davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONsTABLE's SALE.

CONsTABLE'S SALE.
BY virtue OF order issued from the Dis,rtc,
Court OF the Sixth Judicial District, holden an
Pr0ydence, within and for said district In th .
bcr, 1872, VIII be sod AZ public auction on sATtjR
DAY, January th, l6sa, Al O'Clock an the after
noon, AZ j. w. Noungs stable. No. Clemonca
street IN said city OF Providence, the following
deecriDd personal property, attached on original
writ served December 7th 1892. at the snit a.
Frank ,. hanton and Benjamin w. Gallup trus.
OF said Providence VIZ. " ~
one Sorrell Horse.
10 be sold Tot the benefit OF whom 10 nav concern
=. ANDHEM MCKENZIE. Constable
II ~ NC. AnTnN, plaintin's attorney.
providence. Dec x7th. is0e de7-lOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-02

declared such refuge opened at their
own home. A room was made for the
frst woman who came In the tool house
In the garden.
Florence Nightingale and Agnes Jones
were both pupils OF the Ksiserwerth
training school.
Taking Kaiserwerth as q model, mother
houses were started In Paris, strasburg
and st. Loup, Richen and Zurich.
The National Church of Scotland has
deaconess institution and training school
In Edinburgh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-02

Ofhcs OF the License Commissioners.
City Hall. Providence. Dec. 20. 1892.
Applications for transfer of license 10 sell pure
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the following named persons;
Brock. Herbert j.. iss Pine street. 20 John Garst
Butler. Peter, l5o South Main street. to A. D. WAL
ther, snme location.
Drury. John IT,, ass Valley street to Michael Nc
Caryfle. same location.
Garst- john 26i North Main street. TO Fred Ruhls.
same location,
Hackelt. Bernard 8 Franklln avenue. to 20 Frank
lin avenue.
Havana gn .. J., ~ Gano stree to ]. J. Sullivan
- a. Co., same location.
Kinnard. James, 33t Atwells avenue. to ]. Luks-
nasky, same location.
Rooney. Patrick. 233 South Main street. 70 j. j.
Power and q. Il. Oakes. same location.
smith, Wm O.. l2s Plain street. 10 Patrick
- O'heiIly. same location.
McCarville. Michael, lii9 Atwells avenue. TO
- Michael HcGovern. same location.
Mcflroy. James, estate 377 Atwells avenue. to
Hugh Mooney, same location.
McGarty. Patrick. lz7 Plain street, TO Michael Nc
Garty, same location.
Walther A. D.. 81 Pine street. 70 Andrew T. Stew
The Board OF License Commissioners win be in
session In their office. City Hall, SATURDAY, JAM
uary IA, 1892 at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ az w hich time
and place all persons 40 desiring may be heard ON
GEORGE III. BGRNHAM
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY,
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY,
d2D-lN License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-02
The Politeness of Kings:
pHHefHahir.

And it makes kings out of COM
mon men-the habit of being on
time. Can you depend on your
watch' Hope it didn't cost much.
A broken balance isexpenSive: that
riSk-and some others-might be
saved by an everyday watch, an
accurate, jeweled time piece, which
winds in about f1e seconds: 1: the
new quiek.winding Waterbury,
81 (.
lndsome In varl-
rs and cases 90 suit
ly. Al jewellers have
~ will be surprised;
zee II" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
IN NOTTINGHAM.


No. 30 SAniNA ST., Nottingham,
England, July, ls03.-A few days
since wrote a letter to the Leicester
DaRy PoA In answer 10 q writing Of a
MIR. Florar OF that place, who Il up.
pears had visited Salt Lake CITY a
year ago and was there ~ the laying
Of the capstono of the Temple. To the
beet Of his meme 10 doubt, he dee
cribes the conditln { the people Of
Utah and als5 h, gat Temple which
has boon rear, Iudng the past forty
years, the account being full Of crude
aud foolish asserli ms anu unqualified
aud hasty deductions, SOME OF which
hope 10Y answer was elective Ia
correcting.
have been laboting In tho Not
tingham Conference now n little over
year and during this ume have
seen many strange faces and have
heard many different iduas Ia regard
TO what an individual must do ~ la.
herit eternal life; hut ~ yet l have
not found any one able 10 conluto the
principles which We are presenting
iOr their consideration. There are
now In the conference ten Eldors,
including tho President, William
q. Hunter, who slends his time
la the affairs Of the conference
aud visiting and comforting
the Saints throughout it, different
branches. There has been u great
ohangebtought among the saints since
the dedication 0t tbs Temple anu now
the liuo eau plainly bo sven, Tor II 10
not very ditllCult matter - tell VINO
are Saints and who are not. some Of
! those VINO were dilatOfy are coming 10
| tho front ami taking n greater Interest
| than ever before; while ON the other
hand, others have turned back like the
SOW that was washed 10 her walipw ~
/ Inc miro. The Eluers' time 1, ou.
cupied In "trncling" through the day
! and holding open air meetings in the
! evening. a Tow days since Elder
| Hunter aud your humble servant
we're In Leicester and IN connection
with Jane. BOideu aud IL, j. Smith,
| travelling Elders OF thIt place, held "a
! few Omen air meetings. Oar hfst wac
entirely 10 travelling congregation,
which OF course was not very euuuut-
aging. However, VIZ were blessed
with the pleasant ieeliug tuat give u
10 undefstand We had done our duty,
ami thus we had courage 60 ny
nnother place. Tots umo We
held forth ut Humbemton gate,
"a public gathering place which the
Eldcrs are well acquainted with. Here
"a very largo crown gathered around NJ,
but us soon ~ thry found Out VINO We
were they began insulting The speaker
by asking importiueut questions ! mn
did not seem 90 satisfy them ann 10y
this time an otgau'grlnuer made hir
appearance and our meeting was lurnoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

was slow 10 become interested. Fer.
auson's evident sincerity, however,
and his continued enthusiasm over the
matter at last convinced Gordon that
there was something In the mau's
story. md be promised 10 Try aud find
some one to 80 to the ruins.
Gordon told John II. Gay Jr., one Of
the wtalihiest men In San Diego, Of
the reported discovery, aud the latter
Uvinced n deep interest Ia IT, without
further delay GORDON and Gay az.
ranged fJf n trip to the place. They
sott teams ahead 10 5tonewall aud
with Ferguson and his companion
they took the Cuyamaca train 60 Lake
side, northeast VI San Diego, a week
ago last Friday.
Saturday morning the party, six IN
number, started down CartHD creek
aud camped that night III Cnfri'sD
ranch. The stream near which they
canped led from mud volcano near
hy aud small aud apparently cycles
nsh were caught in large numbers In
the stream. They had no hshins
tackle anu simply used a barley tacki
acoUping the hsh az by the dtzeus.
Tie following DAY tue party reached
the base Of The Laguua mountains.
Monday morning. the l1ih, ull the
water that could be possibly taken
along was occurred, aud after sending
two Indian runucrs ahcRl g. look tor
water holts, the party again etar,ci.
They had proceeded a numucr of
miles on the dtsuft when they were
ovcflnkon by AanlsiJfm anu were
compelled g. stop. The storm ragged
for hours with no signs Of nbttiug, aud
the heat WIS Intense. The water sup.
ply was greatly reduced, AID rather
Than brave further danger, the mon
resolved o. return aud aw 30 % Wsr-
favorable SEASON 10 make tue uNpl0ra'
ton.
Ferguson himself was averso 10 any
such arrangement aud Insisted on
flushing the iril, but the 0tueis "a kcd
him out OF tue idea aud tue return was
begun. The teams wee LETT ut Juliiu
In charge If Ferguson, while the
others came on, arriving at san Diego
on the evening OF saturday, july -.
Coy anu Gordon have lot uone Of
their interest In the UXplDfat oui nud
Ferguson is exceedingly auNiUus 10
have the place revisited. Ilo men aru
arranging 10 start out again Int few
days, prepared TO make tue llip
through % no uniuftOuu Difficulty Pre-.
VENT. In the meantime the general
interest In increasing, ami other paftits
Will probably heal TOT the aamr diioc-
ton, eager 10 give 10 the world the
fret detailed description Vi tie new
discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

into a dauclng school. They were
soon quieted down again Tor a few
minutes, aud again the Gospel OF
Christ was presented 10 ,hom and again
the speaker was interrupted. The
word preached did not Vroht themi
not being mixed with faith In those
that heard u. My mind was led SO re-
nrct upon m article 10 the JursHfc
giving an experience OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith on one occasion
VHilo ~, aching 10 an assembly. A
Hypt 0f geese new over their
nraIa and drew the attention OF tue
assembly and lie told them that " thoy
thought more Of the geese han OF HE
remarks he would stop, when he did.
We nls1 felt that " the people thought
more OF the organ gfiudrr Than oi no
Gospel We " viii stop, which We az.
Mo rau leni horse to wntcr nut We
cannot i0rce II 10 drink; likuwisc We
can preach tho Go pei TO the itOplt,
but We cannot force them 10 accept %.
There are now four din arout nolis
open which are being worked: Tue
Lpicc8lrr hruuCh ny Elders e.. &.
Crssaall. n. j. smith and itrAel Bal.
the Derby bra cha by James B1fuen
ami John BellistOu; the L0ughb DO
district y Edmund stevens aud John
PArku; aud Nottingham by VIM. &.
Hunter, Henry utker aud g. WIN.
Wright. The lA.t council meeting fo'
ported for labor during tho lsst Elk
wtoks ~ i0iiYwt! Meetings hriI
iu chapula AMI cottages, 1885 in
open air, il9; tracts distributed,
Glig, books given away, Is; puw0us
Uapti.rd, D.; children b css,u, .. The
general feeling 90 thu Elders is g0oi
aud oil nrc a,s.rJus ~ doing all In
their uwtr Tor HIrrsI o. fu'h sui
tighteousutss ibru bout tne different
districts Whsrriu they nrc called 10
labor, but ah, ut tile came feeling ~
'Duue ~ thf0usu lhc conference, nud
We nui thatlt 10 hafi to get tho Gospl
hrf ~ the pc Ipl., Tor they seem % re
no bound up in tncir Ideas ani tfati'
lions that they ate sntisfrl with what
they have. Slll, tracts aud ttsiimI'
mics aFr uclug lett from door 70 door
which we hope mr Jay Will have the
desired fleet and like bread cast ul on
the waters, be- seen again after many
days. &. Wn. WRIGHT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

rTHE FUNDS DERIVED FROM THE
tho CHOIR in making the trip 20 Chicago tor
the purpose at taking part in the great com.
petition and furnishing an appropriate program
iui tnc celebration OF urAu DAY september
b. STEPHENS. Musical Director
j. j. nANNEs, Accompauist
H. ID. CLAWsOs AND H. q, NhiLNtN,
business Managers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
Dancing ,iIl Iop,m.

Tho last trains will leave salta,r at $50
and 10 o'clock
Trains Loaye r. @. W, Depot at usual
time,
Fare Scots, including both
Concerts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

no roach "Perfecllon" II Is
necessary to so soften tho
Cheosey part or Caslone
as TO make II as digestlblo as
Mothers milk. To equal Ma
turo Is "Porfoctlon.'
Tho st. Charles Evaporatod
Cream Co accomplish tho
above results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS And SILVER
To DO offered a, cos for TWENTY FOUR DAYS under tho
% H. Elcrhcck qudato the OF
Hugh Mauldin

by virtue OF authority vcstoi, will for %
days, commencing 10 Saturday July and continuing
evenings, til July tho single
souvenir spoonp Of the j H. Leyson Coz ewoor OF is Main
street, salt Lake City The will be private sale
with iho ono nnimportan exception noted without reserve
Tho opportunity purchase Of Watches Diamonds
Jewcry viii
tho dealers
the undorsgnod pledges himself that
the cost oi tho article ho asked.
The ock IL wo known l. tho tas,only
selected brought this city besides which all now,
o. H. notably tho rich glass,
nowest aiicrs cot for the Columbian display at Chicago.
II IL confidently believed ha this sale will interest 10
tho people Of This city and vicinity. Mr. Mauldn will be In aoud
anc and viii assist Satisfaction assured and article
teed Terms " sale Cash.
During the sale repair work not solicited.
THOMAS r. ELLERBECK, Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
sa5 o'clock.

Tho entire program a. above announced
Will loo repeated without intormlssl ON,
concluding d. Vl5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
July %,
1898.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
And assisted by Agnes Olson Thomas,
Llzzlo Thomas Edwardaud Z. @. Easton.
Program,

1893

o'CLuCKs
!. Chorus, Wales Of Desorel, stephens.
$50 voices.
.. Duct, Consolation, stephens
Liy,lo Thomgs Edward and Agnes
Olson Thomas,
%. NHlo Chorus, Tho Pilgrims, Parry.
Gi voices. Contest chorus tor prizo Of
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
nj ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
y. knrriclg, Nice-President.
j. A. Earis, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
hnnsing in nil ifs branches transacted. ~.
change drlwn on ihc principal ciiias IT Europe
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
nifertofs-Gu1 s. lowe. Emanuel Kahn.
Judge ,. % snuthcr'and ~. h. 4. Cu'mer. ~.
y tmed'ey. q. =. Holmes, FRANK Knox T.. q.
karrict. j. A. Ear.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with de-
poslIs greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

soc, dark Calico Wrappers, extra fine.
$500, Fancy Wrappers, worth $780,
Bathing Sui,s below cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

For Bathing, launching Boating and
Dancing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
1Ae QUEEN OF egaeARs.
An italian Woman Who Van an Orphan
Asyluu, to a Profit.

Asylum to q Profit.
Sister Giuscppina, founder of the
order of Maria Santissiina della Con-
soluta, and It's present head, was re-
Gently arrested in Milan for persistent
swindling. She might truly be-rallcd
queen of Italian bcggars. Her correct
name is Giuscppina Maria Floresta
She was born in Turin forty-four years
ago, and at the age of sixteen WAS ~
beautiful woman already well known
by the men about town She led Il
wild life in Turin until her twenty
sfth year, and then went to other
italian cities in which she continued
her qucstiona BILE career until t!isHipa-
ton had obliteratcd her beauty.
She returned unrccognizcd to Turin
at the age of thirtyscvcn, and, in the
:garb of sister, began the work OF
founding the order of Maria Santissiiaa
della Conso,ata, whose special mission
she described as the care of poor or
phans Although unsupported by the
clergy, she obtained large sums of
money from philanthropists, bought
sn old barracks and filled it with or
pi!ans She then turned the institu-
ton into begging enterprise. Every
day, hot or cold, wet or dry, she com
PEELED all the orphans to tramp the
streets and beg for money. This money
she deposited to her own credit in the
bank, rcserving hardly IL dollar Il day
for the food and clothes of the orphans.
The children were starved and beaten
SO persistently that one in every ten
died after a few months in the institu-
ton. The places of the dead ones
were G!lcd at once, however, by Sister
Giuseppina and the four accompliccs
whom she had dressed in sisters garb
and Impressed into her service.
At the end of the second year Sister
Giuseppina had saved ten Thousand
dollars from the proceeds of the chill
drcn's begging. She then left tic
Turin institution TO the supervision of
n subordinate and went to Milan. where
she established second institution for
begging. l;y the beginning of 1921
she had sixty sisters and number of
orphans in her service, had saved a
little fortune estimated at between
forty and Fifty thousand dollars and
was receiving an annual income which
in Italy WIS largo enough to be called
princely. She became ambitious to be-
SoliiS "a Aiiiiioli.lTc, however, ana to
this ambition was due the discovery of
the fraud.
She left Milan to found still another
begging institution. She selected
lntra, on the Lago Maggiore, as tie
scene of her new enterprise, and was
unable to exercise the requisite disci-
pine in the Turin and Milan institu-
tions. In both quarrels over the spoil,
broke out, and by the time Sister
Ginsepp;na had set in operation her
begging society in Intra her $ lbortli-
mates had betrayed her imposturc to
the police. When she arrived in lillian
she Was arrested and taken To jail
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

clearly proved that the model not only
was not professional, but did not in
tend to be-a circumstance having q
natural interest for the students.
The more observing students re-
mariicd in later discussion that if cvi-
dencc were wanting of the unprofcs-
sional character of this new model,
this was furnished by the fact that
when the figure stepped into the light
faint flush crcpt from under the veil,
stole down the neck and over the
bosom.
When the instructor began posing
the model upon the dais it became
plain that the girls natural grace
would readily atone for her want of
familiarity with the requirements.
She quickly assumed the required posi-
ton, and. although her arms were per-
ceptibly trembling with nervous ia
tigue before the expiration of the
twenty minutes that preceded the
first ten minutes rest, the weakness
was momcntary only; in another hour
she stood with the immobiltv of a
statue. When the evenings work was
over the white figure glided quickly to
che Enclosure. ana soon aftcrward the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

and others for women. In both are
employed models for the figure. These
models are professional followers of
this branch of labor, men and women
who live by their shape and who
arc sometimes grudging and sometimes
willing servitors in what may seem like
Il lazy, but is in reality an arduous
pursuit.
A model holds n certain pose for
week-not continuously, of course, but
during the hours set for the class.
That is to say, the afternoon class
has u model in the same position
for three hours, with the usually ten
minute resting time. each day for the
week. Each Monday morning Il new
pose is taken, possibly by the model of
the week previous. possibly by another.
On n certain Monday morning the
young men of the evening class were
startled 10y the appearance of new
model. The few who noticed the
model go to the dressing inclos,tre
were not startled. She did not present
an unusual appearance, save perhaps
for style Of dress more refined in
manner and quality than was consid-
cred usual in the hard working girls
who follow this trade. But when, at
the assembling of the class and the
call of the director, the model came
forth, there was little murmur of as
constituent.
The figure that took it's place under
the strong glare of the gaslight re-
Hector and before the crimson hang
ings at the back of the dais, was un-
usually beautiful. In the discussion
that followed the class work for that
night the students agreed that no such
charm of form had ever before been Of
fered as q theme for their charcoal or
their brushes But the beauty of the
figure was not the circumstance that
attracted the special attention of the
students. The element of the unex-
pected was supplied by the fact that
the models face was completely hidden
by an impenctrablc veil
This veil, extending from the upper
part of her forehead TO below the chin.
was gathered and fastened in her
rich brown hair 1t entirely removed
the possibility of Identification, while
leaving the students the complete out
lines of the head Only special indul-
gence in the management could have
secured the privilege to pose in this
manner. and such special Indulgence
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
CREAkING A YOUNG HORSE.

You Get Him Into Fad Iubite
Suppose that the horse which YOU arc
going to ride has never been ridden be-
forc-how shall you begin? If he is
an Intelligent animal. well brought up,
he will probably allow YOU to mount
him, provided that you do il very slowly
and cautiously; bat if he be stupid or
tilaid You can begin by having him
carry Il bag of oats. | had lately Il
horse that had thrown the only man
that had ever attempted to ride him."
says writer in lIarper's Bazaar, 'and
when prepared to get on he showed
uniaistalIablc signs of an intention to
TO the sane by nc. SO called the
oats into p,2y. y bag. half full, was
tied up. and he was allowed to smell
OF it. When ~ effort was made to put
II on tic saddle he showed excessive
fear, bat IL proceeding gradually, and
b. sootl!ir:r and coaXing him, we were
soon able, iir. I. put it on gently, and
az laet . throw it on the saddle with
OF: disturbing him.
".<t the Ec::t lesson, after going
through tie :c:na process, the bag was
tied to the saddle, and he was first
walked and &ftcrward trotted about
with it cA. tom put my foot in the
stirrHp, Immediately withdrawing it,
however, fer lie became alarmed
Then tried again, and, after q few
attempt Eadi9;; that he was not hurt,
he submitted. The next step was to
raise iayscif in the stirrup, and this
again si;.:;ncl him at first but grudu-
ally he bc2atnc accustomed to it, and
ut last slowly and carefully put the
other leg over. and in few minutes
more was riding him about. do
not think the whole lesson occupied
more than twenty minutes. OF course
tic horse WAS held by groom during
the process.
I'm mounting young, green horse
You should be cxtrcncly patient and
gentle, lest you should get him into
bad habits Which he might retain for
the rest Of his life. Remember that
your object is not simply to get on his
back, but to DO it in such way that
mounting him will be an caeier tas!,
the next time. Mount your horse first
in the stable, then close to the stable.
and finally, month later perhaps. in
the open. If You are obliged to dis.
mount on the road, and are doubtful!
of your ability to get back, lead the
horse up to some building if You can
find one, and ii not, TO tree or n
fence. 1t is astonishing what differ
cnce the presence or absence of such q
background makes. lie sure, also, to
have n firm. grasp on the rcins, in ease
the horse should start just as you
were mounting. Do not haul yours elf
up with the rcins, but be prepared,
mentally. TO pull UP the horse if neccs-
sary."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Vic t'ulinn Iinscn.

New ORLEANS, May s.-A Key West
special says: The great revolution in
Cuba has simlnered down to 30 men with
II rifles and II horses who took up the cry
of Cuba librc.' A committee of home
rulers went out to them on the I'd, advis-
ing them to surrender, and next day came
into Holqun and laid down their arms on
the conditions offered by the government
Spain's intense uneasiness over Cuba can
be realized from the extensive movements
made against 30 men. The governor gen
eral has received congratulations from
Madrid and all districts of Cuba on the
happy terminals ion Of affairs"