davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
Faitb-Promotipe Series.

W. ptr., ,,t..,o., -....--
.-'7',''' '.'''''' or P'''on'
.g...-.,. 80 '',' me 7A'a"''
A st,t,g or po..,. .....,......
-, - ..t i..-, '.'.','f p
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f,,,cs vro,, 4f, f,,r,,., o..
snt-.f y....,...I o.. i.-,,'.'..'.'. ~
fImfaI444ry .lpsr.s8.s ,,.f -. 60.
utIa-.is7,. 5f hsufs. l5e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
NOTICE. 10 oReDIToRs.


Relate uf Ranch klmbal pCgJasrd.
NTUItHE rs uEEEHI UlNEN uN THE
N undersigned. sarah 70. hImbt.l, admins.
ttAuiN uI thv ystgi0 OF Naurh -, huUuul.
dtruaHyd. o. tuu CffdtlrH ~ aud 1901 pUrsnuH
having claims HEuuHt thH 5000 uuUvH.rI, Io
tAhIIft IU.u Will tIr necessary NuuUUurs.
WITHIN tI.F months Ift.r tur urs. Uu H.HUHu
uf tUIs notice. Go t.H HAII auUIurHuatTlh Al Urr
residence Boz -.lt lake CITY, Boo tHu county OF
sult Like.
Sarah o. Kmual. admnstatuN uf the
estate 90 Ranch -. hUmuHlI. deceased
Dated November .stH. Irli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

IN the Probate ruuu boz uu1 Cor Flli Lake
County Territory 0f Utah.
In the Matter Of tur i.t1tc OF Emily " Helm
Deceased.
NuTlUE Or uE luT GtNIN THAT
~ william a nHE.UsI. ltmluiaitat1r Of Inu
estate uf lmIY h. Iiy.u. deceased, lHH rru.
durri Cor 600 'Uuuut, lud l'Cd m aH q court.
bic uUgi account uf biH administration of afII
tHtntD and upIUun fuf nul' distribution Ut iHH
HgHtuuC uI HaII estate among tho persons ru.
ttlri thrr.tI. Hul tlHt saturday, Che Web uHy
of urrcmHyH. s u. I'I', 10 On O'Clock o. ms 90
the DUuff ltHHH of HHiI Court iu thr tuuuty
touri house. SOLE Lake CITY and County tuu
tHrrIturr. H|. Hr"u Huiy appointed by fIu
Judge ofsniI Court Cor The Element ni HaIi
account auH U.tUHE .|.l uuuuHu Tor dHirIIu
tIUu. no WH... time Hui place any Urr..
boo crested HIII .aHIH WHN HuUHHT aud show
cause. 10 Amy tHUru NU. why HlIl account should
NOT Nr frtNrI HUI approved uHd nual dHiIlIu
zion made I. UI"Fr iHr.
Dated November l.tI, ls1l
% b. MEtON.
l'.TL of fNn PROBATE Court
NhuulII Is AuhUs. Attorneys tor the ~.
ta.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
missioQay Supplies.

norgNn's Trac, No. ., lr,..
2,l.t.
3, I-is.
THE MODERN Prophet, i.t..
True ~. False Religion, 80.
The Gospel Pioneer. 1-is
Reply 90 "The Mormon Parra
tory" ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent notice. -Gu4ly Mining and Milling
Company,
Location Of principal place Of business. Salt
Lake CITY, tuh.
Location u woke, White Pine County, Nevada
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upou the following dg'cr'lel stock on
OF september. l-li, the several amounts set
opposite enc names OF the respective share.
huldpfH IA follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
ratQst Publications..

III" life OF Joseph smith, cloth, tJ.oo,
lH'.hHr gui itoD, Mpraco1 g.it tsOi.
from kirkland 60 salt Lake, ~ James A.
lAWu. ga page, cloth, Olua.l ti.sl. leather
Hit, t4oo. leather crtrp gIli tlb1.
Forty Wears Among the Indians, ~
PANEL W.. lHHr.t tl1 TlFH, cloth tlO0
l.HrHl fliI. leather FIg l10l.
rociicAi writing, OF o. =. whitney.
tHu usi leather fIt ilWi M1roooo,
ufn H.it iaal
life % Iinbrr q. Nimban, cIah. tl.s1,
ihf trlurs 600, ru', uou3 M1TocJo.
ryrt HIIg tS.m.
iattvr-dny saints psnImody. PAPER
DH.I". nHariH. cloth uars, tIsl .srh. tiGoo
r H.E. cloth uHIul, ti6I each, tInl per
H.fI N'Hb Hni t"libur Bound, ti.iD each.
Nano rT1 i.f Or HaHf by mll, NJ cents per
rHuy additional.
story Of che Hook OF Mormon. by Eiat
onHGo Reynolds, CLOTH tlsl Cloth glt tlo1g
liit leather HIIg itHH. r1II lr4ihsr glIt, 500.
sunday school Lyman uooh, contain, .n
tho Hymns uaol in tho schools 2si pages, Cloth
bound postpaid, ne
Largo and small Sire Hibies Ia Leather
t2oo. i2,l. 800 1880 aud ti0l.
Family aui Pulpit utlrl Ia different styi,s.
uHHrtHi. fruu ftHnl tilDl each
Jos. smith hs u Prophet, a lecture do
lIy.rel by Eior Andrew Jrasll before no
students rl..'y Boo tHa Social liui, salt Latr,
IE0. %, i.lt. l.
The church of Icsu. christ of Latter
day saints, Iu rue.A1'I, Organization.
nrirnrH. Ordinance aui History, ~ John
lalun. Don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
la the Probate Court ln Wt for SAT- Lake
County, Territory Ot tuh.



Young ID ceased.
NOTICE l. uEWtHl GlNEN THAI
N y v. Jones ami ~. ~ q tfr, executors
uf tHolHtt win aud trHtIWtui uf cara l.. y
Dung deceased, uAyO rendered Tor settlement
md uItdiu a.Iu court their Uull account u. their
Communication uI fHl estate .ud petition Tor
Hnal dIstriiUtIuu uf the residue ~ alNu estate
among tlt uHfaluH ruNU| "a thereto, and chat
Tur-uly, tiu llih dny NJ December, A. l.. 1884,
court, tn tho uHut House. -Nt LHko uiy
aui County TIN Territory hHf been
Uuy appointed uy thH JuIgu uf shI
count i6r thU settlement uf Hnld account Huu
.rIrIns 3 .id petition Tor distribution, nd which
iur and place HHT person interested iu HaiI
r fntg may app 1922 yni show c1u H, f a..
hero hc, why rlid account should not bu Hlt
loo prayed t0r
dated November a. 1893
II. " MELOi,
Clors Of the Probate Court
by j, T. JACK, Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

I'UEpr VIII uE 8 SPECIAL MEET.
4 U.ufflu Central TfHsf.l. Company
fuU HH'f.rH. fn convene Or IHu UfU. u fHr
nHyrUl National NlHt on Monday. U.U.n. Ur
l.fH s. Hm. important UuHIuoHa 90 I'D. trans.
uUlu. 3d. 3D. CLAW ..
s#... |H"...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
Noble Wone7'e lives Series.

Lydia knight's History, sa ir,a-s..t,.
Volume. aH...l I1 au attractive aai riat.irs
HFI..
icrnincs Of '1iormondom. - iri.rr.,i.,
Hs0fslHa NJ uan.r who have proved IT,.
s9ltos sauiy 90 blH1r, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

NOTICE TuFUE AWE pEilNQutNr Ur.
~ 900 ilu following described HiuUh uu Hrs
count 10 aHsrHsWUuI levied un thU HUFUutu Iny uI
urilhrT islI tHr HcNcTa. HmuuHfH .ui opposite
ihu ulmCa Of Cue rUtpcCuNg shlfvhulrCrr, HH
follower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

Non t. rfFNE AN DELINQUENT
~ uu lhH fo IuwuE dee uhpI sfHH. ou ac.
count Uf uu Assessment levied up ih. l.Ih Say
H' .tN.rmI or. ID. tHo Hr.r..I .muurta aUt up.
IH.It. ilH names of Che fCtpu UFH aHlrChlldtra
Hs follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

Alfred a Jones. r. fCIrH, '.u U.ri Itrn.
90. u iIsna, a. Del" U.H.. Hu"HUIr
.frrHuu.A Ulluiu0 n.d 1000. u0. al'b0.
IUf.THHuta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Do the Probate r1url bon aul i1r saii Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
Changes.

Time is great river of changes flow
ing to the mighty sea of eternity. The
law of change is impressed upon every
form of nature. 1t is illustrated in
many ways. The secret powers of nat
ure are ever at work, and during every
instant are producing new combinations
and new appearances. A great scene
of worldly toll and turmoil is ever pass
ing in review before us. Every human
hand is stretched out to procure some
thing that is wanted, and everyone per-
forms the work he seems fitted for.
Let us take backward glance down
the aiSles of time and think of the diff
ference existing between the American
continent four centuries ago, and the
same land to-day What was then a
vast wilderness, serving as a splendid
hunting ground for Indians, is to-day a
vast workshop. Note the many changes
man has made in the course of the last
century. The old-fashiOned and weari-
some modes of travel have been ex-
changed for the perfections of modern
improvements. Great and numerous
lines of railroads join together all parts
of the world. There are great ocean
steamships, the wonderful telegraph
and all the various electrical appliances.
Nor does time with its sweeping
changes forget to make alterations in
the fashion of dress. How queer it
would look to see our president of to-
day dressed in the style of George
Washington's time. AS we survey the
confused impressions of the past, we
are apt to be reminded how far we have
risen Oh the scale of the centurys pro-
gress. What bubbles we are on the
tide of passing ages. and how soon the
frail records which we strew on the
waves of time will be swallowed up
forever. A. A, w,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
Declaration Day.

The Fourth of July has arrived. One
hundred and seventeen years ago the
the grandest document, since Magma
Charta its ancestor, "The Declaration
of Independence" was solemnly declared
by the supreme council of a nation
which then was born. With pride we look
back upon the intervening years during
which the Star Spangled Banner" has
continually f1oated on the breeze over
government for the people by the
people and absolutely free of sect or
schism. In those years we have seen
an awakening of mechanical genius
and intellect so that now no mans toll
goes unrequited, but IS 100000 of popu-
latiOn is better clothed, fed and taught
than any like number elsewhere. We
see the railroad, with it's capacity to
carry at one hundred miles an hour,
carrying the products of labor all over
the country. The electric wire, freight
ed with thought and word and music,
links city and town and hamlet into
one great whole. Our history shows us
that, the poor and lowly born have easy
access to the highest positions of wealth
and social and political eminence, if
they strive diligently to achieve them:
that there were men of courage to stand
up and speak, regardless of opposition,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06

for freedom of speech and of person
to all men regardless of complexion or
condition: that there were hundreds Of
thousands of gallant men to leave home
and family to fight, perchance to die
for an united nation: that there were
germs of greatness lying asleep within
us, only awaiting the call of duty and
necessity to fructify. For all these
things we should be thankful to-day
and for one more; the wounds of the
past are healed; and blue and gray are
fast learning to stand shoulder to
shoulder for the commonwealth and
common good SUNOL.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
SALTWATER MINNESOTA, JULY g. 1893.

The situations have had in times past
have given me opportunity to become
acquainted with many who have been
in difficulties, who have been up and
then been brought down, of many who
have been straitened for means even to
procure the necessaries of life, men of
fine feelings and of good parts who
would make free to converse with me
when they might not feel like doing so
with the highest powers. People may
say what they please about man being
able to take care of himself, and that it
it was their case they would do so and
sO-if they could not do one thing they
would do another. 1t is easy to talk,
and easy to advise, much easier than to
be at the trouble and expense of a little
aid. But | have seen many man as
good as the best, his SensibilitieS as
acute, his sentiments as refined, his
bearing in every way as gentlemanly.
with wife and children whom he was as
tender of and as anxious to shield from
the roughnesses Of life as the wealthiest
can possibly be- | have known that,
for the want of little Of those means
which are accumulating in the hands of
some men who profess to follow the
example of him who. for our sakes be-
came poor and who went about doing
good, such a man has gone on strug-
Cling through whole lifetime; yet if
he had the aid he needed at the right
time, his life might have been passed
in usefulness and peace, with some
sunshine upon it, instead of deSpOnd-
ency, privation, broken spirit and a
premature grave. | am no leveler. l
believe most truly that all men were
not born equal, and that it would not
be best that all should be on an eQuali-
ty as to circumstances, and that the
rich should not be grudged their wealth
if justly earned; but | do believe that
he who subscribes his name as a follow
er OF Christ, who goes to the table of
the Lord and there SwearS before heav-
en- that he will follow in the footsteps
of his Master, who hopes for salvation
through his atQning blood, yet at the
same time has his thousands accumu-
lating, year by year, beyond what he
can fairly use, is not what he should be,
nor what he thinks he is. He may
largely subscribe to benevolent societies
and his name may be lauded as model
of charity; but until he unlocks those
treasures he has piled up beyond his
necessities, quietly stretches out his
hand to those who are struggling under
difficulties, and does what in him lies
to bind up broken hearts, and shed light
on the paths of the desponding, and
make his wealth fountain of blessing,
he shows miser's heart, and must ex-
pect the miser's curse. The rust of his
gold and silver shall be a witness
against him and shall eat his soul as it
were fire. LIBERTY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
Suicide.

There seems to prevail at present a
mania of self destruction. For the most
trivial causes rash men commit self
murder. This mania has assumed an
appalling degree of danger and threat
ems to become epidemic. 1t has spread
through every cline and has affected
alike men Of all degree of caste and
distinction. Some attribute this re-
markahle increase of suicides to in
temperance, others to impulsive in
sanity, while few lay the cause to the
growing development of atheism. In
temperance has without a doubt caused
great many suicides; mental aberra-
tion has also caused many to destroy
themselves when their brain was afire
with madness; but the prime cause, in
my estimation, is the development of
atheism. A lunatic having no power
of reason, would know of no God, nor
realize that there was a hereafter; but
the mind of drunkard, although dis
eased by rum. would still retain the
power Of reason A lunatic is not re-
sponsible for his acts, but drunkard
would know that by destroying the life
his Maker gave him, he would be held
accountable for the deed by the Giver.
Therefore it seems that believer in
eternal life would not jeopardize his
soul by SHINING against his God; he
would stand in awe of the frightful con-
sequences that self destruction would
bring upon him. Does not the Bible
say that the more we suffer ON earth,
the greater the reward hereafter? x
It stands to reason that a christian would
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06

Was Lamartine prophet when he
said: Before this century shall run
out journalism will be the whole press.
Mankind will write their book day by
day, hour by hour, page by page.
Thought a0iU spread abroad With the
rapidity Of light. Instantly conceived,
instantly aOritteaa, instantly understood
at the eCtremities Of the earth. 1t will
spread from pole to pole, SUDDENLY burn
ing with the fervor of soul which made
it burst forth; it will be the reign of the
human mind in all its plenitude; it will
from day to day is the newspaper"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
A New Leaf.

Editor PRISON MIRROR will you &C
cept suggestion from one of your
constituents. AT the hazard of refusal
| shall make it, nolens volens, and if L
am turned down, why score one for
Mc.Nulty.
Give us less of penology, and crimes
and criminals in your paper: and more
of the practical and pertinent issues of
the day. We are face to face with pc
nology in all its phases, and have
bumped up against the prison door with
more than dull thud," and it would
be blessed relief to find your paper
filled with interesting comments on the
happenings of the gay, moving world
without. What do the most of us care
for the cant and bOmbaSt of those theOr-
lists and refOrmers who go to make up
the bulk of the penOlOgistS? always
excepting those true hearts among them
whom we know by intuition) AS our
worthy Chaplain Albert so pertinently
remarked in his sermon this week, they
are like the PhariSee who thanked
God he was not like other men," they
have never felt the need of a helping
Christ; but let one of them exchange
places with one of the felens, would he
still thank God" with complacency, or
would he cry "Come" in agony? And
yet his spiritual need, at present writ
ing, according to the highest authority
is as great as ours. think l speak for
all when say we are surfeited, nause
ated with this subject. Let us discuss
the burning questions of the hour.
Perhaps practical original idea may
evolve from one of our whirling brains
"Quien sabe,' as the Spainard says
passed. suggest one for starter that
day, in the Mediterranean, one of the
fiagships of the English navy, a mon
ster battleship, with over eighteen inch
es of steel protecting her sides, and with
water-tight compartments, and teeming
with every other offensive and defensive
device known to modern science, was
run into by another kindred vessel
going at a moderate speed, struck a
glancing blow, and within eight mi
nuteS lay at the bottom in eighty faith
oms of water, with over half her crew
of 712 men and officers within her. This
vessel, fully equipped, armed and
manned, in fact, just as she sank, repre-
sented over five millions of dollars.
Now how much better to have built
five vessels, costing one million each
and built them as rams. [ contend,
and here is the idea, that vessel lying
low in the water, with powerful ram,
is almost impervious to modern arma-
ment and gunnery. At least she will
present minimum surface to the shells
and dynamite hurled at her, because
she is always headed directly for her
prey; and when once in contact what is
the result? Behold it in 80 fathOms off
Syria. RAYMOND.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
Evils of Habit.

Many persons violate the laws of ma
ture for the sake of fashion. For in
stance, there is one thing. that nothing
ever loved, except vile worm, that is
tobacco, yet how many of us deliberate
ly train an unnatural APPETITE to such a
degree that we get to love it so that it
is almost impossible to stop the habit.
Another feature is, that this artificial
APPETITE like jealousy, grows by what it
feeds on; when we love that which is
unnatural the APPETITE is stronger, than
for that which is natural; an old tobac-
co chewer's love for the quid, is strong
er than his love for any kind of food,
he would give up roast beef rather than
the weed, speak from sad experience,
for | have used it for twenty years; in
the morning | put the quid in my mouth
and never take it out only for meals.
Some chewers take the quid in hand
while they drink, and pop it into the
mouth again. If tobacco cheWer goes
to fine fruit store, is requested to
sample some of the delicious fruits. he
invariable rolls his quid and says,
"thanks, l have tobacco in my mouth" F"
His palate has become so nicOtiZed by
the weed that he has lost that delicate
taste for fruits. l have smoked until l
trembled and shook like leaf-blood
rushed to my head and had palpita-
tion of the heart. All this applies
with ten-fold force to the use of intoxi-
eating drinks. 10 make money, to live
honestly, to be happy, man has got to
see that two and two make four, his
plans must be laid with reflection and
fore-thought, the ins and outs of busi-
ness of any kind must be examined
closely; no man can succeed unless his
brain and reason guides him in it's exc
.cution, and if his brain is muddled and
judgment warped by Intoxicating
drinks, it is impossible for him to sue
ceed. How many good opportunities
glass with a companion? How many
foolish bargains have been made while
under the influence of this nervine, that
makes the victim think he owns the
earth? How many have languished be-
hind prison bars for years directly
through the wine cup? More tears
have been shed over this curse than
any other cause on earth. Verify, wine
is mOcker. The use of Intoxicating
drinks is as infatuating as the smoking
of opium by the Chinese, and more de-
structive; it is an unmitigated evil ut
terly indefensible in the light of philo-
sophy, religion or common sense, it is
the parent of every evil in our land,
yet habit binds us to it as fatally as
Hector to the chariot of Achilles.
BRIGHAM.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
LIES BATTLE.

l had fought in lifeS hardest battle,
Was wounded. weary and pressed.
I had stood where the strife was sterneSt
With heart that lOnged for rest;
And said as my life goes onward
Still darken the clouds of cares.
Then wept for the days departed
And called on my bygone years.
Dead years as a spectral legion
Came marshalled forth at my call,
I knew that I'd read their value
To that eye that judges all;
When / saw the days that envied
For their gladneSS, their pleasure, their mrth
They looked sad as they stood before me
And fettered me to the earth.
But the days when my spirit struggled
Though baff1ed, beaten, distressed,
Were cleaning up toward the heavens
The cleareSt the pureSt, the beSt
So turned again to the battle
And whenever my spirit fears
1t is nerved when think of that vision
1 saw of my bygOne years.
Ralph Nesbt, IN The Literary Northwest.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
The Rich and The Poor.

l will say that only those that have
been poor themselves can sympathize
with them and seem to know how they
feel and what they want. You mag
say, thank the Lord 1 never was what
l call poor, nor do | ever expect to be
rich, and that you have always had a
good situation and received a little
more every year than you have spent
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-06
Trome. S1.OO per year. in advance.
'eHMS: Six Months so Cents.

not recklessly cast the burden of life
aside when the road became rough or
the bearer weary. But why should one
wish to deprive himself of the pleasures
of existing? No matter under what
circumstances life is spent, there is
some enjoyment to bless existence,
some sunshine to cheer and illuminate
the way. &C.
1t refers to the faithful and regenerate, not
to the unregenerate sinner. ED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-07
ID. CnSIIGAN-

train Jack Dempsey for his battle with
Jimmy Murray, l toasted upon one
hundred oysters after hard days
work. | took no other food, and Jcro
Dunn. Mike Donovan and some other
sports who were present expressed
surprise that | could perform such a
feat, especially rs 1 had been greatly
heated by the exertions had under
gone. Cold oysters in abundance arc.
under those conditions, almost impos-
siblc to digest. In a joking way l re-
piled that | could cat one thousand oy.
sters in n week and take no other food.
Jcrc Dunn Immediately took me up and
bet him two hundred and fifty dollars
that l could do it. performed the feat
without difficulty, taking one hundred
and fifteen oysters day for the first six
days and one hundred and ten on the
last day. Jcrc, of course, had to pay for
the oysters.
For Il few days after the performance |
experienced a slight nausea each morn
ing on arising. In week, however. |
was as right rs n clock. TONES put nv
stomach in its normal state. Strange
to relate, did not suffer a particle
while was actually battling with the
oysters. At times | experienced Il slight
chill and had a gnawing for meats and
hot liquids, but that craving l fought
off by the exercise of will power.
l have frequently entered into oyster
matches, simply rs matter of sport,
and not to win gold or glory. have
not made, all told, n thousand dollars
by the pastime. Of all eating ma tches
oyster consumption is to my mind the
least dangerous. d. CosrIGAN.