davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
working for tho west--

Amer stay Of several years a, wash
inrlon, d. O., during which hehas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge ChAs. w.
siaynor, an Attorney and Counselor OF
the Supreme Cour. Oft tho United States,
lspreparod to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman as to
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
Ito also continues his practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes answera and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys NJ =
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud roliablo. 20. Address, Box
ga, Washington u. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Sept. II, 1893,
Ttami AfHrs and DJaH % sat Lals
CIV DIht a. fOioeis

Auiuvr,
rom ali Eastern points .,,,,.,...,,. % . m
Prom butte, Portland, San tran
cisco. Cache valley aud uTien..i0 % a m
From 90 Eastern points rars CIty
and or'ion..,........, ....,.......,il % VA
from San francisco, ogden and
intermediate poinia.......a......... 20 p m
'From Milford. -hnreto ley iuah, Nophl,
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points % p IN
IRON Terminus aud To0olo.,.......-.. W y IN
prrAHr
Dor ogden. intermediate points.
san Tffnc.srJ Para city and
Al Eaiierr points ............... : o, a M
ror ogden ar 'itormeiate ro.uti. o. % . m
Dor ogden, intermediate ponu
aud al Easiorn pointa ..........-.. % y m
lor Ogden ,nutte Helena portlhud
cache Valley and San Francisco % D m
,for turcta. Provo. sanpoie valley
and Milford. ........,a.,. ,,......... 5 90 a 10
'Tor 1ooOlo and rormlnus,........... Z, am
huu only on Monday "wednesday and
Friday
TRAINS south Of iuah will run over other
day only leaving JuaI Monday. Wednesday
and induy anu FRISCO on tuesday 1auraiay
and Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

Elder A. G. Tnorn returned from a
mission to Gfoa' - 'rain yesterday aud
called at this nl.e today. lie latored 3d.
the Lonion Conference the whole Of
the ume,unl bad very pleasant time.
Loft this city Dot. lOln, 1891, aui ar-
rived In Liverpool the l6.h Of tue
same moutn. lie experience was
about the same as the ret u Elitr'
lauuflng there. He returns iu EooJ
health and spirila, aud snys there b. no
place like home though De IL CAD OF
tue "a pefiouce he has gained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
; TONS SAYINGS BANK

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with do
p0Aits greater than all othors combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
From West Virginia.

Elder A. u. Miner Of Faitvlew
sanpete county, arrived In Salt Lake
City last night November ., from a
mission to West Virginia, for which
part he left home on July 10, 1891.
ElIor Miu,f'a Lahore were all coufuud
10 tue Pennsylvania conference and
ptlnci ally 10 tho stale above named.
lilo enjoyed good health, excellent
spirits and met with inst rate success.
lie VIII leave for home ON Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

The Millari county B'odi which
came 10 hand today says: 80 telegram
signed Byron kesl,r, secfoiafy, wac t.
ctived from katosh last evening o. fol-
loss; Tue l. botas n SEWER county
will support Clark, the Republican,
nominee Tor the legislature"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
8ySiSgl
NGRANpE'
AWESTERh%
IgARunVEYMSi
KS
cuVu,sI TINE rAsu



frlvrs sAtr LAEs
No. a-for Provo. UIusNum. usAt0H
and OBJ points Eaat.......... .'.... sio' An
ko,t-fof Prove Grand iunoron hnd
alipoinu rait...,.... ,....--. '|'p'"
no. t-for lu.ttt tiruH1t hhnN' -. -.
and ea|ira ~. ......-..,,s .', y. " p'ah
70. t-for OGDEN and Wc'i...., "a ~ n
No l-for ogden and ihc west .'''a. u 40 ''''-
80 tvrs tt.r fANr
No. i-frum Eurr q, lruV1 nrahi
Junction nud No Bass. ........asllio la.m'
No a-from Provo, Grand Juhoupn
and the Entt.,s.....s' ,....-., IL i'l pm
10, t-ffcm bingham, ltufo, MANI .,...
and Halina ........... ..s.,ssss... /, '..l'.ns
70 - rom ogden and no vest. y ~ Aul'
30 f-lfom ogden anil iho west ..s-. W Wv.
only Inc running thfuu"u lullman llla,
Double urawuE itu1m Ccpcu % uons,i va
tranc JUNCTION and io hantla Guy ani DhloA.
o. VIA colorado ruiufs IuI only lne luhnnt
luNm1n -lccrpfa tlfI s.H % 500 trtnt.s1l
hochangcai close eonuceuona safely spocl
and comfort
ttshtt once No. o. BE- 200 south -
u. 1. IObbk. a. A. MELbN Ill, hkNNGAH
SsH. hAnasor Gen. tupt 1tu, ~ Al. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

20 umltleu ON nnauCu.
Appropriations AggregAliug s1,73i.Os
were made.
Pike moved that the treasurer be
authorized TO proceed 10 tako up all
school warrants In tho order Ia which
they have been registered ia fast ~
funds cone iulo his hands TO do 10.
Committee on finance with. power tJ
upf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
PURE California WINES.
III. j. WOOLLACOTT,
Ias + 100 " SPRiN0 STREET
hOn ANCaNr.mss. Cal

Z MAKE. A SPECIALITY q Pure Caiifor.
MA WINES. uut up To- eases Of one dofrn
quariH, and " u deliver 20 any part 10 Utah
on tho line OF The railroad two cnara tail
hutuosl fof 81 ooutaininF d bottles Port
h0uloa Angun a, hottlra sherry, 4 bet.
ue, Nuaeaial, abotiles Old ufapu brandy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04

tab-jacket with sausages md his trousers
pockets with huge English pennies; and
left him sleeping swsetly on the mutmuring
together.
Perhaps in the whole world this ia tho
only instance whore Gypsy royalty is so
sadly enthroned in witless wantonness.
The name of Prince Robert OF Scotland is
a byword Of contempt in svery Gipsy camp
to power that ] ever saw held absolute
sway. Their power ia absolute because it
ia never exercised save in essentials, They
are beloved because. strange as It may
seem to those who know not. their
lives. from tho standpoint of Gypsy ethics.
are lofty, good and true.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Copyright, 1898. by the Author.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Manhood Restored.

DR.. T. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment i.
specihc for Hysteria, Dizziness. Fits, Neuralgia
Headache, NeIyous prostrstion caused by alcohol
or t%otacoo,, ,Wskefulness. Mental depression,
CAY; death Premature Old age. barrenness, Los.
OF Power ~ either se1. Impotency. Lcucorrhua
nd AZ Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
brain. telt-abuse. ovsr-indulgence, A month
treatment II. y for IS, by mail. We guarantee s
boxes to cure: Each order for 6 boxes with IS
suEsd. Guarantees issued only by u. Ii. Psrohep
q Co, sole agents. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Tho Worlds F.ir-what I. Means.

II means that from May 1 until Oct. 81
there will be on exhibition in Chicago the
triumphs Of all the ages. Tho rarsst and
choicest specimens Of the handiwork of
man from the nations Of tho earth will be
there to instruct and delight.
That fer six months Chicago will be the
That the American people will have tho
wonderful opportunity OF minglinR with
and observing the habits and characteristic
Of tho people of every nation in the world.
That villages" OF the different foreign
countries. constructed by and made up
entirely OF the people from such countries.
will be q most interesting feature OF tho
fair.
That the American citizen. of whatever
foreign birth or parsntnGe. may carry him.
self back again to the land Of his origin
BY visiting and studying these foreign
'villsRss."
That a few days or weeks spent at tho
Worlds fair will be worth years OF travoi.
That this 10 the grandsst opportunity the
American people have over hed for inter
csting study snd pleasure. n that a trip 10
~Chieasoduring the next six months will DO
this event Of q lifetime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul rail-
way o0ers the best and most Il eQusnt train
service from 81. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. The only line lighting its trains
by electricity. Tho most perfect dining
services. and the best sleeping cars in this
coantry.. Ask your agent for tickets via
"lhs Milwaakes"-the GovsrnmOnt's Fast
Mail Line. or address J. I. COMFY.
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
81. Paul, MINI.
NorE.-Wtite for . G., II. a So T. Worlds
fair folder. II gives full particulars ~ to
how to visit the fair and what II will cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
JUDGE BUILDING.

JUDGE BUILDING,
Cor. Fifth ave. and Sixteenth st.,
New York. Jan. IA. 1891,
"About three weeks since, while suffering
from . severe cold which had settled on my
chest. I applied an ALLcocK's Porous PLAs-
TER, and In q short time obtained relief.
I'm my opinion, these p~lasters should be
in every household, for use in case of
coughs. colds, sprains. bruises. or pains Of
any kind. ! know that in my oass the re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory and
benshcial."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
T EW SIOUX
! CITY ROUTE

Passengers for tho East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and tho ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. II. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one
OF the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, tho only Corn
Palace City OF tho world; Dubuque
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford. Illinois, q new manufao-
turing city. that has become q
"world within ITSELF" and Chicago,
whose growth ana enterprise is
the wonder OF the world. With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
caqo, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Worlds Rates via tho Northern
Pacific.

Worlds Fair Rates via tho Northern
Pacific.
On and after May 4th the Northern Pa
cifc will sell excursion tickets from Helena
TO Chicago and return at tho rats Of so.
The transit limit In each direction will be
forty days. with Ensl limit Nov. 10. 1898.
II desired by purohssers, tickets will DO
issued 10 return via either tho Union Pa
cifc or Great Northern railways at the
same rate.
Bear In mind the fact that tho Northern
Pacific 10 ths only line running through
cars between Helena aud Chicago. without
change.
For further Information. sleeping chr
ressrvasions, etc.. call ut the Northern Pa
elmo city ticket otloe. or address
A. ID. EDGAR. Gen'l Agent,
Corner Main and Grand streets. Helena,
Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Illinois Central R. R

respectfully presents it's claims ts
the new and every way desirabA
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particu
lars call upon local ticket agent.
address the undersigned at Man
chester. Iowa.
]. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Entirely satisfactory.

w. J. Arkell. publisher of Judge and
Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper,
writes:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Phillips Brooks at AndOyer.

The Fourth of July was a great day
at the old place. All through the day
he would fi.e off his crackers with the
enthusiasm of boy, and in the even
ing he would send off his rockets with
equal interest, laughing heartily when
his pinwheels would not go, and at the
rockets that would sometimes dart from
him across the lawn instead of up into
the sky. The chief event of each day
for the young people was the afternoon
drive with him in his buggy. Each
watched anXiously for the invitation to
accompany him. If they CHANGED to
drive through a town, he would fire.
quently stop and buy presents for those
that were left behind-only simple
toy perhaps, but enough to compensate
for the loss of the drive. After an
swering his numerous letters in the
evening, he would gather the family
for game such as authors, or logon
achy, and the like, and it was astonish-
ing to see the interest and childlike
simplicity with which he entered into
these games night after night. He was
always ready for another, while every
body about him, tired of being beaten
(for he was very apt to beaO, would
long to drop away. After the family
had retired, he would settle down to
read until midnight, when he too re-
tired.-The Century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
What a Boy King Bought.

Not long ago there was terrible eX-
element at the royal court of Anam.
The king, Thanh-Tai, who is now four
teen years old, was missing. Etiquette
requires that the Anamese king shall
never leave the royal grounds. He is
kingly prisoner. And that the king
should not only be absent from the
palace, but that no one should know
where he was constituted an event of
such direful consequence that the whole
court was in dismay. But the young
potentate was not hard to find. Though
he was king, he was boy, and it is
natural for a boy when he has some
money in his pocket to want to 90 out
and spend it. That was exactly what
the king of Anam had done. Entirely
alone, he had started on shopping"
expedition through the streets of Hue,
Of course no one knew him, because he
had never shown his face in public.
He was simply boy, like any other
boy, and this was exactly what he
wanted. But he was treated with great
respect by the shopkeepers, because he
seemed to have plenty of money.
Curiously enough, the thing which
seemed TO attract him most was head
shearing machine, or hair clipper, and
when the frightened mobiles of the court
discovered him at last it was with this
singular implement in his possession.
No doubt he intended to amuse himself
by shaving the heads of all his de-
pendents. Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
The Health of Hollands Little Queen.

The good people of Holland, who are
very fond of the little Queen Wilhel-
nina, are worried about her health.
She is nervously organized child, and
even in spite of the devoted care of her
mother, Queen Emma, she finds the
strain of royal existence telling upon
her. Queen Emma before her marriage
to the late King William of Holland
was princess of Wadeck- Pyrmont,
but she has become thoroughly and
loyalty Dutch in her feeling and is edu-
eating her little daughter with all regard
for the traditions of the house of
Orange. The queen and queen regent
spend most of their time at the castle of
Loo, one of the royal residences. 1t
lies in the midst of forests and heaths.
There are Dutch flower gardens, walks,
fountains and cascades about it. And
there the young queen leads very reg
ular life, rising at seven O'Clock each
morning and studying until noon. The
afternoon is given up to driving her
ponies, sailing her boat or busying her.
self with her pigeons. But even with
such regular and unexcting life as
this it is far from likely that the little
girl will become the queen of the Meth
erlands in fact as she is in name.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Borrowing Trouble.

To foresee trouble and get ready for
it is not to borrow trouble. The fore
seen trouble actually comes to us; the
borrowed trouble is unnecessarily added.
AT this moment, when so many are un-
able to borrow money on what would
ordinarily be considered good security,
every man finds himself able to borrow
trouble without putting up any collat-
eral Trouble is to be had in every
market, and every man can take as
much as he chooses. The more he bor-
rows, however, the less likely will he
be able to deal with what actually comes
to him. 1t is fact of experience
which we are slow to learn, that the
trouble we borrow never would have
been ours in any other way. We APP
propriate what would never come to us
otherwise. The real troubles of life
are numerous and hard enough, but
they constitute very small proportion
of its trials in comparison with imagi-
nary troubles. To deal successfully witt
the real troubles we must refuse TO
consider the imaginary Ones Christian
Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
WOmen's BOnnets in Court.

A young lawyer of Boston was asked
The other day why in the English courts
a woman must remove her hat. He
could not answer the question. But an
old lawyer, to whom the matter was
referred, recalled the opinion of Sir
Edward Coke on the matter 1t was at
a murder trial where the prisoner was
a woman and appeared before the court
with her head covered. Sir Edward
Coke ordered the women to remove
her hat and said: ga woman may be
covered in church, but not when ar
raigned in court of justice" The
accused tartly replied: at seems sim
gular that l may wear my hat in the
presence of God, but not in the pres
ence of man." ut isn't strange at all"
replied the Judge, "for the reason that
man, with his weak intellect, cannot
discover the secrets which are known
to God, and, therefore, in investigating
truth, where human life is in peril and
one is charged with taking life, the
court should see all obstacles removed.
Besides, the cOuntenance is often the
index to the mind, and accordingly it is
fitting that the hat should be removed
and Herewith the shadow that it casts
upon your face" The hat of the
prisoner was taken off, but she was
allowed, for modesty's sake, to cover
her hair with kerchief.-BoSton Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Four Guides.

ANY coward can fight battle when
he is sure of winning it; but give me
the man who has pluck to fight when
he is not sure of winning.
THE greatest secret of getting on well
with the world, a secret which few have
learned, is to know when to speak, and
especially when to keep still.
How quietly the river flows toward
the seal and yet it always reaches its
destination. This is point to remem-
Der when you are trying to crush
things.'
DON'T wait for somebody else to 90
ahead. Break your own path. Don't
put off to-day's work until tomorrow in
hope that it will be done for YOU
Anonymous.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Improve the One Talent.

The capacity to do at least one thing
well is given to almost every man. The
Master in the parable does not leave
any of his servants portionless; he
gives them at least one talent, and the
possession of that talent means the
capacity, not only to do some work
in the world, but to do that work
well. No man has right to say
that he can do nothing well. believe
that there have been far more men
capable of being masters in the various
fields of life than we have any idea of.
1t is not lack of capacity that has kept
the number of the great so small that
you can almost count them on your
fingers. 1t is not because the oppor-
tunity is wanting. The opportunity
may be wanting 10 do something that
shall call the attention Of the whole
world to us; but the opportunity is not
wanting to do what we do thoroughly.
Even though we are subject to disease
and to sudden death, even though we
may at any moment die in the very
midst OF our work and be compelled to
leave it unfinished, yet this by no means
necessarily affects the quality of the
work. The painter may sit down at
his easel, and after making one stroke
with the brush may drop dead, and yet
that single stroke may be just what it
should be. The composer may be
stricken down in the very midst OF the
music he is writing, and still every note
as far as he has written may be the one
best calculated to express his thought
and to produce the most perfect har-
mony. The Christian worker may
never perform but one single act, but
that does not determine that the act
shall not be performed with whole
heartedness and in the spirit OF Christ
Rep. James A. Duncan.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Blasts from the Rams Horn.

IT will not take much dust on your
Bible to drive God clear out of your
heart.
PEOPLE who can talk about them
selves to the satisfaction of others are
very scarce.
THE man who says the world owes
him living always has an uphill time
in collecting the debt.
SOME preachers try so hard to feed
few worldly giraffes that they almost
starve the Lords sheep.
THERE isn't very much light in the
life of a man who keeps his church
letter in the bottom of his trunk.
THAT man can rob God and make
something by doing it, is the biggest
lie that was ever turned loose on earth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Thoughts.

NEVER forget that the end of q SER
mon is the salvation of the people
McCheyne.
BACKsLIDING is not falling back into
fragrant sin, but it is a gradual sliding
backward, until you find yourself in the
meshes and grip of sin.-Selected.
DO not care whether the system of
Bible study be inductive or deductive
so long as it is productive.-Dr. L. A.
CrondoU.
NOTHING 80 clearly discovers a spirit
ual man as his treatment of an erring
brother, wishing to restore, rather than
to upbraid. Augustine.
IT is not sufficient to carry religion
in our hearts as fire is carried in flint
stones, but we are outwardly, visibly,
apparently, to serve and honor the
living God.-Hooker.
OFTENTIMEs it is the little faults,
little carelessnesses in conduct, little
blemishes in character, the "no
HARMS" that make even fairly good
people almost useless, so far as their
influence goes. r. Miller, ID.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Bad for the Eyes.

Among the sources of the greatest
trouble to the eyesight are the chewing
of tobacco (this above almost all others),
the excessive use of wine, spirits or
beer; the indiscriminate administration
of quinine; the use of cosmetics for
frightening the luster of the eye, and
mixtures for dyeing the hair and eye
brows, and there is q case on record
where a diminution of vision has been
traced to the wearing of an artificial
wreath of flowers, says the Pittsbltrg
Dispatch. Another source of falling
vision may be traced TO impeded circu-
lation. The wearing of tight neckw ear,
such as collars which are too small, or
shirt bands or neckties tightly drawn,
should be avoided, as they prevent the
downward column of blood returning
to the heart, and dilatation and devel-
opment of disease is likely to follow.
The same rule holds good of constric-
ton of other parts of the body. Another
most serious source of eye strain is
constant reading in railroad carriages,
which is the practice of nearly all bust
ness men in going to and from their
offices or stores, and the injury to the
eye from this cause is incalculable.
Nothing gives tired eyes greater relief
than green disc or square of sufficient
size, suspended on a direct line of
vision at or against wall, on which
the eyes can rest; but best of all to look
upon is a green grass plot or green
trees. The green cloth of the poker
table is not good for the eyes at all.
1t is suggested that it would be pub.
lie boon if our monthly magazines were
printed on paper of neutral tint, and
The drop curtains in theaters should
have scenes painted ON them showing
great perspective. 1t is a rest to the
eyes, after the concentrated effort
made in trying to watch the facial ex-
preston or eyes of an actor, to look
upon such picture.-Selected.