davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-14

A new mountain railway has been
constructed IN the Schafberg, in the
salzkammergut, often called the Rigi
of Austria. The mountain rises from
the Wolfgangsee, a beautiful lake stu.
ated an hour from Ischl. The summit
is 3 1000 feet above the level of the lake,
and the length of the line is about
three and a half miles. There are sew
eral tunnels, one of which is 900 feet
long
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-14

1t is evidently u veteran sailor who
makes the suggestion that, as a vessel
goes ashore tn leeward and the life line
shot from the shore must therefore be
fred against the wind, and with all the
difficulties which this implies. every
vessel should carry Il supply Of rockets,
which, attached to deep sea fog lines
and signal halyards, would connect
them much more speedily with the
shore.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-14

Judgc It to be between two miles and
two and n half, the Vigilant leading
Sails do not seem to be full at lines
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-14

The king Of Achem formerly styled
himself: Sovereign of the Uni
verse, whose Body is as Luminous as the
Sun; Whom God Created to be as Ac-
complished as the Moon in Her Plenti-
tude; Whose Eye Glitters like the
Northern Star; a King as Spiritual as "a
Ball is Sound; He who Who When He
Rises Rhades all His People; He Who
From His Feet Exhales a Sweet Odor."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-14

VaSLA
9lit.
Csc
very
ance.
Wi
owes
Ing
offer,
SUI
IN as
taken
and
Jos
Dingl
Mour
will \
Mr..
elori
$1,000
proba
man
A,
cisco
''bou
recd,
"a his
The
fan,o,
+. Sw
Fort
on &c
NJ.
game
CATCH
charg
the d,
Oar
been
ford
He Is
fyzed
Elk.
Of q
bar
dacks
priva
teach
Cai
Oldest
States
his u
retire
tive Ii
DIR.
claim
tionei
Ia, b
the y
north
Jud
servet
congr
the 10
over Z
his he
salary
The
Christ
there
and b
Now
worth
that /
Lor
fortui
Hen
train,
isat !
desk
break
OF his
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-14

Exp
mon 4
In "a |
1t Il
itself
leaf b
other
The
bloom
collec'
is
garde'
The
to
SONS,
aliqu
theft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Opening Sale Of SPRING NOVELTIES

Capof, Jackets. Ncwmarkeis. suits. Waists.
Wrapper. etc. Newest spring effects. Hun.
drods Of styles Everything new aud dcsitA.
bic iiy our well known low prices We cad
suit all In the cheapest to the highes, garments.
Sec our $40 ila,s or Tan Capes. with bow
Of ribbon. worth $50.
$50. Embroidered roll CApos, worth 500
sac, stylish new Capes with derby collar. in
Blaok Or Tau.
nur line OF Capos and Jackes In the very
latcat styles. rs Derby Collars with or without
Plated backs. or with BUTTERFLY collars or in
all Velvet or cloth and Velvet Combinations
with changcablo SIX Lining In endless variety
VI materials and shades Is tho largest and
cheapest In the city.
AtSi.50 Double breasted Jackets. with large
rcarl buttons, a bargain.
We arc showing nne line OF little sample
Jackets for children from ages to ~. which
cannot ho beaten, from iLio up
AZ about onc. half regular price. Ladies' and
/ Misses Nowmarkots In the very latest spring
I styles from $50 TO SlG.tO
In rolerA Jacket. we are showing some grea,
novelties.
our READY-MADE SUIT and WRAPPER
Department IL now being stocked with an I'm.
mense variety OF New spring Styles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
SILKS md DRESS GOODS.
Special Prices for this Sale

We propose 10 otter 900 yards OF Black
silks ai prices which should pnck our silL de-
parimcnt with eager buyers We make ihcsn
extraordinary low prices Tor this week onl y
TO reduce our Immense uock-liosr In mind
Gooia oncrcd On this sale nrr the finest I'M
ported s.las-silhs thltry pay you to buy nnd
lay aside. even though YOU have no immediate.
AiSIO5s yard,
niack rallc Fraucaisc, 81 In vide. our $50
quality.
Blsck Pcau de soie, rich satin laced. good
value for $50.
NJ ok eros Grain q IN wide, soft lnish, a
bargain fCr SAGA
BLACK surah SIX, fora seryicchblc sprinf
dress, worth Sl,eA.
Printed decoration ttlks. fully % In WIDE
worth g2c
Novelties IN plhid silks. suitable for dresses
and waists, worth u IS.
AtN.oo,
MACK Tnnoth silks, French rustic, the bosi
SIN tLirtinr. q m, worth sl.'o.
grant special sale Of Pine BLACK German
nouric,,us. bought by MS at a sacrifice, 10 b,
sold NJ ridiculously low prices.i, 70 IS In wade
| Don't fail TO ak for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
HOMICIDE AT THE MUDDY.
An Old Friend Writes from Well
nigh Forgotten Settlement.

CorreipoRdeaee Of The Deserei Neici.
MoApA, Lincoln Co., New, March
"a, 1893 II have waited a log time for
something to transpire worth writing.
A few days since rain commenced to
fall. The parched earth Is now watered
after famine OF nearly two years.
The grass in tho mesas show no signs
Of life and 1t did seem that n famine
had come. Men from Arizona told
me that cattle have been sold this
winter by the 1000 head for one dollar
each. Notwithstanding the terrible
drouth the Muddy on Moapa has been
full, with no lack water. There il
land anu water for many people II they
eau stand the hot summer. Autumn,
winter and spriug are all that could be
desired.
some improvements are being made.
Wonlley Lund 4 Judd OF ~. George,
have fallen heif- to the old Jennings
ulaca Mt st. Thomas and have put out
| liD acres OF almond trees and have
Thousands Of trees to put out another
wear. They raised their trees from
| almonds brought down from st.
George. The whole place Is fenced
and Jocks encouraging, Almonds,
peaches, etc., are In b com anu the
rraiu fields are beautifully green. W.
have also renewed hope OF = railroad 10
hiring US nearer TO our Utah friends
whether we are ANNEXED or not. Talk
ia cheap, all else Is scatce and dear.
Tne people sadly want II railroad anu
I sunpose one is approaching from tn,
west, ans one 10 meet II, We are IN ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

coming in the near future from the
fast uui NORTH.
Oue more item and will conclude.
\ young mau from Buukerviile CON
hctei small debt Of two or three
lllars with SIC. Calbcrn a well.to-do
tfmer u Mea low Valley, and either
s0uld not or could not pay him, Mr..
'albern became enragei aud snapped
. pistol sevursl times ut the young
nan who In turn seized his friends
gun aud shot Calbern twice, from the
effects Z which Mr.. Calbnrn died soi n
after. The young man gave himself
~ 70 the authorities at Phoebe ana " =
discharged from all blame. AZ the
nen arc both well spoken of q seems
lsmeutable affair anu ihoul be "A
warning to hasty men 90 kcrp cool aud
not resort to fire arms over "A matter Of
Two or three dollars.
with many Kim wishes Tor nay old
inns friends In 4 an, an Va ever
i. w. CuOgnY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
R.sslar Nsr, Correspondence.

Regular Nsirs Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, March, 81, $780,
Sensations In the United States Senate
are "iew aud far between" but there
was ono Of the first magnitude this
week, when Senator Hoar offered n
resolution directing the committee on
privileges and eleclions to investigate
the charge Of criminal embezzIement
openly and publicly maze against
senator Roach, Of North Dakota.
There had been considerable talk about
the probability OF such u resolution be-
pg ofisreI ever since the extra session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THB THROUGH CAR LIMB.
TTFECTIyE FfB. 20. 1897.
7itni Anus ard Brpar' At SAL Lac ciiy
DAILY. df ioio'nH

7itni Auus ord Brpar' AZ SAL Liss CIV
DAILY. Hf fol1'nH
ARRIVE
Prom f'rssiern pointa. ..........,. 500 a w
IRON lutte Portland and San Fran
eisoo............ ................... nioi, m
Prom Pnrk city and Cache valley ...... 1850 AN
Prom all Eastern pointa................ 1910 p m
From Cache NAllc, and ogden. ..,..... ''lo p Ia
Iron Provo and intermediate
rolnu.......... ................... ....'o,D
lIfon 40 or Juab Ncphi, lroyo,
EUREKA md ir.rrncfiitc poinS..6i,' . m
Efom Terminus hndTooelc. coy IN
pErARr
Tor ~ ea1tcrn pomts................ 500 n
lorHuilc. Portland. san Francisco
tnd Cache Valley .................. io.eia ~,
Tor Cache Valley end Park city. $50 . IN
''f ogden, intermediate poinls and
Oh polnl' cass ....-.... ....-.--.- $50 p n
Tor OGDEN 40 intermediate points
and sanFfan ti,co ............,.., ii,iap ~
ifor Eureka, juab and Milford....... 5aoh IN
lorrfovo and intermediate points $ op IN
'for Tooeie and Terminus 3. ---....... ''ia N
'Imly, sundays excepted
TRAINS between Juab and Milford do not ruu
Sundays.
,ill riCETr OrrIrE. ant w,IS ~
ID. h. hurley, Goul, Agt. Passsr Dept.
D. DicKRsoN, Cenl Mgr.
n. l. LoAAK. "a Il, a I Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ouusS
Sa cuRstnr TINE riBls
In Eject ,triIst. 1898.


fpAvTs HAtr LAVE
No . Tor Provo Grand June uu Anl
Hl points lasg ..,..... ......-... s.01 AN
No. t-Yof Provo. trend junction sud
all points East..s..... .......... aie' pm
No. s-Tor Provo, faytuu ,Eurusa and
silver tliY ....s.ss.......,,ss..l iti y, fi,
No. o--for bingham. Provo, Alanu,
and ~A.iua .... .. .......s zeal ~ am
No. S-Tor ogden and WoSt..............llia pm.
No. l-for ogden and tho West ....-..l 'No a.m
49, tvrs HAtr JAW
no. i-Trom Provo. Grand Junction
and the East .......... b. ..........liios AIM.
No. f-rruW Provo, Grand junction
and the kast...,.....,........... ii ,ts pm.
No. 5-irOm Provo, rAyfon, Eureka
and ~ilvrrtit1 .......s........lO 81 Am
No t-Irom bingham. Provo. Mauu
and tn'Iu1 ....... ........a. & ~ No.,
No 7-irom ogden and tho Ncst.....~ ~ am
No. t-ftow Ogden md mo West. tiiA pm
Pullman palaoo Elcepcrs on MI through
trans hochanFcs! closo connections. Safety
speed and comfort
ItoIrt OtHce 80. 200 y NPtu s'~-.t
d, {. LODGE A. h Wildly n. BENNETT
Gen. hAnnger Gen. tupt str.f al. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
NOTICE. 10 CONTAGIOUS.

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL nE RE.
> cciycd unit Gpm. saturday, Aurii z, 1871,
al the onicc ~ tho SAT- Lake Ctv Copper
works. room t0l Mccormick build ug, Tor the
construction Of the stone and brick work ot the
pro oscd copper refining and manufacturing
plant.
Information regarding this work o. wen ~
drnwiugs aud Hpsc nrAuuuH can be obtained At
the above named unlcUdllly from pm. 10 10
p.m. OIIO tIAlsM NM. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
DISSOLUTION OF cor ARTNgRsHIP.

TINE FIlM HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name and style Of George cod.
dhrd 4 Company. dolnE business In salt Lake
city, utah. IL tbs day dissolved 10y mutual
consent. urorgc Goddard assuming the pay.
ment OF ali The indebtcdncs. " the company.
GEORGE GODDARD.
RICHARD sMNrit
salt lake City, Utah, March 2. l-1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
NOTICE. no LUMBeRMEN.

SsEALED PROPOSALS WILL M nECElNEn
> until q y. m,, saturday, April sth, l-id 1t
the onl 1r Of the Salt Lake city Copper works
Room tOl Mccormick lullding. for about one
milton feet OF lumber, common and Gel e.
Specified lists Of THIS lumber eau be obtained
at the above named once.
OTTO sTALMANN,
Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
NOTICE..

rHHE sEMl.ANSUAL MEETING or THE
1 stockholders OF Iion's Cooperative MGR.
camille Institution, wall De held In the lnfiitu'
tons once in salt Lake city, on "wednesday,
Apul TN, isDi. NJ y % pm, Tor the purpose OF
hearing the prosidents report, ana for tho
trauHaduon NJ such other bus ness ~ may come
before the meeting. Illos. u,MEbbEh,
Salt Lake city. March IS, is9j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Coop Wagon and Mlchln, Co.

A pJNrERLN DIVIDEND ~ THREE
~ pcs yeg. will BE- paid ON tho rauiia. och
Of tho co OPERATIVE WAGON A MACHINE
COMPANY uu hpfl ihth, i'0i, 20 the stock
holders OF record Aprl iHt l-lj,
The transfer books will be- open until thc
latter dale. IiIUr which time they wall be closed
until the dividend b. pad.
salt Lake Dlg March 10Th, isl.
RULON =. WELLS,
dAH Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN srREBT.
Omen saturday EVENING" from 10 O'Clock,
spgr cent interest paid ON deposits q SlUu or
morr, and compounded Tour unrt year
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
uAptrAL, ~ i.iii, fuL4 fNtt
l. y. nooLY, President, W. s. MCcoRsicK,
Vice. President a. l.. THOMAS, seoy,i l.. b,
utHgs Cashiar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
WALTER l. PRICE c COMPANY

Cd 5. Main Street
nuys aud sells. o"ai'rs bee Poultry
r,uits aud NsFetabies. tiighcst
p.icss paid for Poultry nnh rro-
Once. write for Prices Money w..
turned on Heceipt OF Goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

Mills Closed Because OF Labor Dny.
schools open Tomorrow.

Mills Closed Because OF Labor Dav.
schools open Tomorrow.
To-day being Labor Day all the mills
heie are closed and most Of the leading
stores have also given their help a holi-
day.
The clock In the Library building has
he'd a vacation for several days and has
ceased 10 give the correct time of the day
as usual
The Rev. j. V. Osterhout was in his
accustomed place yesterday after a three
weeks holiday
kindergarten will be opened in Odd.
fellows Hall. Johnston. by Miss Ala
Gortor aud Miss Clarke on Monday,
Sept. 1S
Tne pulpit In the Primitive Methodist
church. Harris avenus, was TILED yester.
day la tue morning by Mr.. Hobson Of the
Methoiist Tabernacle and in the evening
b. Mrs Sutl on % Providence.
The schools in Johnston will he opened
tomorrow an the free text books will be
us'd by the teachers The cost TO the
town will be about s. 600
The rector OF the Messiah church was
away OH Sunday aud his place was Il led
by two visiting cIergymen. Tue StDblth
school met at 2:30 In the afternoon =
stead OF morninx, aud IL the chang.
proves better and does not interfere with
the morning service SO much then IL will
be continued In the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
BABE WAS SUFFOCATED.
MORT WENT HOME DRUNK AND
DROVE HIS WIFE OUT OF BED,
Then the Two Weeks Old Infant Was
Found Dead-Father Held to Await
Investigation by tho Coroner.

In an attic in the rear of No. 8 Mays
street, Pawtucket. Arnold Mort lives
with his family. Just before o'clock
Saturday night Mrs, Mort retired with
her two weeks old babe. At
half-past 10 o'clock the husband
returned home in drunken condition
AMI began an assault on his wife. The
poor woman having had previous ex-
erience of his brutality when in his cups
Jumped from he bed and ran screami Y
to the stairs. There she renamed cry
ing murder" until Patrolman McGlone
arrived.
While the officer was inauiring the
caus, of the trouble daughter of Mrs
M ,rt brought the infant out dead. This
was the first time Mrs. Mort bad seen
il after falling asleep at D O'Clock in
the evening There were spots
OF blood Oh the lnfan Is face and on it's
clothing. Officer McGlone told the
mother not to. disturb it until the med
cnl examiner arrived, but this Injunction
was not needed, for the child was washed
and dressed in clean clothes.
Medical Examiper Garvin after ex-
aiming the remains found no marks of
violence but he decided that AN
autopsy was necessary to determine
the cause of death. This was held yester-
day aud disclosed the fact that the infant
died from suffoca.ion.
Yesterday Arnold Mort was arraigned
for assaul ting his wife and pleaded guilty
Sentence was deferred to await an inve
tigation by the coroner, which Medical
Examiner Palmer decided was necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
CIR NOTES.

Saturday night the police raided house
IN the Power road, and seized ha
barrel of beer.
The midnight train ron Boston was IS
minutes late Saturday night. This delay
was caused by tue heavy traffic.
Sergeant White OF the third distr ct
who was suspended several days ago was
returned to duty last night.
At o:45 o'clock yesterday forer DON Hose
Q responded to a still alarm, and extin-
guisled a chimney fire at John Goldiug's s
mouse. % Weeden street.
Onicers William Bradbury aud John
Gallagher of Station 5 started Tor the
Worlds Fair " sterday, where they viii |
spend tLeir furloughs.
The following named officers were
elected at the semi-annual meeting of the
Irving Literary Association: President,
William w. Kirby: vice president.
James j. McGovern; recording secretary.
George j. McAvoy: finarcal secretary,
Philip 3. Lovett; corresponding sec
rctary, Jsmes j. Cannon: treasurer.
Jo.eph ]. Canning; Librarian. Thomas
Mlllerick; assistant Librarian, Ed vari
Udell; question COMMITTEES. John =. Glea.
ron. Thomas II. Holten, Eugene j. Nc.
Carthy; standing committee, Frank NJ
Donnelly,- John j. McManus. Timothy
ONeill. john b. Conuers. Frsucis j.
carnev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
THE REPEAL BILL.
Senators from the Northwest Have IN
Amendment to submit.


Amendment to submit.
WASHINGTON, Sep. A. Some of the
North western Senators have been casting
about for some sort of an amendment to
the Repeal bill that will be satisfactory to
the silver men, and which will at the same
time get the signature Of the President
should it pass Mr.. Hansbrough believes
tn It he has one that will accomplish this
purpose and which Is satisfactory to the
men from the Pacific coast. The amend
ment has been printed and referred to the
Finance Committee. where he hopes it
may he taken up and perhaps amended,
keeping intact, however, the principle it
enunciates.
The amendment will retire all paper
money of denominations less than 500 and
all gold coin of less than the same amount.
except. possibly the silver certificates Of
denominations less than $50 now out
standing. 1t requires that, in the place
of the currency thus retired, including
national bank notes, silver certificates
shall be issued to like amount, and that
those silver certificates shall be based
upon silver purchased at the market price
and coined into standard silver dollars as
fastas the currency indicated Is desired.
The intention of the amendment Is
directly antagonistic to the provisions OF
the Repeal bill in that its cardinal princi-
pie seeks to maintain the use of silver aud
its purchase, although it does not increase
the aggregate of the country's currency.
The two points Mr.. Hansbrou gh had in
mind when he framed the amendment
were-to present a substitute that was not
radical in its nature-a proposition which,
if enacted into law, the President could
with consistency sign. Again, he wants
to see some sort of legislation that will
recognize silver as a part OF the money of
this country and keep open the mines
which produce it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

The Presidents to be Invited 10 tho Ded
cation.

TRENTON, N. j., Sep. 4.--The Trenton
Battle Monument Association, at n meet
ing held yesterday, decided that the dedi-
cation of the historical shaft will take
place Get. 49,
One contingency on which number of
matters hinge is the possibility Of the at
tendance of President Cleveland The
COMMITTEES has been delayed ia extending
an invitation 70 the President. The long.
deferred invitation will probably soon he
received by him, and the committee awaits
q favorable reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A Fad Accident to a Bicyclist Makes Him
n Life Cripple.

"A Fad Accident to a Bfcycllst Makes II Inn
Life Cripple.
A somewhat peculiar and at the same
time very sad accident occurred near
Whitcomb's corner in the latter part Of
years old. was riding an Ordinary" bicy-
Gle. when he looked to one side
of the road to avoid pole aud
t eau mt in deep rut on the other
side and was thrown TO the Rrou, d, seri-
ously injuring his spine, so that he will
probably he n cripple. He was attended
by DIR. Coke OF Riverside, who did all
that he could TO alleviate the >ufferings
of the boy and rend rcd him as CO N. ort-
able as p' ssible.
The work of painting the big stand
pipe is very ne ,rly completed. 1t is bel q
painted the red color which 10 CONNOLLY
used on bridges.
There was one cuIprit in court this
the customary 50 aud costs.
The churches yesterday were fairly
well attended. The pulpit at the Second
Baptist church, which was made vacant
in August by the resignation of Rev.
John Stewart, who had accepted cali to
5S 5s rS:'e vs. GeUrss' %s' vss W. fsS Raier filed cd
Woonsocket, who preached a very inter-
estipg discourse. Rev. T., G. Horton OF
the Haven M. f.. church has retured
from his vacation and occupied his pull
pit as usual. Several candidates ere nd :
mitied TO membership In the church.
Services at the Fist Univers list
church. witch ave leen suspended dur
ing the sumner season. were resumed.
TIC new co nniunion set, pur-
CHI sed of parties in Taunton TO replace
he one which was 81 ole1 some time since
was used for the first time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. DIR. A. Il. Dunnine OF Boston De-
livered an Eloquent Address.

livsred an Eloquent Address.
At the Pilgrim Congregational Church
yesterday morning. Rev. A. T.. Dunning
ID. d.. OF Boston preached. He chose for
his text Romans, viii. %; "And we know
to them that love God, TO them who are
the called according to his purposes.
said he, the past week has been
one filled with disaster both on sea and
land. 1t has BEEN said that the shores If
our country are strewn with the dead,
and not sincs the terrible foundations at
Johnstown have there been disasters so
a palling,
In the midst OF this trouble let us think
OF the province of G ID, What 10 HIS
provincel IL Is taught us In his holy law
and what j. said therein IL
that he gives the highes
No good thing will be withhold from
h m VINO asks. But what of MIN who
resrsts Gods will aud evaaes his laws :
Is it true that he at aims h desirt So IL
il. He pets it from God. who withholns
not from the needy. Now,
then, what Is Gods provincei
All things work un Ter his guard, nsnip
aud guidance. All the busy worlds ar
his thought. We have only TO open our
eyes to see the seasons chan Se. the d y
light merge into darkness. All these n re
but expressions OF his thought for his
children.
All things work together. What an end
less mul ude of thugs there arei Can
il be possible that all things have rela-
tions to eacn other and work together 2
Yes. All the worlds in the universe
work and control eac other and il one
should fail or fall from It's place. would
affect the whole universe. There is a dis
turbance in part OF the world aud IL
affects he rest. God has made man in his
likeness and in men rests tue one Il isturb-
ing lement. Itis that Of moral SIN. and
this is the one hing unsolved in Gods
province. o this rests the text, "All
things work together for good"
Now, why is il that one human being is
taken from Lille aud another is saved
G DIS answer is this: He cares
,or his children. but even his
only begotton son, Jesus, went
trough ordeals and agony so terrible
tuat the earth shuddrred aud the SUI
veiled its face. There is but one bright
outlook for those III trouble aud pain
aud that is tha' although we fer yet
we may know that all suffering to those
who love him VIII be calmed in heaven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

The popularity Of the bicycle in France
has lately been proved by meeting and
races in the Bois dc Boulogneof Paris in
which women alone participated. The
habits worn by the Partisan fair sex
while indulging in this exercise differ in
many respects from the one adopted by
American women. Many of the French
girls discard the long skirt for one barely
reaching the knees, and some wear no
skirt at all, letting baggy knickeroockers
closed at the knee take its place. The
more dasling costumes, in word, con-
sist of knickerbockers. shirtwaist, era
vat and loose jacket.