davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
CHRISTIAN ENoeAvoR.
Topic For the Week beginning July 20
Comment by Rev S III, DoyIc.

Topic For the Week beginning July a3.
Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-Fellowship in work. Acts xviii, B
John xvii, 20-26.
Fellowship is emphasized in the Scrip
ture in all relations of life-fellowship
in joy, Rejoice with them that do re-
joice;" fellowshipin sorrow, weep with
them that weep" fellowship in burden
bearing, "Bear we one another's bur
dens." AS Christian people are to unite
in sorrow, joy and burden bearing, SO
there is to be cooperation in labor--fel-
lowship in work.
/. An illustration of fellowship in
work (Acts xviii, 81. Departing from
he becomes acquainted with Aquila,
who had lately come from Rome because
of the persecution of Claudius. Aquila
was a tentmaker by trade, and so was
Paul; therefore they abode together that
they might ply their trade together-fel-
lowship in work. 1t was natural and
pleasant thing for them to do, and their
experience is often repeated. Men of the
same trade work together. This was
fellowship in physical labor, but there
should also be fellowship in spiritual
labor. Christ commended such fellow
ship, for He sent out the disciples not
alone, but two by two. Paul always had
a companion with him in his travels for
upbuilding Christ's kingdom. Such ex-
amples may we'll be emulated. There is
much that is pleasant and beneficial in
work of such a character.
2. Fellowship in work-how made pos
sible John xvii, 2D? This inquiry may
be answered by one sentence: Union
with Christ. In the reference quoted
Christ is praying for the disciples just
before His crucifxion. He prays that
they may all be one, as Thou, Father, art
in Me and l in Thee; that they may be
also one with U.s." Union with Christ is
necessary to successful individual work.
''As the branch cannot bear fruit of it
self except it abide in the vine, no more
can ye except We abide in Me-" If each
member of the Christian church or COM
munity or organization abide in Christ,
then they can work proftably and sue
cessfully together not only as colaborers,
but also "as workers together with Him."
Without personal union with Christ
there cannot be this fellowship in work.
8. The result of Christian fellowship
in work John xvii, 2D. 1t commend
Christianity to men of the world and
influences many to believe on Christ.
Unity always adds strength. Division
adds weakness. If there was more union
of views, of affections and efforts among
the disciples of Christ today, it would
furnish increasing evidence of the divine
excellence of His religion and lead in
creasing numbers to embraceit. Let us
have, therefore, more fellowship in
work.
Bible References-Ezra iv, 3; Ps. xix,
2; lv, IA; Luke X, 1-10; John XIV, 4, 5;
Acts xiii, IA; Rom. xii, 4-10; II Cor.
viii, IA; Gal. ii, 8; Phil. iv, 2; Eph. V,
IL; II Tim. iii, 16, II; Jas. iii, II; John
i,6,7.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
Chinese pheasants In America.

1t appears to be pretty clearly dem,
onstrated that the Mongolian pleas
ant can stand the winters of New
England and northern New York,
and that he has nothing to fear from
climate on this coast. This has been
demonstrated not by a single expert,
ment but by several.
1t is now we'll known that the
pheasants turned out some years ago
at Tuxedo park did well and scat
tered themselves over a great range
of country in New Jersey and south
ern New York. They are killed from
time to time in Rockland and Sulli-
van counties, N. Y, and seem in the
wild state to be slowly ON the in
crease. Some pheasants imported
two or three years ago to Flanders,
N. Y, by Mr.. H. D. Auchincloss have
done well out of doors and are in
creasing. Mr.. W. Austin Wadsworth
of Livingston county, N. Y, tur2ed
out 10 birds, and they survived the
bitter weather of the following win
ter.-Forest and Stream.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

An isolated mountain called Jabel
Naiba, about $4,000 feet high, stu.
ated near Bona, is found to be rapid.
ly decreasing in height, a considera,
BILE cavity having already been form.
ed around-its entire base. The whole
mass of the gigantic peak is evident
" slowly sinking into the eartht
crust Evidence adduced almost with.
in the very limits of Bona shows thai
a similar subsidence has been taking
place there. Lake Fezarra, a body
of water with an area of 1000 acres,
lying between the Sinking Noun
tain" and the city, did not exist il
the time of the Roman empire, anG
recent investigation seems to have
settled the fact that its waters now
cover what was once large fortified
city. When strong west or south
west winds blow for several days il
succession, towers and walls may b,
seen far out in the deepest part 0.
the lake.-St. Louis Republic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
Ten Table TreacherY.

A writer in a London journal, un
der the cleverly alliterative title OF
Tea Table Treachery," accuses this
hospitable shrine of not always at
tracing saints to its worship. Does
he tell the truth or only allege when
he says that around the tea table
regulations have been seldom made
and often lost" And what of his
furtherstatement that "the tea table
is the round table of the sisterhood
of gossips, the central spot of every
school for scandal. Here meet those
who do not necessarily intend to do
harm to tAeir fellows, but who
nevertheless prattle in a way to
work infinite prejudice to those
whose business they discuss. The
form the scandal takes is usually,
Have you heardT or 4 have just
heard It comes from no FIRST hand
knowledge which makes it trust
worthy, though not even then al
ways excusable, and it is usually &C
companied by an injunction to Sc
crecy. 1t was told me in conf
dence,' is the style of treachery
which is most difficult to combat
and Of course you'll not let it &C
further.'n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
Indian Simplicity.

Bishop Whittle has written that
the American Indian is the finest type
of savage man ever known and de-
clares that, though heshows in some
directions the shrewdness and cum
ming 80 generally attributed to him,
an honest simplicity is one of his
striking characteristics. The evi-
dences of this trait of character soon
disappear with an association with
the white man. Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
Spain's NAVY,

In the Spanish navy there are ar
morclad turret ships, monitors, tor
pedo boats and warships, besides
many unprotected marine craft OF
less power, under command of ad
mirals of three grades and manned
by 1000 sailors and $3.50 marines.
The navy, like the army, is recruited
by conscripticn.--New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
A Hard Problem.

rs this Nine. Pompon?" breath
lessly inquired a man who hat
climbed several flights of stairs an(
been admitted into a darkened par
lor. 1t is, ," replied the stately per
sonage whom he addressed. "Th,
famous clairyoyant and fortune tell
err" The same" DO you rea(
the mind2" With perfect ease.
Can you foretell the future7" 1.-THE
future holds no mysteries that 1 Cal
not unravel." Can you unfold tn,
past" The record of all things pas;
is to me an open book" "Then,
said the caller feverishly, taking from
his pocket a handful of silver, :"
wish you would tell me what it i
that my VITA wanted me to brins
home without fail this evening anC
name your price. Money is no oh,
ject. Chicago Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
~~/A~

Any Of the earlier stages Of Consumption
can be cured. It's matter Of evidence
strong enough and complete enough to war
rant the makers Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this:
II it's taken in time and given a fair trial.
they'll refund the money in any case where
their medicine fails to benefit or cure.
But it's medicine that doesn't fail; It goes
TO the root of the trouble. Consumption is
developed through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way. It's scrofulous
affection Of the lungs-a blood-taint. And
the surest remedy for Scrofula in all its
forms, the most potent blood cleanser.
strength-restorer, and iesh-builder known
to medical science, is the "Golden Medical
Discovery" It cures Scrofula; It cures
Consumption; IL cures all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and kindred all
ments-through the blood.
And if there's no help, there's no pay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
ReIa,top ., ~. Earth 70 ,he Unlvsr.s.

Relation OF the Earth to the Universe.
The volume occupied by this stu
pendous globe of ours which includes
within it all possible visible material
must be but a speck when compared
with the space that contains it.
Think of the water in the Atlantic
ocean and think of the water in q
single drop. As the drop is to the At
lantic ocean, so is this sphere in the
boundless extent of space. AS far as
we know, it would seem that there
could be quite as many of such
spheres in space as there are drops o.
water in the Atlantic ocean. And
in all probability these other spheres
throughout space are tenanted by
stars, systems and galaxies just az
grand in themselves, just as impos.
ing in their collocations and just as
overwhelming in their myriads az
are those which lie within that one
particular sphere of which alone We
know anything with certainty.
Provided with this conception We
see at once that the doctrine of a Wis
ible central sun is an absurdity. AS
to whether there may be some cen
trail sun somewhere or other l can
express no opinion, save that do not
see any reason whatever to think
that such body should exist. But
we may feel practically certain, ac-
cording to all rational grounds OF
probability, that even if there were G
central sun in the universe it would
not lie within our ken.-Sir Robert
Ball in Fortnightly Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Senator Turpie, in a speech before
the Democratic City Convention at
at indianapolis, declared that his party
was not in favor of the inscriptson on
the gold dollor to "In Gold We Trust"
Neither, he said, was it in favor of
buying silver as commodity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

There is Christian Endeavor society
in almost every community in the Unit
ed States and many in foreign coun-
tries. The constitution is printed in II
languages, and the membership is in
creasing at the rate of l 1000 per day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Recent scientific discoveries have
made possible the use of higher tenn
peratures than had before been reach
ed, and the application of the electric
current has given a degree of heat
hitherto considered unattainabe. In
the opposite direction French scien-
tist, M. Piolet, has been experiment
ing, and Ihas succeeded in producing
the extraordinary low temperature of
273 degrees G. (491 degrees F. below
the freezing point, degree of cold
almost incalculable to our senses.
These researches in the direction of
both high and low temperatures are
not simply matters of scientific curios-
ity, but are of substantial use, since
the yopen new fields of chemical re-
search.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

The annual cost of fencing is $780,.
100000.
There are 100000 commercial trav-
elers in the United States.
In one summer the defendants of a
fly will numer 2, 2,0S0,320.
Denver is now in direct telegraphic
communication with Pixies Peak.
Three hundred thousand earth
globes could be stored inside the sun.
There are 20S,740 railroad bridges
in the United States, spanning 3,2I3
miles.
All the employees of the elevated rail-
road in New York City receive their
pay in gold.
Among stevedores cotton is regarded
as the hardest to stow, snd railroad
IRON tue edSlebl.
In the little village OF Clayton, Ind.
there are eight men whose united
weight is 1000 pounds.
Thes snowfall in the Rocky noun
tains along the line of the Canadian
Pacific Railway last winter, was thir-
ty-one feet.
VIM. A. Bogus was a Georgia land
commissioner years ago caught in ras-
cality in office. He issued fraudulent
land rights. He furnished the vernac-
ular with word for everything spuri-
and false
A swarm of fleas have taken absolute
possession Of a farmhouse near Hinkle-
ton, Pa, aud driven the occupants
from their home. The house will prob
ably be destroyed to get rid of them.
The famous Khwajah tunnel of In
dia pierces the Khwajah Amran moun-
tains about 60 miles north of 1netta,
at an elevation of 6,400 feet. 1t is
1880 feet long, and was constructed
broad enough to carry double line of
rails.
1t has been estimated that the firing
of a small pistol sets free about 600
foot-pounds of energy, while a watch
consumes only about 1-54 ,000,900 of a
horse power. The energy of a bullet
would be sufficient, therefore, to keep
the time for two years.
In one township alone in North Car
olina there are seven men who have
passed the age of 10S years, and local
papers say the state has probably more
old people within its borders than any
other in the union.
DR.. Mendenhall, of the United States
geodetic survey who has hitherto con-
sidered Mount ST., Elias the highest
mountain in North America, now
gives the honor to Mount Oraxibe in
Mexico, as established by the measure.
ments of DR.. Scovell, of Terre Haute.
Miss Jennie Young, the American |
who recently built railroad to the
extensive salt deposits she owns in
Chihuahua, has received from the
Mexican Government valuable con-
cession in the form of privilege for
the establishment of colonies in the
States of Chihuahua and Coahuila.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

An English Endeavorer says that one
aim of the society is to do away with re-
hgious cripples.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

vt
E SCHLEGELS'
RT STORE YOU CAN GET
. RT MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS
RT CQLORED AND PLAIN GLASS
III MRT Id, O0LORED AND PLAIN WALL PAPERS
~RT PICTURES, FRAMES AND SHADES 1i'''
AT MT STERLING; KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

The annual cost of fencing is $780,
100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

There are 100000 commercial trav
elers in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
AMU,ENENTS.

FmENpg comes to tho Thoatcr 10.
night My Roylr, Mrs. Roylrand ,uy
full company have arrived from the
west and are in good trim generally
Tor what iB counted on for the banner
night OF the FrasUu--ihO opening here
tonight. Mt. aud Mu, R1ylu are, Of
course, At Judge R0yle's, tho othcTa OF
the company arc quuttorod at the
leading hotels.
Mt. EUylu and SIR. Hondofson we've
specially uHubgfaut over their western
tour; they had hardly kuown losiuH
night nud some OF their nights had
been magnificent, whereas, nt the by.
ginning OF their season they yenluIud
into the silver diOtEict with the general
feeling that "who entered therein left
houo behind"
1nefo has been an immense sale for
the performance tonight.
THE CouSrEy SrORT by Pete Daily
& company Will put Ia but ono night
here Instead Of two, tho change IN mo
time OF the western trains having
made IL impossible Tor them 10 reach
here IN time for Friday. Saturday ~
tho date OF the performance.
CuAg. THOMAS, Of the well known
theatrical num " Hoyt ~ Thomas,
died the other lay In rucsOu, Atzlua,
whittier he had gone Tor lung Trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
ADeserled husband.

Judge Zane this afternoon heard tho
divorce suit OF william J.. Mcdonnell
W. ~ 2ibclh J. Mcdonald, tho
ground OF On, olmp.au,-th1 substance
90 which was roe uuy given Go
lhu NEws-beinE lcfBuIon. Tho
parties were married ut Auckland,
Sow u nlaui Boz june, ls1i. aud lived
together ull July 3.h, 1891, whsn Mu.
Mcdonnell iu't her husband WltuDpt
Assigning any cause Sue d. now TO-
siding at stockton, Cal, aui iu her
answer admitted tHr allegations OF the
plaintiff. Judge Iluu granted tho dee
ufyu Ur divorce anu gave tuu husband
the custody OF the Uui,Iwui eyed
eighteen, seven aud eight yvars Ie'
sprcuyoiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
The Three IIanIe.. rhInnmen.

TIE bodies Of the three hupless
Chiuamcu who werc brought 10 this
city on the RIO GuuIo Western train
on Saturday night aud taken 70 tue
Undertaking parlors % Joseph WIN.
Taylor were taken charge Of by their
cDuu,ym mon iu this city and buried Boz
the city cemetery under their auspices
lhlr afternoon.
They We're employees Of the RIO
Gnndr ROAD and were run into nuI
killed by q freight lrin ut Ws5twslcf
On Friday night while removing Their
haud.gar from the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

So WORK has been duno 300 iur mIHr
tlrce IuIy Oh, Whcn operations we're
tusfrndoa owing 60 tho low IfIcr uf
silver IL rhe niue o., however. tI ur
kopt Tnnnlns now as Iuug as % Will
meet expense.
Ioyaa Journal lsit Yesterday
,n.rnn,p a repfosuuinlr. rI uo
E,iiJ..tfi visited tue tents uf Iuu tuIyrl.
ots Oh the Utah q Wy1mIns railroad,
which ore pitohuu just wet u. tHryIIy
Tu,re are ablut fifteen Boo .Ns IaIy
and they are cDmpuprs IUr ..Jlmp
mar, suiveya through 500. unity Cos
the pfBpuiel route. Tile .au Dr., Hr.
coft'ug D. the surveyor, H Utu. iua
road into this county H.u.u HaC..
suiith F0ft canyon Go LI.uU, .uI H. Goo
thr course the toiI uII follow HN.r
lrnying this city g. uuruH...|. I.yu
are two routes prop U.. iHI.u Do
WrIsviilr canyon uuI .H ether
through uy way OF BypNg. N.u, uut Do
BIZ uusrttipu a. set ns o. u.I..Hi lnvsy
ia considered TIE better ruIe. Tine
ufvuylug Marty expect IH uulia Boo
tlIs Vicinity l0r spvUrHI W...., at int
expiration OF which tm. .UUulhlnE
mIic definite msy De- suHuuuH iD the
r1urar uf thtrIal Co % '.H Another
Marty nfsufvpyufs of ll. Huu line ate
alec located NJ HEAVIER ut". lIst the
other sldc Of Cache JuuuIH..
SALT LAKE CLEAWaH uHu.E.
T1Iavis clcarlus house ,4cuaneo5
amounted o. t20l, aul.
rouAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
IN IMMUNE lnsneelnr.

Tlumau who seems to b. ahead o.
MI otarn 90 Wr In the race for the
oiiicc OF oIly building inspector b. Ait.
John 6IgI0WHy Sen, OF the Frs.
ward. Mr SiIIlWuy Is ihurolyrI,
familiar with the business of that on g
aud hs friends VIII euIeav0r 10 peI.
suuur tho powers that ut thgt he 90 thc
man Cor ,ur place ~ tho exclusion OF
an competitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
Utah County Woman Suffrage
Association.

The animal convention OF tho Utah
county branch of the Territorial We.
maui suGugu association win DO held
iu the Provo meeting house ON rhurf-
DAY, November 2H, 1903. The executive
Fe5.iau will convene 1T 10 O'Clock .m.
The convention proper Will commence
ht . pn. Tho TERRITORIAL urpsid,ut.
Mt. a.. %. Wells, VIII be here, nltu
dplggut.s from tho various ofganIgH.
tiouf of the county. An ayo cordially
Invited,
Nu lIEnTA RuLL0CK, PRECEDENT.
IuUort "a. DCuLAN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
Aaainsi ihe nerrnllnnts.

In thg cuo Of j. 81. Fighter VI Il O
Judges otto lection In the Third pie
cluut-W. A. Byors, r.. H. Sloan aud
l.. y. Kinney tho matter Of RpIu.
cation Cor wit ul mandate, judge
Barluh has given lulEWunt against the
nllnMIAut. Lur LMu cu.I..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

WAsIuNGruS, Nov. 2O,--Socfo,ary
Carlisle has ordered tue release Oi the
ten Russian oouyicls picked up at sea
anu landed 81 1au Francisco. q BE-
understood the Russian minister here
will vndeavot o. nave them re,afrtalUI
and UAttadlted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

PAW PAW, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Thp
Toledo ana south Haven railroad
rouudhoute, with three locomotives
are burned. Tho los, umouHls 10 one
hundred thousand uOllars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

LONDON, Nov. GA Dispatch says
the town NJ Kuchan, Persia, h abnut
lwo'thlrds destroyed by an earthquake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

H.'rH oliver .UTNN. If"H. mono.
Hlu.IH. UyHE aud CLOSING HfHIuraf iHUt.. uI
uINt cord ... UU.UU down f... #aIIr '... HHUHr
preferred 10 ..uUHI U'UHI H..HIIua
Huntington Ia aud general Dos .as from
uIsuU.t ui ils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
SAVINGS BANK.


Ouru Saturday evenings from 90 O'Clock
fTur cent interest paid uu duuoHIu uf llUI uf
UuIc, au1 compounded four umgs alUIr
lt,h Tide Insurance { Trls, Co.
JlIIAI, .tGttGItILrAfD
o. 2. uuuLf. Presidents ". e. MuCuuNIcE
Nlcc.rrcildcal. a. J. THOMAS, 5ooy. aud
Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
COMMERCIAL


lfHH..fs tfH OBJ f OH" f.H UHH1tr ..
U|r|# u. hHF 1I gIH". lH.. 3D. OF.
I....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
BUSINESS AND MINES.
Onyx Quarry at tho Point Of The
Mountain.
RAILWAY SURVEYORS At LOGAN.
aluminium To- idaho..->hinping Sheep
LasL.-yarious Mining aud
Business Items.

a dep1olt Of onyx isbting oie.od up
ut the point Of the mountain Jc.weuu
this city and Lehi The sioae is of
vafcgateI cllou, ranging from light
brown 10 black, Rnd BE- claimed 90 c2i't
IA large quau.iroa. IL b. ihe noar,st
deposit TO this city. The owner h Nlr.
Tate, OF rouclc, who is considcring thu
beet means Of working thr quarry.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-19
One Dollar Per Year,

queer name, And he got II liked on
him just because he--toolS things that
didn't belong to him, on the sly. just
got 1t tied to him SO that he can't shake
it off any way"
ave are something like him in get
ting apples the WY we started ont to
do to-day" said Patty. "Thats what
/ couldn't help thinking about And
its queer enough we had to hear u
story that made us see ourselves so.
Hope the boys haven't made up any
niclS-names about us, because we have
been to the Gray place orchard so
much"
Guess they haven't. and we'll take
care they don't have a chance to do ID
over anything like that. Just think
how it would sound to be called smuggy
all the time
And Glenn looked straight into Patty's
face as he was making some very good
resolutions about how he would be.
have himself in the future, Morning
Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-19
A Sense of Justice.

In certain town in the great state
of Michigan is justice of the peace
who keeps a grocery, and among his
customers are four or five poker play
ers, who have had accounts running on
his books ever since the year /. Not
long ago drummer fell in with them,
and after playing small game some
body gave it away and the drummer
was taken before the justice.
80" said his honor, with deep
sense of outraged morality, you have
been playing cards for money against
the peace and dignity of the seate?"
II don't know about that, your hon
or, responded the prisoner.
"The warrant says so, SIR" insisted
the court.
"Well, your honor, will explain by
saying was playing withdrawing the
parties--''an took their due bills"
The justice spurted mp on the spot
"Pshawr' ne exclaimed in an undig-
nified tone of disgust. that can't be
playing for money. The case is dis
missed" and the drummer walked out
with smile and took anorher on the
outside with the coart--petroit Fres
Press.