davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

son Of David only by adoption and that
the genealogy Of May is not given
by tie cvaugellsts. For the iniofma-
ton Of cur corrcfSndent u may be
stated that 1t certainly is. Those who
have thoroughly studied the subject
have arrived ut the conclusion that
Matthew gives the gonealogy Of
Joseph, while Luke copies the genoa
logical record Of Mary. The name Of
Joseph's father was jacob, while that
Of his faiher.ln-law, Mary's father was
Hell; and one evangelist traces the
ancestry Of Jacob, while the other
gives that Of Hell, a. a glance at the
two tables will make clear TO auy
reader. Joseph ana Mary both de-
scended from Abraham, the house Of
David and Z)robabel, Joseph from
Ablud, the eldest son, and Mary from
Rhesa, the youngest. Ia Hjfobabers
family tho two branches Of the house
Of David were united, when the
daughter OF Neri was married to
Salalhiel. Jesus, therefore, both
through the lineage Of Joseph, whose
adopted son he was, and Mary, held In
his person all the rightsand privileges
Of the whole family Of David.
There 10 seeming difficulty in
the fact that Luke commences
his record with Joseph instead
Of Mary. But 1t must be Temem.
bered that the biographor simply
copied the Jewish record rs he found
itand that Jesus In the public archives
OF course WAS recorded as the son Of
Joseph. Having mentioned this fact
the evangelist, however, at once
branches of to the record OF Josoph's
falhef.ln.law, Hell, instead Of follow
ing that Of his natural father, Jacob.
The custom Of recognizing adopted
sons In the Jewish genealogles appeart
to have been quite frequent On com.
pairing, for instance, Luke W.. II with
Matthew I. ~ aud Chronicles III. NJ,
II appears that salathiel, who was the
son Of Jochonlss and the son.in
law Of Neri, gains place In the tables
much In the Same way as Joseph.
The Importance Of this record may
DO Understood from the fact that from
the fret II was necessary to ascertain
by authentic documents that our Lord
was the descendant OF Abraham and OF
David; for II He was not, He could
not DO proven to be the Messiah prom
iced to the fathers. Aud these tables
have noyOr Doen successfully asshilcd.
To bear now that the genealogy Of
Mary was never recorded mak,h Va
think It necessary for some Bible |
students to give closer attention TO the |
historical part Of the New Testament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
TWO GENEALUGIEs.

The NEWS has teen favored with a
communication from Mr.. J. a. Robin.
son, Arkansas Gay, kansas, In which
the wfilor refers 10 some editorial re-.
MARKS recently made by this paper on
the congress Of religions held In
Chicago. Mr.. Robinson, who, we be-
iisve, holds JOsephlte Views, says he
gTueB with the NEws IN the main
ruiuts. lie even goes step farther
and chanoteri1ss 1t as tho "height Of
prJudioo" TO put what he calls "a "sag"
up2n Mr.. webb, tho Muhammednu
apostle, and he ulsu declares that
Elder Roberts acted like mau Ia re.
uusiug 10 appear before "a selected audi.
ruge instead Of before the congress
proper. But having no far expressed
his approval OF cur comments, the cor.
responded ilnds occasion Go make IL
clear that he holds Views Of his own
uuon number Of questions not dis.
cus0G by tbs NEws and each VI ghich
wouli require at,Nuuou separately.
one OF these questions concerns he
geuoa'ogy OF our Loid, Nit. Robin.
son, 90 near as can be gathered FROM
his letter, asserts that Christ was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

straw for the narrow llberality that
would disdainhlly refuse lie favofs to
those not of like faith or politics or
nationality with the givers. While
there Is much method aud effective
mess In the idea that each should look
alter lie own, we maintain that there
" none u the real spirit Of Christianity
or humanity In a course which would
permit stranger, merely because he
was strnuger to suffer or siarve.
We accordingly applaud, and take this
occasion 10 invite attention to, the
efforts Of the Rescue Mission Of this
city, with present headquarters nj l6
Commercial stroetan1 in aid Of which,
In addition b other assistance from
various sources already given, lecture
In the Congregational church VIII
be delivered this evening by
Judge @. G. Goodwin. There
ought to DO full house, and the
NEws hopes there will be, for the OBJ
jecls Of the Rescue Mission, ns set forth
Ia its own literature, are to "feed the
hungry, shelter the homeless, help tho
struggling and raise the fallen" surely
there is nothing in oil this that can
evoke anything but tbs warmost APP
probation. As to work already done,
We are Informed that, since the opcn-
Ing Of the Institution on January llth
Of this year, to October lot, 5iDl meals
have been provided, ana 3ls5 homeless
men supplied with sleeping accommo-
datlona, while nightly there has been
preaching by the pastors aud lnymen
OF the different churches Of this city.
A home for fallen and destitute women
Is also conducted under the auspices Of
the institution; and 1t IL contemplated
to extend the scope Of liz work M soon
and ~ far as Ia funds will permit
Success to the Rescue Misslonl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
A POINT WELL TAKEN.

The american BaHter, Of New
YORK, concedps that the point made
against the American Bankurs' assOci-
alton by W. p. McCorniok d Co. Of
this city was well taken. MIR. MoCor.
nick received circular from the az.
ISOLATION, giving notice Of an anti.
silver convention TO be- held In
Chicago next week aud inviting
him 70 participate therein. Mr..
Mccormick wrotea oauslic reply, de.
Ginning tho invitation and Withdraw.
ing from the membership OF the Rsso-
citation because Of the uturpatlOn OF
power by lie officers. lie also suggest.
cd that the name Of tue organization
should DO changed to "lhs Single
(gold) Standard association" The
banker rsproduces Mr. MoCoInlck's
letter, and says;
Tho sonding out ola circular ostensibly
uudur tho authority OF the American
bankers association, urging IT, members
n give their influence towards tho repeal
OF the sherman law, was not warranted
by any act OF tho members OF that ASSOC
citation. We regret that the officers who
prepared this circular did not recall the
fact that there Is great diversity Of opin-
ion Cvon among tho members OF tho
association as 10 tho proper course which
the nation should adopt iu relation 10 the
currency. This facl alone, aside from
the absence of authority, should have
boon sufficient 10 prevent tho issue NJ the
circular iu question. Tho first rebuko
comos from one Of tho bost known and
most highly regarded bankers OF salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
the SPREAD OF IRRIGATION.

The lands Of Kansas at present. IN.
used through lack Of water anu While
with II might be- made productive are
perhaps sufficient In area 10 supply
breadstutls for the whole country. II
IL not therefore to be- wondered Of that
the agricullurlsts OF that state are
turning their attention to Systematic
irrigation, the wonder that may exist
In suoh connection being that they
have been 20 long about II. So
actively is the sui ject being attended
10 that the state has sent iull dclega.
ton Of representative men to the irrl.
cation convention now In sesaiOn nj
Los Angeles, where much good work
IN a needed direction is being accom-.
plishoi.
We read that ia parts Of Kansas
irrigation has been tried with excel.
lent results. Ia Pnuoy county alone
there are l5O miles OF bitches, irrlgat.
ing more than 10, OUJRores. rheyieldoi
alfalfa under irrigation has astonlshed
the iarmors, AMI has created a demand
loy Irrigation IN other counties where
up 10 this time It has been uu.
known. We can all see that knowl.
edge Of the advantages uf irrigation is
last spreading, and tho international
convention Is expected 20 do mucn 10
attract general attention to the subject.
Its hardly 20 be expected that irrl.
CATION will braomo no general aud im.
portant matter in the UuilcI States
as 20 make II necessary that Il DO the
subject Of new executive depart.
muut VI the government, that OF ugri.
culture being sunieiont for an pur.
poscs; but 1t may become tho chief
bulclu u that department might with
mupuuly, wothlui, bgclmb such now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

I
At 1916 this morning the test Of
physical endurance In tho United
States Senate collapsed, the repcalers
being unable TO sustain their sido of the
struggle any longer. Perhaps this IL
Tor tho bott, even from their own
standpoint, as they arc chiefly eastern
men and not ne well melted or long
windcd ia a contest requiring more
Drawn than brain M IL the average
southcrnor and wosiornet; we also
question whether Il is as good for the
opponents Of repeal na they doubtless,
In the flush Of victory, think It will be,
since with the purchasing clause out Of
the way n reasonable compromise was
promised, while now the dreaded veto
threatens to intervene between them
and their hopod.for contamination. II
used II would surely be- ,ilec,ual.
II is not likely that the Senate Will
again be- turned into gymnasium for
the delec,Rtion Of the galleries, at lenst
not for some time. As previously sug.
gosted, the ants are too tough for the
others. Trying to bring them into
subleclionby means that they can stand
better than those who impose them
can,is like the man holding mis- dog out
OF doors on bitter cold night Tor the
purpose of freezing the animal to
death; the record left tho Job uuiin.
ished with the dog still among the
living. The next thing, we presume,
will be- the formulation OF measure
that both siies win accept, II such "a
thing be- possible. OF course II will
Include repeal, or perhaps we ought to
put It that repeal will include some.
thing else satisfying TO tho silver men
and not intolorable to tho admlnistra.
ton. The scheme foroshadowed a. the
work OF Senator Harris Of Tennessee
would, We think, come about a. near
the gOlden-or rather the sllvet-mtan
~ any that could DO devised. TIL.
Contomplatea the coinage Of the bar.
now Ia tho treasury, amounting to
about $50, OOO,O 600, at the rate OF q, 900,
600 n month, ana when exhausted,
the government to purchase enough 10
coin the latter amount monthly, oil
paper aud golden coins below $40
10 be- Withdrawn rom circulation "a.
rapidly as possible, the former de.
slroyed aud the latter recOinei into
yaglos and double eagles. This phase ol
the proposition would alone be enough
TO make demand for silver coin
such as would greatly stimulate trade
throughout the oouulry aud materially
enhance the value OF the white metal;
but the other part we are disposed to
regard IA tho rock on which tho com.
promise craft ia likely to split Pr,si.
cent Cleveland Is firmly opposed to
the compulsory purchase OF silver by
the government, more particularly
when there Is no oountuip5lse Ia the
shape OF gold bond issuanc.-which
he as strongly iavoH-suggo.teI. Its
possible that the points OF difference
mny be- settled; We can all afford 10
hope 30 anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

justice Of the U. 3. Supreme court
what was the secret Of his success he
replied: "AlwAys taking advantage oil
an opportunity, and always doing my
best with any work offered me-"
Therein is the secret Of success for any
man, not even accepting one who has
already risen to the national supreme
bench. Judge Hornblowera oppor'
tunities will be greater in his new posi-.
ton than ever before; It Is truly hoped
that he will do his best with them all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
TnE REsrug MISSION.

True charity is as broad ns the
earth, and asks no conditions or quail.
hcatons Of iIs recipients except actual
need and where possible a dogrco OF
honor ana gratitude. Tho NEWS aud
tho people for whom the NEws speaks
have all the time encouraged all
benevolent enterprise, anu have asked
no questions concerning their pre-
moteTs save that the objects claimed
should be sincerely and disintorcs,elly
sought for We would not give u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
SO Main Stroet.
SO Main Street.


Salt Lake CITY, Sept, 10, 1898.
The directors OF the Woman's Coop
are pleased 10 announce 10 their
numerous pRti Ms that they have ts.
sumed their uftssmaking. Thanking
them Tor past hvots they solicit their
ur,hcr patro sge. Please give US an
early call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

PRINCE BisMABCl,'s hobby Is said to
be Thermometers. II takes more than
one mercury to keep track Of the testy
old chancelloT's heights and depths Of
temper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

THE Las VEuAs OPTIC fapiently
advises. "Let every one ray his debts,
aud then confidence will Ue restored"
True, most trut And happiness will
To restored also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Hear Judge Gooiwin's Washington
Character Sketches, Fret CougreRa.
tiougi church, Friday evening. Al.
mission rs conig. A select musical
program. Boneht nj Rescue Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Hear Judge Goodwin's washlngton
Character Sketches, Fret Congfega-
tional church, Friday evening. ADJ
mission 70 cents. A Htltci musical
program, BENEFIT NJ Rescue Mlsslor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

BRrTANsIA MAY rule the waves, but
Columbia wins the races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

civ Subscriber will KINDLY notify y. r nln.
thr IcnruiaiorI ~ any irrcgulauJ in the De-
livery Of their paucrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

The ufsrHfr TvrStSo Nrvsia published
ttiy, SUNDAY excepted. o. corner souih anu
bet 1cmulc streets. salt ialc CITY.
Tram EDITION 90 o aopn. Regular lditon
htt 20 clock
Tho ursUHEt erNi-WrrELr NHws % pub
lihed on 1ucsdsy and FRIDAY OF each wcoA
The nrurEr wTratr do magazine forfal
10 rututhrdeycry Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

"Throo or four years Is not lifetime,
but IL Is long limo Tor a doctor TO wMt
Tor his fec when his wife and babies are
crying for bread and sorghum. VIII
take anything ON account from Hpfing
chicken to a hillside farm, but settle
ment OF somo Kind / must nave ~
future, a discount OF 10 per cent VIII oe
given on all bills paid mon. MY you
pay your physician promptly ho WIZ Nv
tend you promptly, night or day, rain or
shine, while your slow uUighbOr suffers
and waits as he made the doctor Walt
and whilo bo II waiting tho angels
gather him inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Tho Nrws ison "a rat tho prucInal Hotels
NUwa Stands Hn1 ON alI passenger uhnh itA''
ing The city after pm, daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
WESTERN LOAN AND SAVINGS q,
Pays SIS Per Cent Interest Reserve
Innd Capital 100000

Directors; Francis Armstrong, ", st.;
James E. Jennings, vice pr,et.; NJ. T..
Cummings, treasurer Clarence Grange,
socy.; Jamea a. a. Clutr, asst. seoy.;
Z, W. Madssn, Gao We desire to have
you call and investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with out Of town
parties solicited.
JAMES 4. JENNINGS, Cashier,
y aud "a east, Fiat South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

suissriters changing their piaeooi rcsldsnce
sh0uld always give former a. wei 40 present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

rot tho teneft VI Utah patrons and
frIsuds ana t1 meet tho demands ~ nows
aFruta 90 thicago, the NrwH will ho on SAFE AZ
most of tho rrncWa Hotels and Book stores
II that city during The Pair season.
Headquarters tlr tho NEws 10 Nc Wells D.
sHcrs look and Periodical tt0rC. ~ aAso
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

TX MS local newspaper long-suiler-
Ing physician up IN Washington thus
touchingly appeals to his debtott'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Alieommunicauons should be addressed to
nEsrREr NTvs ruutIsnNo q
Telephone "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-14
A BOYS PLUCK.
Nine-Y@r-Old David Captures . Thirty.
-wO Pound Carp.

-wO Pound Carp.
An exciting combat between nine
year-old boy and thirty-two-pound
German carp took place on James
Moores farm, near Bristol, says the
Philadelphia Record. The Neshaminy
creek in rainy seasons fills the bitches
of adjacent farms with water from
eighteen inches to two feet deep The
other day David Cherry, the young son
Of John Cherry, Of this place, and two
small companions went fishing up the
creek. In one of the open bitches on
the Moore farm the lads espied three
huge carp Topping about, the water
being too shallow for them to swim
without greatly disturbing the sur
face. David, pluckier than his play
mates, jumped into the ditch and
seized the largest of the monster fish
The carp, nearly as big as the boy, had
the advantage, being in its native ele-
ment. Young Cherry had tight hold
of it, but the carp plunged through
the water and mud, dragging the lad
behind. The boys on shore thought
their companion would surely be
drowned, for often his whole body was
under water. AT last the fish grew so
weary in his mighty efforts to escape
his captor that he could be thrown out
upon the bank. Then all three boys
jumped upon the carp and held him to
the ground until he had gasped out his
life. They lugged their trophy home
and put it on the scales. The fish
weighed thirty-tyyo pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-14
He WAS PRACTlCING.
The High-schooI Young Man Disturbs tn
Household.


Household.
1t was late and Horace had retired to
his own room.
In the healthy, innocent slumbers of
4 boy in his teens. through whose veins
flows the vigorous young blood of dawn
ing manhood, and in whose warm heart
is born at every throb a generous inn
pulse that leads to kind words. TO acts
of helpfulness, to the cbivalric cham
pionship OF the cause of a weaker com
rade, there is something that softens
the asperities of the rugged paternal
nature, that awakens the maternal
pride. thrills the heart. and well NAV
move to tenderness the guardian angel
that watches unseen and in silence at
his bedside. The little trials. the
heartaches and The discouragements
OF the day that seem TO him of so
much moment are forgotten. The
burden of his studies has been laid
aside with the books tossed so care
lessly into the corner, and in the drea m
less sleep of youth and health he is
gathering strength in natures appoint
ed way for the cares and trials OF the
morrow.
Something like this passed through
the mind of the gentle mother as she
sat in the family room below, his good
night kiss yet warm on her lips. and
the pride and JOY of motherhood still
shining in her soft brown eyes o, the
depths of mothers love, Who shall
fathom it? But hark! What was that
From the floor above came a series of
appalling shrieks, wild. blood-curdling,
unearthly.
Again and again they broke upon
the ear in agonizing walls, prolonged,
unintelligible, and awful.
Half-dIstracted with fear the family
rushed up the stairway and burst into
the room from which the noises came
There stood Horace before his look
ing-glass, dancing. grimacing, and
bowling.
What Is Il, dear7 What is the mat
ter?" asked his mother, trenn bling with
terror.
Matter? Nothin'!'' answered Horace.
deeply disgusted at the interruption
''I'n practicin' our new high-sehool
yell That. all"
And ne turned hi. voice loose again
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-14
DANDiES IN THE ARMY.
German Soldiers Who Bedeck Themselves
with Finery.

Referring to the recent order of the
German emperor with regard to the
dandyied Irregularities which had be-
come common in the German army,
says the London Globe, a correspon-
dent at Berlin calls our attention to
the fast that the kaiser himself is not
altogether free from affectation of this
kind, inasmuch as he himself sets the
fashion of bangle wearing In most
of the many portraits of the kaiser the
bangle is brought into special promi-
nence by the position of the arm. But
though addicted to the bangle. he new
er condescended to the earring, which
formerly was very commonly worn
among his officers.
In the time of Frederick William H..
when the German army was resting on
the laurels of the great Frederick, dan
dies fourished in great numbers among
the officers, in spite of severe official
condemnations of foppery. The mon
strosities and extravagances differed
but slightly from those of to-day
sharp-pointed toes, ridiculously high
collars and short overcoats without
seams. Latter-day eXquisites have also
adopted the plan of crowding on the
finger as many rings as possible-he
who can carry the largest number on
the ring fingers and at the same time
bend his finger being considered to
have the bluest blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-14

in the match which week since he had
opposed SO vehemeutly and vindictive-
ly. Was his conversion due to his con.
viction of Minnie's chivalrous love for
Dick. appealing 70 him in generous
ft-in one of those odd relapses into
the generosity of his youth. of which
Dick had spoken? It was due IN part
to this, IN part to Miss Hackett's haste
in announcing her engagement TO the
curate-upon finding that Mrs. Grundy
made free with her name as that OF
the rival who drove Minnie from the
field-and in part--in great part-to
the deepest feeling in the old mans
heart. his love for Dick. The haggard
change which a weeks misery had
made in his sons face-aging it by
years-helped his father to realize The
urreasonableness of the sacrifice he
had demanded of him 50 peremptorily. :.
Besides and ADORE al this, Minnie's
nooleness appealed 70 him powerfully
IN his present mood Hence his un-
dertaking 20 find her. which he did
without quitting his study.
Nitain week DicI. did hear from
her. She wrote from London (xhither
she had gone via Liverpool as blind
. letter OF coincidence upon his fathers
sudden death
With characteristics cynicisn TIE old
man bad advertised in all the leading
English, American and Canadian papers
his sudden death
i am sorry n dissPPoist you- dear"
he said when Dick orouri. her straight
20 him from the station '-But what
was 10 be done? Dick woaid hare died
IN earnest Il I had not iesgned death
sfrz ztegicaily"