davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

The presidency Of the Stake, and ths
stake superlntendoncy Of tho Y. NJ. NJ.
|. A., that each ward In this STAKE
send two representatives from their re.
spective associations TO take nv.
w,eks' course Ia tho "Msnual, 3" abou.
lifty young men assembled on January
10Th, at the above named place.
The class Is under the able direction
~ Prof. willard Doue, principal OF the
college.
The students assemble at 0 n. m. and
take part In the regular theological
class exercises which occur from 0 to
10 n. m.
The work being done Mt present IL
"Giving the rcasons for believing in
the Articles OF Faith OF the Latter.day
Saints,0 and every Wednesday Elder
David Mckenzie occupies the time
Win IA lecture on the "Dlvlnity OF the
Bible"
From 1889 TO II, the class meets and
discusses incidental questions handed
II by members, aud also receive. in.
stTuclion In the use Of the "Manual."
~ y. IN. the class meets as a reg
ularly organized association, with
Willard Done as president aud 3. w,
'enklnson ami MILFORD Bennion AZ
counselors, and Jas. Sanders as secfe.
mry. The following subjects are pur.
sued: Theology, Old and New Tesla.
men, history, Book Of Mormon histo.
~, and science. Some person Ia
appointed to lecture upon each subject,
aud the whole class Ia required to
prepare ull the lessons. Questions are
asked ana answered upon each lecture
nj Its close. The hest OF feeling pre-.
walls, anu more united class OF work.
ers In the cause Of truth would be dit.
ficult TO find.
Prot. Done has expressed his will
ingness TO have ali those interested In
mutual improvement TO attend. Each
student IL permitted 10 take two addi.
tonal studies from any course in the
college free Of charge.
This cla,s Is still open for any ono
from any ward for the remainder Of
the cOurse.
This isau excellent opportunity for
young men TO acquire knowledge OF
the principles OF tho Gospel, ana should
be taken advantage Of by all who are
able TO do 10. q. b. FREEZE.
Jan. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

tons which the familiar music 0f "rhe
Girl Lott Behind Me has with
military life, for tue well.known air Is
always played by military bands when.
ever regiment goes Ia and out Of
garrison.
The play will DO presented by the
CharIcs Ffohman stock company, nm
organization whose value anu etllcien-
cy has been thoroughly acknowledged
In this city. This Will be its hrsi ap.
pearance ia New York this seasoI and
the engagement will have an especial
element OF Interest from the fact that,
with the dedication OF the new thestcr,
the company will become u permanent
metropolitan theatrical Institution,
Several valuable and notable additions
have been made to the company since
IL was las, seen In New York, aud "a.
now composed 1t can DO fairly claine,i
TO 10 one Of the beat theatrical com.
pnnies In America. The cast OF the new
plsy will include Mr.. William Morris,
Mr. Nelson Whestcro.,, Mr.. William
Thompson, MIR. Frank MorIauni,
rhomss Oberlc, James Barr0ws, Or.
rim johnson, GYM Scott, Joseph
Adelman, rhcodOfe Roberts, Flank
Lsihrop, Arthur Hayden, an I sydney
Armstrong, Miss Odette Tyler, Edna
Wallace, Iiatarin- Florence.
=.
We all remember how the great
managers Of the country mate super.
human efforts TO secure openings In
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. Ia
view OF this, the following letter from
that city has something OF n surprising
rs well as an amusing ring: Iheatri.
cal sentiment for once IN In accord with
church sentiment on n very important
topic.
Chicago theiter managers, % well
as those who have contracted 10 supply
the entertainment for the thentets dur-
ing the Columbian Exposition, are
working tooth and nail to have the Fair
closed on sunday. They do not appear
openly In the light, but they are never
theless vigorously seconding the par.
stAls In their opposition TO Sunday
exhibitions.
The managers can hardly offer to
form m open alliance with the clerical
professors, because they would place
both themselves aud their allies IN
rather ridiculous position.
Sunday In Chicago is tho greatest
theatrical day IN the week, correspond
ing with Saturday In New YORK.
Afternoon as we'll as evening perform.
ances are given ut all the theaters.
Church sentiment is rabidiy opposed
to this Dissertation OF the Sabbath, anu
any managerial Overtures looking 10
an alliance with the clergymen would
probably be met by request for some
guarantee that the theaters close on
that day.
The managers, therefore, are com.
PEELED /, fight In the dark. Their op.
position " hardly the less effective on
that account.
But, despite all opposition, the pres
ent outlook points 10 n victory In favor
OF Sunday opening. Should this
decision be arrived at II will work
absolute disaster to the Chicago the.
aters.
The history OF every large exposition
10 literally punctured with illustrations
OF local theatrical distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

ter and Stephens Songs Of all Nation
u the Tabernacle, will mako very
live holiday on February 221d.
Louise Pometoy. the wife Of Arthur
Elliott Of Daniel Frohmau's Charity
Ball company. died VI pneumonia NJ
the Hotel Aberdeen, New York, on
the 7th inst
Jessie Bartlett Davis is n demrrc
Puritan maiden In the first act Of The
Knlcketbockets, but later on ASSUMES
the uniform OF dashlng Brltish officer,
Ia which she IL said - be particularly
handsome.
"rho Juvenile Star Dramatic Cl.o
hold the Theater boards Wednesday
evening next. Fifty cents IL the
pfioe OF admission ~ all parts " the
mouse, aud the proceeds Of tho enter.
tainment go 70 tho Unitarian church.
MIR. John Drew concluded his season
In The Masked Bail ut tho Standard
Theatre last night. At the end OF the
second act, In answer % calls, he INSIDE
short speech In which hc said the
parting was indeed sweet sorrow. He
spoke Of New York az cheerful haven
fOT one battling upon theatrical seas
and said that when he came back next
season with n new play lie hoped 10
stay longer. He concluded with thank.
Ing cvcryhndv aud was loudly 40.
plaudei.-N " Herald 2ad.
Denver EUoEt, contains thi. some.
what surprising paragraph: There Is
a chance Of Professor Ri1clitrs coming
to this city from Salt Lake CITY where
he II the organi.t Of the First Con.
gregational Church. The professors
application ~ he fore the Central
Church Music committee who will
take action shortly. Ho is an
Englishm,n OF lons resi- ience Ia this
country, aud was pupil OF DIR. bost.
At the dedication OF tho trinity or.
gan Prof. Radcliffe took prominent
part.
Denver Il fas, becoming a musical
city. There IL more interest In that
city than there 10 In any CT Its Bize
west OF tho Rocky mountains. An
excellent opera company Il a feature Of
society circles, and musical soirees aud
recitalb are Of almost daily occurrence.
San Francisco Miao and Draniu.
The statement regarding Denver's
precedence IA totally Incorrect, and
Music aud Drama should know IT,.
salt Lake IL 10 far ahead OF Denver In
musical taste, culture and development,
rs Denver Il nheni OF Salt Lake In
commercial enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Last nights audience at the Theater
showed only email falling Of from
The figures OF the night before, md It
may be set down that the Trip to
chinatown has "caught on" That
this should be 90, demonstrates anew
The strength OF the hold the name Of
Hoyt has on the public. The Trip Is
The very lishtest emanation Of his
sepius We have yet seen, and IL Ia
rrsented by . company rather below
than above the Hoyt average, but the
tablic evidently doesn't mind that.
The whistling Of Gilfoil and tho dane.
ing Of the Mccoy sisters are the only
two features that can DO called up to
the old standard Mfr. Hoyt has estab-
u.hed; Mr.. Haverly, Mr.. Beanie and
Miss Biggar, while they are clever
people, do not succeed In drawing from
their parts oil that they are capable Of
Welding. The same play goes tonight.
-.
While his plays are ooining money
on both sides Of the continent, and
thousands Of people are laughing tho
tears out Of their eyes over the humor
Of bis lines, Charles II. Hoyt Ia at HIS
home bowed 10 earth under terrible
stroke from the grim destroyer. Las.
Sunday death took from him loving
wife aud from tho stsge q charming
ornament. Flora Walsh was known
the whole land over, and before she
married Mr.. Hoyt, she had made
decided success In several OF his
play,, She 10 best remembered
here from her thoroughly pretty
delinsation OF the part OF Bossy In u
Texas Steer. She made q number OF
acquaintances with society people on
hsf last visit here, anu all who met her
were struck with her charming vivaci.
" and frankness Of manner. II was
noticeable ut that time that she was
Affected with q bronchial trouble, anu
II seems now TO have lett her. She
died Of acute pneumonia, at the Parker
House In Boston. Mr.. Hoyt has the
warm sympathy Of his many friends
and admirers In this city.
-.
We are informed that the Tribune
INDUCED In n loud howl against this
paper iof Its criticism OF the Spider and
The Fly. After reflection, we have dc. |
cided to 70 on writing and publishing
jusi the same. The NEWS said that |
Nj. Lsavitt's shameless production
wu written down to the level OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

In Paris during the exposition Tn
receipts Mt the theaturs hardly nufiir,
to psy gas bills. The crowds found
the show on the grounds and the
motley PROFESSIONS along the boule.
any stage entertainment man couli
devise.
This condition OF AFFAIR." has twice
beeu emphasized Ia New York. During
the Washington celebration four year.
ago and this more recent Columbian
festivities the theaters were wretchei.
~ attended.
The chances are that history will
repeat itself In Chicago next summer.
Even with the exposition closed on
sunday managers Of expensive httrac.
tions will have hard time 10 make
both ends meet.
The Fair grJunis will he open In
the evening. This will deprive
the theaters OF local support.
The wage oarners OF all classe.,
who usually constitute the grea'
mass OF rh.atergoers, VIII take iull
,h, ESso.,,,on ,' a vp',,hu an. W tis l
'rne y,s,iin, si,h,s.ar. vii .nunnvr,
to see the greatest amount In the
shortest posslble time, and the chances
,ny.s,isa,ions ~, 49, III H. "h, PNS" iu'
Al,oysther tbe nrosnec, abaad IA
a pleasant one theatrically.
go, -
VINO - to succeed Patti? has just
New yo,E JJSyoyi fron, h. H. W w.,
Maltn. n say,, ~. h.va ,,as,oI
singing IN our on.,.s this saa.on
Patti Is not her superior IN the art Of
warbling like bird, and ms clearly.
Her name u Columbnti. All musical
her ,e,t liz, s,n,,ny .,n,;as 80 VIZ ~
ATTENTION Of and ss,,sc,s tba w,,Isr,
apulause from Iarye nnI disc,iminst'
ing audiences. She Is an Italian, born
near Bologna, Is only twenty-five
years oil az, has dark, melting eyes
that can, however, ilfo up like light.
nm < mi showsr Ga, ~ , ,,ns,.s y msu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

people who have scen the perfofmAnc,
several times drop into the theatre lust
about the time the cabinet rer.orn.
auceis on aud depait Immediately after
II In over.
The entire performances of A JoIlv
Surprise ~ repl to with mirth amt
music. The cabinet performance IA
Immensely pleasing to ladies, and the
Jne'act operatia The Little Broom.sell.
rr, which ptecedes the comedy, IL also
popular with the fair sex.
Next Friday anu saturday evenings
Frohman's COMEDIANS, whose well.
known widows, Junior Partners and
settled out OF Courts have madc then
famous, play n return engagement
here, rendering two now plays, The
Sportsman aud An Arabian Night,
Both have Just been u me- with success
IN san francisco, and both Will be
done here and In Denver refore beIny
tried Ia New York and Jo Holland
and NJ. A. Kennedy are said 10 hav.
excellent opportunities In each produc.
ton. Mrs. Birrymore, rs res Tors OF the
NEwsare aware, liz no longer with the
company, having lett II Ia San Fan.
CISCO to return home by way OF the
lsthmus. The comedians will
alternate In New York at the Empir.
Theater with Frohman's stock com
pany.
The ming OF To, Empire--,he fu.
ture parent theater OF our own-on
Wednesday evening last, must have
been most distinguished event. The
auction sale for the mere choice OF seals
for the opening night nettei s67Oi.75.
Al Hayman himself paid $3.50 Tor first
choice; A. NJ. Palmer gave 5000 for
the privilege OF selecting his box;
Bronson Howard 500, and VIII J.
Davis 500. The new theatre has been
described Mt length In the NEWS, but
OF tho play which Is TO open 1t some
added facts will surely be OF interest:
The Girl Left Behind Me- Is a dis.
tinctively original American drama In
both Its conception aud treatment. An
entire year has been devoted by the
authors In planning ami writing this
play. The Indian question Ia It's theme,
distinctively native one, and the all.
thors have undertaken 10 solve the
difficult problem Of creating n frontier
drama without lie usual accOmpani.
ment OF sensationallsm. Ii may be
fairly stated 10 be- verltabie society
border drama. The scene Ia nj mill.
tsry garrison In the Bla DOT country,
Montana, and thodrswius Jom element
thus becomes strongly and naturally
In evidence; for however primitive
and circumBcribed the surroundings,
the rcflnemeuts Of society are nowhere
preserved and carried on with
strlcter punctiliousness than In army
life. The story deals with the love
affair OF the daughter Of the general In
command OF the garrison. The hero
and the villain Of the play are lleuten.
ants aud both are In love with her.
The bravery OF the one and the cow
ardice OF the other figure prominently
In the story which moves along stimuli.
taneousiy with an uprising Of the
Indians, the besleging Of the post, the
hopeless peril OF the inmates and the
final rescue. The title OF the play IL
undoubtedly derived from the assocla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

The wife OF IL. .Warne, IA brakeman
ON the Park City branch OF the Union
Pacific, has lust presented him with
tfiplets, all seemingly healthy. The
young people have been married three
years and nave Ave childrer--twins
came 10 brighten the household within
two years If or their marriage. Mr..
Warner Is tho baggage man on tho
Park City train who had trouble with
Jodan last week. CbaiUino Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Says the Helena Heraid-Anolher
kick is registered against the Montana
World's Fair building. A Missoula
man just back from mn extended trip
to 81. Louis, Chicago and other eastern
points Is willing to swear II did not cost
$1,000, and says Ms compared with
buildings costing $4,000 II Is not In 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
MANUAL TRAINING CLASS.


Editor Dessrot Nei0s
AZ many OF your readers may be
interested in the progress Of the
"Mauual Glass" now In session Mt the
Lltter.day Saints College, take this
opportunity Of giving them brief
sketch OF the work being done by the
class. In response to the call made by
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

The Red Sea is for the most part
blue.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

Jesus walks Oh, that in the phosphorescent
track OF His feet we might all follow and De
iliuUined-
There was a gentleman in the rail car WHO
sew IL that same car three paSsen gers OF
very different circumstances The first was
a maniac. He was carefully guarded by MS
attendants his mind Ike ship dismasted-
was beating against a dark, desolate coast.
from which no help could come The train
stopped and the man was taken out into the
ASYLUM TO waste away perhaps through years
of gloom. The second passenger was
culp-it. The outraged law had seized ON him
As The ears joIted the chains ratified On his
face were crime, depravity and despair The
train halted and he was taken out TO the
panitentiary to which he had been con-
demned There was the third passenger I'M
der far different circumstances. She was
bride Every hour was gay IS marriage
bell. Life giittered and beckoned- Her COM
panion was taking her 10 his fathers house.
The train hated. The old man was there to
welcome her 20 her new home, and his white
locks showed down upon her as he sealed MS
word with fathers Kiss.
Quickly we fly toward eternity. We Will
soon be there. Some leave this life con-
demne3 culprits. They refused pardon
they carry tneir chains. Oh, may it be with
us that, leaving this heeting life for the next,
We may ind our Father ready to greet Us TO
our new home with Him forever. That viii
be a marriage banquet. Fathers welcome
Fathers bosoml Fathers kiss! Heaven!
Heaven!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
Costume of Spreewald Peasants.

The women's costume at Spreewald,
Germany, is perhaps one OF the most
characteristic and striking OF the ex-
listing peasant costumes. They wear a
short sleeyed waist under a black vel
vet bodice, and skirt Of bright WOODEN
cloth, so voluminous that it often
measures nine yards around. Owing
to this amount of stuff these skirts
make their wearers enormously broad
at the hips. To exaggerate this effect,
they are stiffened in order to stand
out as much as possible, and reach but
a little below the knee. The huge
headdress consists of the finest white
linen, 50 folded as to make square
frame for the face, and standing out
fully a quarter of yard on each side
of the head. fortunately, as a rule,
the Spreewald woman is comely. Per-
haps in no part of Germany are so
many pretty faces to be seen.-New
York Tribune
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
Nhai 4 Simeon Is.

Perhaps the Asiatic type OF cyclone,
known as the SIMEON, Is the most re
markable phenomenon Of the earth. +"
began Colonel Samuel knoop, who i
nj the Iaclede- <-In M travels about
the world I have never as vet observed
any such appalling scene as that of 8
simeon sweeping its course IN the dis
lance. Cyclones IN this Western hemi
spere are usually accompanied by great
masses OF clouds and drenching rain
storms The simeon of Asia Is quite
different I have stood on the Ara biaL
desert where my eye could sweep the
distant horizon III every direction with
out encountering one object TO vary
the monotony of the scene. Over this
vast sea of glowing sand it seemed az
though not So much as i breath OF al,
was straying- IN such dull. oppres
sive moments the natives perceive the
first premonition of the awful simeon.
Such knowledge was of little avail. how
ever. for on that wide limitiess stretch
of inland sea, like the great bosom OF
the ocean, one place was as safe as an
other.
The great sand storm would come
and sweep its way without any definite
path and with 10 prospect Of any sud
den variation from its course. Here
we have a storm heralded by fierce
winds, clouds, lightning and thunder.
On the great desert of Arabia the ST.
moon is heralded by nothing more
than small, dark speck in the distant
sky. AS this approaches the atmos-
phera becomes sitting and oppressive
to an unbearabIe degree. The speck
IN question does not develop into 2 sky
mantle of clouds, but its destructive
force is none the less diminished. It
sweeps path equal to its width and
carries with it numberiess pillars OF
sand that are constantly rising and fall
ing like forest of swaying topless
trees. [ never was in one, but l have
stood on the desert when one was pass
ing in the distance and it reminded me
o. the shadow of cloud passing over
a sunlit plain. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restor-
ng the peristaltic action OF the alimentary canal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
Hollands Names for the Months.

II Holland the following names for
the months are in use: January
Lauromaand, chilly month; February
Sproklemaand, vegetation month;
March-Lentmaand, spring month !;
April-Grasmaand, grass month; May
-Blowmaand, flower month; June
Zomermaand, summer month; July
Hooymaand. hay month; August
Oostmaand, harvest month Septem-
ber-Hertsmaand, autumn month !;
October-Wynmaand, wine month !;
November - Slagmaand, slaughter
month; December - Wintermaand,
winter month. New York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

Nicaraguan President Signs Treaty
ofPeace With His Opponents.

Advices have been received that President
Sacasa has abandoned the struggle with the
Revolutionists In Nicaragua. The President
signed treaty of peace with his opponents.
The members of the Provisional Government
have entered Managua and assumed control
of affairs. The transfer of the reins OF Gov
eminent was effected quietly, and there has
been no disorder Of any kind
Secretary Gresham received the following
dispatch from James A. Scrymser, of New
YORK: president Sacasa, of Nicaragua, re-
signed last night. Signed terms of peace"
Mr.. Scrymser IS President of the Central
Ameri ,aE Cable Company, and this dispatch
was The first information that the State De-
partmert received indicating an end to the
war in Nicaragua
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
OF Importance to All Who Do Business.

Send check or postal or express money or
der for 1915 to The Trade Co., 299 Devonshire
ST, Boston, and you will receive by prepaid
express a copy of handsomely printed and
securely bound book telling you how to in
crease business; how to decorate your store
windows; how 10 advertise in newspapers;
about circulars, cards and posters; the cost
and use of engraving of every class; the ex-
pense of Autographs and their value; how to
produce effective billheads, cards and other
commercial printing, with informal on the
management of employees and everything per-
tanning to business publicity-the only work
of its class in the world; indspensa bic to every
business man whether he be an advertiser or
not. Written by Na:hl c. Fowler, Jr, the ex-
pert at business and advertising. SIS large
pages, handsomely illustrated. You take no
risk; If after receiving the book you don't
want 1t you can return it and get your money
back.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
August
Flower

"For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend l procured
a bottle Of August Flower. Itseen-
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me. "
Jas. E. Dederick. Saugerties, N.Y.9
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
Ten Ways Of Doing Good.

There arc ten things for which no
one has yet been sorry-for doing
good to all for speaking evil of none ;
for hearing before Judging; for think
ing before speaking; for holding an
angry tongue; for being kind to the
distressed; for asking pardon for all
wrongs; for being patient toward
everybody; for stopping the ears Of
tale-bearers; for disbeEeving i'll re-
ports. Housewife.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

The man or woman who is proftabiy employ
ed Is generally happy. If you not happy it
may De because you have not found your prop
write to b. z. johnson q Co, r edmond Va
and they can show you a work IN which you
can be happy and profitably employed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

We will give 500 reward fo- any case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrn
Cure. Taken internally
+. j. CHENEY d Co. Props. Toledo, o.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

Beechanes Pills are better than mineral wa
tiers. Bee :ham's-no others. D cents box.