. When
saw It, It was associated with n summer
tea gown Of pretty design. The material
was comt,aation OF cotton and wool
in pnle blue, with white stripes. II had
a sailor collar, with narrow lace edging
and lace cuffs. The garment was de.
cidedly loose, and Of fair length behind.
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Two hundred and dfty.seycn years ago
TINS July Roger Williams was sum
moned before the general court at Dos.
ton to nnswer the charge of heresy, and
in October following no was ordered to
quit tho colony Of Massachusetts,. 'But
Roger got sweet revenge ON Boston after
all, for some years later he wrote for one
Vt his works chapter on "Tho Fruits
Of the Earth in tho New World and
noyor mentioned beans once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

While the average depth Of French
collieries ~ 1913 feet, that of the
coal mines in the Hainnult district OF
Belgium IS 1900 feet, In the Mon.
coal basin the mineral is at present
being obtained 3,036 feet beneath the
surface, and another colliory in the
same basin, now abandoned, was
worked TO depth of 1850 feet. In
April, 1891, in n mine in the Flenu
district called st, Henriette des
Produits," a rich vein of coal wa,
struck AT the extraordinary depth OF
1855 feet. This is beyond doubt th,
greatest depth ut which coal h :
ever been obtained.-St Louis Re
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Tho idea of filtration of the cleo
trio Aud is not altogether new. A
consumer called some weeks ago al
the st zion of the Noting Hill Flee
trio Supply company and compliance
that, although the quality of III,
electricity puryeyed to him was very
good ON the whole, it sometime,
came through in Jumps. He was as
sured that this could not he tho case
us special provision had been madt
to guard against IL by the use of tw,
sets OF fifty.siy Crompton Howell I'll
ters, which he was invited to ex
anime. -London Electrician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

and one child and hoardor. My in-
come IA derived from the boarder, who
pays mo $3.50 per weck, nnd n dollar oc-
easionally rom the mother OF the child.
Ny son In Utah County sends mo Hour,
potatoes, etc. from his iarm, with which,
la strict economy. we live. | hope your
honorable board will 500 the Justice OF
reducing the amount OF my taxes aud
also remitting a large portion Of the re-
mainder.
Tho application OF John n. Pike
who wrote that he wAutol the nsguas.
ment Of the city ~ como within speak.
Ing distance u that made ny the cOun.
Is, was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

DIR. Goldziher refers to the occasional
luniolatry of tho Jews. Queen or
princess Of heaSn." he writes. 'is q
very frequent name for the moon. Even
In the latest times the Hebrews called the
moon the Queen OF Heaven and paid
her divine honors in this character AZ
the time Of the captivity What was
the antiquity Of this lunar worship
among the Hebrews is testified las has
long been known by the part played by
Mount Sinai in the history Of the He.
brew religion. The mountain must u
ancient times have been cousecratyS e
the moon"
The peculiar symbol Of Ashtproth and
the other lunar dliticB appears TO have
boon hoifer or n figure with heifcrs
head and horns resembling the crescent
moon.-Loadon Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

dead is one OF them. This doctrine IL
rep htruly referred % In the Scriptures,
although The chufchea Of the world do
MOI seem 70 understand u.
Another testimony II the wonderful
ORGANIZATION thut exists among the
sainb. lhia - marvel oven to the
woflO, That does not realize that this Ia
tho urucr revealed from heaven.
Inc eject OF The acceptance OF the
G0spel ON tho Individual IL another
testimony. III changes his course Of
lie INTO conformity with principles OF
nShteoasn's'' Ono who does not con
unue 70 nVe honestly ana virtuously
cannot maintain his place In this
Church.
Ihat the saints were able to 20
through tho prosecutions they have
suffered ana remain faithful 10 another
testimony.
could mo-, be In the v,orld ,naIav mn
i u the truth, and as such Il cannot be
IT, ,,, -, IA
rtronrtbens do saint and h.ins
him 10 overcome trials. Thus
.he people went victorious through the
a ,' VI MlssouII "nu iulnols,
-, my onne Vut " VIZ" M
n 49, nnu more acvepsaoio tnah
''Ti ~ ~ ,.aSs s rnno,,
s.ia'a !. iieeu .ps SUN oouy AZ sno
80 ,h. snta,e h mo' apu suei "a ts
,I,a nv 9a,,I naSe' niy "S sin.eIe
s ',....sl syvlinB ~ unHneS' "he'net
sha,iJ J ~ ~" Mnoio Iu,y W.
s.'' o,h w, III 'pe' oI.'n
- 's n.,. , ~ w. n. wvs,uI,u
s oo"r III se 10y W hTing '",enIuly
~ na,.,. w ~ ~. ~ ~, ~
60, "a,, ~, p.o,gSu ~ tn' IN, 'nas VIZ
~, -. W ~ ~
80 - So ,,l.I.. ~ .i,, 80
.n,h ,sy nuu NUN y,
~ s,,',.,,, %" ~ u ~ 49, - "
I'm Wv Suu,o" ii ~, s'o "..h
s n'ii 81 va un.i uie uLpyses Va NY
AInlignly gre soco,plisheu anu 'he
p'onh"es VI uou 'uInieu'
APOSTLE ABRAHAM IL. CANNON
~, -,
was 'ho noAt spehhui' ilo saiu' ia suo-
stance, We have listened to brief and
lucid explanation Of some OF the prin.
ciples NJ our taiib. IL would Ia wcIl 4,
-, - III. a., =.
VIZ Vo"'u Always ooipPly VII" wv re-
qniroments OF the Lord upon US or the
requirements OF the world, even. OF
those whs do not believe In the Lord.
We hold that the Gospel IL meant to
apply to NIL conditions OF life. IL does
not alone pertain TO spiritual things or
TO the future, but II covers temporal mat
ters NJ well, rs We know through the
revelations given 10 US. through tho
Gospel even the earth shall be changed
aud become a paradise III for the
children OF God TO live on. The earth
IN rich In all that IL Deediul to the COM
fort Of man, but tue unequal distribu-
ton OF these things causes 80 much
classification that something Is need
ed TO restore happiness 10 mankind.
The Gospel IL calculated 10 do this,
and M Saints We should set pattern
Ia both spiritual matters and IN tenn
poral matters. IL should he the am-
billion OF all Saints To follow tho In
Junction OF our savior, "Be ye
perfect ms your Father IN heaven
Is perfect" This does not
only mean spiritual perfection,
TOT such perfection cannot he compte-
Blended II separated from what II
called temporary matters. we should
have the best instituted oil learning
that our children afe not under the
n,'1 ~ H. au a.,,,a s,,enid na
ths hest Our iansa shoulj he he'll
ct,ltivst.d. We shonII studv the sci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Reuben Green Of Carr township
has a wen on his promises which
during the monthsof May, June, and
July supplies the family and sur
rounding neighbors wi water that
savors strongly of lemonade. Dur.
ing the remaining months the water
returns 70 It's natural taste. Cor. In.
dianapolis Sentinel.