davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
THE WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Nine Added to the Church by Baptism
In Clarendon COuniy.
Commanding D s.rei Ners.

Correspondence DsTd Neirs.
FORESTER, =. O., March 10, 1907
o, how lovely wasthe morning, radiant
beamed tho sun above; not cloud was
visible In the armament, the buds and
flowers put forth their beauty
the birds sang sweetly, and a
soft west wind cooled the brow Of
three Mormon boys as they sauntered
down the sandy road OF the old San Il,
40 familiar to the Elders Of Israel who
from time to time travel with satchel
and umbrella In hand, calling Babylon
to repentance, that the people be mot
partakers Of her sins, M isspoken OF in
Revelation. Ii was on this lovely
morning that we set out 10 prepare o
place 10 baptize, or to ndmlt foreigners
into the Kingdom Of God, who have
been honest enough to step out from
this broad road that leads 30 many
down to obstruction, and declare them.
selves the true blood OF Israel, aud say
10 the world, al am q Latter.day Saint
Rom the crown OF my head to the
hoIts OF my ieet, anu propose To lend a
helping hand 10 help roll this mighty
work OF God forth until 1t fills the
whole earth"
This portion of the sunny South
(Clnrendon county, Is comparatively n
new field; the Gospel ia something new
to most OF the people In this vicinity.
we have met many, inany friends, but
as n rule they are poor. However, We
IRE taken cate Of; we do nos suffer for
food and We rest well at night, being
always welcome TO what the people
have.
After dinner We made our way down
the San Ito the place prepared for the
baptizlng. The people are coming from
all directions TO witness this great
event, the initiation Of nine souls into
the Church OF Jesua Christ OF Latter.
day Saints. At l;SO y. IN. our number
mad reached 20D people. Being re.
quesied TO give US their attention, after
einging, prayer was offered by Elder
Wright. Brother J. ii. Sohvaneveldt,
OF Gentle Valley, stated that he trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
FOR SALE.
MONEY BROKERS.

ARMS a W1tsON-if0 NNlN -TiEEr
1 otto per cent on real ,..lls. bank stock,
mortgages and an first clHsH fr"lr.uc4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

All the old stories are being denied or
revised. 1t is now said that Henry Clay
never played poker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
THE BIG sILyER BULL.

The "bulls" are having hard time of it
in Wall street nowadays. Their natural
enemies the bears are clswing and squeez-
ing them most numerically. They are
wild with rage and pain, weak from loss of
blood, and some of them are obliged to
give up the fight and ''lie down" 1t is
interesting to note at this time of
bull discontinue and defeat that
the biggest and strongest bull of
the lot, the United States government,
Ia having Its full share of trouble. 1t
started out to bull silver and by bulling
silver to bull everything else, and so make
us all rich and hsppy. But its campaign
has resulted almost as ignominiously as
the bull campaign in Cordage, and for
very much the same reasons. The theory
on " hioh the governments bull campaign
In silver was based was that If certain
amount of silver were bought every month
the supply would be 80 affected that
the price would rise, and carry the
prices of other things up with 1t. But the
government has discovered, as many other
DULL pools nave ulEcONcIcu, tuhL
calculation wasn't correct. It has found,
as a bull pool in Erie once found, practi-
eally unlimited supply to buck against.
The result has been disastrous. Instead
of selling at 130, where silver ought to
sell, according to the bull idea, 1t sold yes
te1day at "a, and as result of the failure
to bull it there was such a getting down
stairs in the prices of stocks as is rarely
seen in Wall street.
Several bull firms have failed. 1t Is not
expected that the principal silver bull, the
government of the United States, will fail
| but itis "shinnine around" very lively fer
money to meet its obligations, and is try
| ing to look out for itself as well as
it can. 1t is being roundly cursed
| by all whom it's great silver bull
movement has brought to grief, and the
hope is generally expressed that 1t has it
self learned the tough lesson it has taught
others. All the bull pools have gone to
pieces, and some of their members have
also gone to pieces. There will be little
indueement to form others until the law
under which the great government silver
bull pool has 30 disastrously operated lie
repealed and 1t is known that there will
be no further attempt by the government
| to bull silver.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
Cbaugeable Roscs.

The Chinese, the Japanese and the Siam
ese know a thing or two about botany and
Horticulture that would be of much value
to the German, English and American bo-
tanists, says the ST. Louis Republic.
One of their schievements-the one on
which they pride Themselves above all
others, Unless Ii ia the art of raising oaks
In thimbles-is the chsngeable rose. a
Tesl rose In everything except that 1t is
white when In the shade and blood red IS
soon as the sunlight strikes 1t. The words
'tas soon" in the last sentence above do not
literally mean instsntsneously, but one
thing Is sure, the Transformation Is rapid
enough for the wondering eyes that are al
lowed the rare pleasure Of beholding such
a wonderful sight.
After night, or when in dark room,
this curiosity of the rose family is pure,
waxy white blossom. When transferred
to open air the Transformation immediate
ly steps In, the time of the entire change
of the flower from white to the most san
| guine of all ssnguine hues depending on
the degree of sunlight and warmth.
First the petals take on q kind of washed
or faded blue color, which rapidly changes
to very faint blush of pink. The pini
gradually despens in hue until you hni
| that your nly-white rose of an hour bsfor,
Ia as red ss the reddest psony that evel
hloomed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
Old Parliament Baysin ireland.

Never was such O time OF feAsting and
iollifcstion IS the palny dsys of the Irish
parliament. The county elections were
continued scene of fighting, fun and revel-
~. 1t Is one continuous Donnybrook fair,
and the county elecsor, with good coat
on his back and money clinking In his
pocket.
Steps into q tent, just to spend half q crown,
Steps out, meets friend, and for Joy knocks him
With his sprig Of shinslAh and shamrock 30
green.
With the same gayesy of heart, the gentle
men fought their battles with more deadly
weapons, At that time dueling was q
recognized part of the social code. The
thirty-EiK commandments" !" arranged BY
the gentlemen of Galway, formed q com
plete set of rules on all the punctIllios of
the duello. According TO the printed rules
OF galway, seconds, II desirons, may ex-
change shots at right angles to their prin-
cipsls, and lest the gentlemen should hsye
forgotten their mathematics, there Is @ diA-
gram to explain how this right Ansled FIRE
lie arranged. The pistol was the national
weapon, the heavy duelling pistol, which
was handed to the principal By his second.
the ainta hammered. and the feather
spring set" Some IriEh gentlemen who
had served in France tiled 10 subEtitute
The small sword for the pistol, and a duel
ling club WAS formed in Dublin. "a most
agreeable and useful association, THE mem
berE of which styled themselves the
knights Of Tara" and who strove by
practice In the fencing school and on the
hsld Of honor 20 bring the rsp5er into fash
lon again. But their practices were de-
nounced Sc 'tfriEolous" by the regular blRz.
erz and national AnhgAa xr.~n So u%-o-.,
for the innorAtors. We'll hit, but no
lives lost, WAS the bulletin most hoped for
on the conclusion of duel, for ihe kindly
Irish nature reco5led from Rccasioning the
death of q nsighbor, and perhaps g friend:
but wounds were glorious: and none could
doubt the honor Of one who had been
winged on snch an occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Tin advance).
Single Copies cents.
AN INCONSIDERATE PROTEST.

AN INC0NSIDERAEE PROTEST..
Some of the members of the Grand Army
in this region have raised an interesting
question by protesting against the appear
ance of the Great~Morsl Show here on
Memorial Day. We think those who thus
protest do not stand on frm ground. OF
course there is an incongruity between
Memorial Day and the circus. So there is
between many other things which exist at
the same time and in the same place. The
question is whether 1t is just or tolerant
for the Grand Army to try to
interfere with the arrangements, the bust
ness and the amusement of others, even If
they are not just suited to Memorial Day.
This is world where tolerance and COM
promise are necessary IL peace is desired.
1t strikes us that the members of the
Grand Army who do not want the circus
here on Memorial Day should consider the
natural and the legal rights of the circus
and the convenience and pleasure of all
who are interested in the coming of
the circus. Memorial Day will not suffer
on account of this circus any more than it
will on account of the ball games which
may be played on that day. its true OBJ
servance is and will be voluntary and
sympathetic and it will not be really de-
tracted from by anything else. But if the
Grand Army as body should take the
ground that the circus ought not to
come here Memorial Day its assumption
would be displessing and offensive to
many. 1t seems to us that the
best way for the Grand Army to
do is to make as much as It can of Memo
rial Day and let other people make as much
as they will of Circus Day. 1t is certain
that anything that looks like an attempt
on the part of the Grand Army to inter
fere with the rights or pleasures of others
will not be we'll received, and 1t is equally
certain that the true significance and hearty
observance of Memorial Day will not be
increased by anything that looks like COM
pulsion or undue stress. Moreover, Me-
mortal Day has nothing to fear from Circus
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
OU n.

care the Misses Dumahoe int" be asked.
"She sre," returned Bridget, "but the
young ladies Is out."-Life's Calendar.
The men who gather up the collections
are expected to take at least q passing In
terest In religious mstters.-Troy Press.
Information Wsnted.-Mrs. Gay-Msry,
did see you kissing my husband this
morningi Msry-At what timet-Boston
Budget.
"I don't loike ownin' me own home"
said Pat, after a year of proprietorship;
at takes all the fun out of not psyin'
fint."-Harper's Bazaar.
Cholly-pve q bad code i'd my head.
May-Oh, well, it won't stay long. ChollS
What nodl Maybe too lonesome
Kate Fields Washington.
People who have distant relatives In Chi
cago probably won't realize unless they call
upon them this summer Just how distant
they can bs-Boston Globe.
"My husband is very much interested
in agriculture" said Mrs Hesvywit
"Only last night he was talking in his
sleep about so cent rake. ke."-Binghamton
Leader.
A natty suit of clothes does not in
variably betoken q contented mind on the
part of the wearer. He may be expecting
to meet his tailor at every turn.-Boston
Transcript.
"How Is 1t that the milk has lately had
such a wateIy tastef" "Well, you see, the
COWS have new kind of food, and be-
sides, last months bill is not paid yeti
Fliegends Blsetter.-
Tramp-Ssy, mister, don't you want to
give me something to dot Merchant-Youl
Nonsense; what can yeu do that would be
of the least value to met Tramp-Well,
I'd move on Tor a dime-Hsrper's Week
ly.
As William bent over her fair face he
| whispered: "Darling, IL I were to ask you
| in French IL might kiss you, what would
knowledge OF French, replied: Billet douxI
-Tid-Bits.
| Doctor-Well, my fine little fellow, you
have got quite well again! was sure that
the pills / left for you would cure you.
How did you take them, In water or In
cakel ooh, used them In my pop gun. "
l-Tid-Bits.
Shopper-Ah, excuse me, but have you
boiler works connected with the store
nowi Floor-walker-Oh, no, ms'am. Thai
noise you hear is the typewriter girl. Ths
boss gave her fits for being late this morn
ing, and she's taking It out on the machine
Indianapolis Journal.
Miss Madison Square, heard Mrs
Fisher say she wouldn't mind marrying
that young man of yours. Miss Sharpgir
l-pn never give her the chance. The MAI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

ayers did not have an equal opportunity
In the entertainment of the distinguished
guests. Two or three of the ladies 'stook
1t upon themselves" to do nearly every
thing.
The other day an English woman was
obliged to pay $40 damages for having
given good character" to servant
whom abe knew to be uufaithful. Her
written recommendation of the servant en-
sbled the latter to get place which she
could not have obtained without the REQ
ommendation and in which abe proved un-
faithful and detrimental to the lady who
employed her, and 1t was on the proof of
these facts that the damages were ad-
judged by the court.
The smoking of cigars at the public ex-
pense by members of the Massachusetts,
legislature continues. The record of the
expenses of the committees for April, pre-
pared by the sersesnt-at- arms and present
ed to the house of representatives., shows
that the committee on finance smoked
$ooO HOIlu VI cigars, buc Coulnlkpc Oh
hsrbors and public lands $3.50 worth, the
committee on charitable institutions So so
worth, committee on public health, $11. so
worth, on public reservations So. so worth,
on prisons s17s5 worth, on railroads s.,
on roads and bridges, SIC. so, on stree,
railways 81, on towns, So. so, and the COM
mittee on water supply s9.75 worth
Rice is the principal food of about sOo,'
0o0,0 600 persons, or 81 per cent, of the
1,500, 900, 900 people who inhsbit the earth.
There is no other vegetable product SO
widely consumed. Americans need edu-
eating as to the food value of this grain.
1t is especially adapted to the wants of g
meat eating people like our own aud ID
highly nutritious. According to q late re-
port from the Department of Agriculture q
pound of rice contains Sc 90 per cent OF
nutritive matter, against 50 81 per cent.
for wheat, S2.79 per cent for rye, "a 02 pei
cent. for oats. 50 81 per cent. for corn,
% "a per cent. for potatoes, 46 o3 per cent.
for fat beef and SO per cent. for lean
beef
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

that fall from below the round of the
shoulders hide the rest of the form, even
mask the waist. The stand out skirt
makes the waist seem all right If 1t does
happen to be noticed, and allows no dis
traction of attention from the shoulders
TO the outlines below the wsist. Very few
women can rejoice over these facts, and
those, by the way, are older than the girls
who have of late carried the palm of beau
y. 1t is only fair, but It is hard on the
girls, especially since by the time they
have as nearly as possible trained them
selves into the new style Ii will be gone.
Great care must be taken in making a
skirt like that seen in the illustration, for
the upper skirt must have no pleAts or
folds about the hips. 1t is finished with
bias fold and the lower one with mar
row strip of moire. The material Is dark
blue cheviot, but a summery effect Is seen
in a loose chemisette of figured bstiste,
finished with SCARLET embroidery. In or
der to allow q variety of chsmisettes, but
tons are sewed on each side underneath
the loose jacket fronts and buttonholes
made In the chomisettss to correspond.
The jacket fronta are lined with old rose
silk and must be go short at the sides as to
allow the belt to 60 all the way around.
The revers are made of black moire, sbou.
seven inches wide at their widest, and con-
tinue around the neck, and are about seven
and half inches wide in the center of the
| back The sleeves are full lego mutton.
FLoRETTE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

Strange as 1t may seem, 1t is said that
there is slight unpleasantness among the
lady managers of the Chicago Columbian
exposition. There were objectionable
Sights" endured with sublime and bys-
tsrical patience, during the opening cere-
monies. Itsppears thft all the lady man
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

ayers did not have an equal opportunity
In the entertainment of the distinguished
guests. Two or three of the ladies 'stook
1t upon themselves" to do nearly every
thing,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
RnITORIAL NOTES.

The truth of the old saying, "Trust,
bust" is keenly appreciated in Wall street
inst now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

SutrmaI aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
liShed In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

o widow would marry Is pretty sure e
make q good husband.-Texas Siftings.
Composer-I hope you like my new opera.
Critic-oh, It's good enough In its way, ]
dare say 1t will be performed after the
works of Haydn, Mozart, Mendelssohn and
Meyerbeer are forgotten. Composer
Reallyi Critic-Yes, but not till then
Fliegende Blaetter.
Jess-Jack's entire truthfulness was what
csptivsted me. Bess-Whst did he saw
when he proposed to youi Jess-It ran
thus: sT have never loved q woman as do
you sincs-since-treferr to his note
book)-since-let me sse-the 18th sf last
August. Browning King & Co.'s Month
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
FASHION NOTES.
New Requirements of Beauty.

Only little while ago that woman was
lovely who had tiny waist and good hips
Indeed, she would pass if she had tiny
waist. Then came the bell skirt, as we un-
derstood it last year, and grace of carriage
was the thing. Neck, shoulders and waist
were forgiven If only a girl had length and
good outline from the hips down. Nova
woman must have good neck and shoul
ders. The other requirements can always
be somewhat helped out because, though
suggested clearly, they were covered, but
the neck, shoulders and back are to be uu-
covered. The berthss, revers and ruffies
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

What's in a namei Green Meek is q
Kentuckian who runs e newspaper, a hotel,
q postofice and line of steamboats,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

A statement recently published by the
authorities of Munich gives some startling
information as to the increased consunp-
ton in that city of dog flesh. So great an
appetite seems to have developed for that
food that the authorities have thought 1t
time to interfere for the protection of dog
owners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

The Atlanta Constitution tells Of
Georgia clergyman who preached from the
text: "Many are called, but few are
chosen" and who discovered the next day
that every male member of his church was
an applicant for the postofdce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
JACKSON Is DEEPLY DISGUSTED.

HE WAS A VALIANT " ANTI-sNAPPER' AND NOW
TIE COLLECTOR WILL DO NOTHING FOR HIM.
There disappointed and angry "Anti-Snap-
per- at the Custom House yesterday. and he took
pains to let every who would listen to him hear
his grievances. He is J. NJ. Jackson, and he was
one of the active "Anti-Snappers' OF the NNNlltn
Assembly District during the fight against David H.
Hill in the spring of 1892. Mr. Jackson frequently
declared that he had following Of 1880 Democrats
in the district. Immediately after the election
last fall he about securing Inducements to nis
application for appointment deputy collector
Among those who signed the paper were Jenkins
Van Schaick Coils p. Huntington, Edward y;
Loew Abram S. Hewitt. James NJ Alexander and
John Y McKane He has been Fostering the Ire
out of Collector Kbreth ever since he was APP
pointed. and when he went to the Collectors office
yesterday the Collector refused to see him Inen
he went to Francis S. Palmer, the Collectors pri-
vate secretary. and got back his papers
After doing this he went out into the corridor
and unburdened himself Of the wrath which ne
had treasured up against the Collector he de-
clared that he did not have high opinion, OF the
Administration anyway. mo one but SILK Stock
ings need apply for appointments" he said. II,
Thomas COstigan. the corpulent assistant clerk
of the old guard of the County Democracy VINO
wants to crawl in under Collector kilbreth's pro
tecting wing His chances are not thought to be
brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
KING ALBERT OF sAX0NY Ill"
Dresden Nov. liking Albert OF Saxohy IL SUI
fering from severe attack OF Influenza


FRAGMENTS or NEWS FRcM r''i'O' re-
Queenstown. Nov l5.Among the PASSENGERS sSe1 on
rived here to-day from New-fork, was Joseph
the perai nd n ps SON Austin Cham
berlain.
Glasgow Nov l5-sir John f. Gorst has been
elected Lord Rector of the University oi piaSso"
TO succeed Arthur J. Bafour
Berlin, Nov l5-Emperor William. who returned
to this city last night from his hunting excursion sion
q Sesa to Po brahar 'o of the cna who
arrived in Berlin Yesterday ana po Was al
was at the station IN to greet the Emperor. They
heartily embraced and kissed each othe. aii1 tneh
entered a carriage and were driven to the Palace.
Paris Nov. 1.-the Figaro" to-day publishes an
man who attempted to kill NJ. Georgevich' Servlan
that he is an hnarchis and that his attack upon
NJ. Georgevich was the result OF an Anarchist plot
London. Nov. ia deputation Of $50 Liberal ,,sI
on Lord Herschell. Lord High Chancellor and
asked him to reform the county nrsmiseS s
give favorable consideration to the matter.
Paris Nov ,5-All the Germans working In the
Ee nc, frontier dsi lepdrs b ssene
They are mostly Alsatians.
London Nov. IA great sensation has been ,or
caused by the mysterious death of Captain Charles
ON rSnrsay Captain
played several games of golf After the games ne
sunday. when he was found dead in a private
hospital coroners was hed ,bo an
Hervey had died from heart disease. HIS rela-
tives are at a loss to account for his going to Il
private hospital.
Paris. Nov. I'm. Ferdinand Brunetiere has been
appointed director of the "Revue Des Deux Mondes"
to succeed NJ; Buloz.. 1t is stated that NJ. Buioz
Will probably be appointed to a consulshp.
Liverpool. Nov. 1.-THE Chamber of Commerce
forts Of the Dublin Belfast and Cork Chambers of
Commerce to develop the Queenstown route for
American mails as preferable TO any other
Cologne. Nov. ia scafold new building
in the Roon-strasse collapsed to-day. Eighteen
workngmen were buried under the ruins. AL we're
injured and three were killed.