davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

] lUH rnllufen anu WORKERS IN tits VHuH
oi truth respond promptly and hurraf
iy. Following IL tho circular referred
g.;
SALT LAKE CITY, July SD. is4L
SUPPLEMENTARY Of SUNDAY School.
Dear Brothreni Herewith We forward
YOU -- envelopes, which o. " foW Iu
excess Of tho total enrolment ~ vruf
school as por your report Tor tho wear
1873. Those envelopes nro Tor your CON.
| Nuuicuco In collecting the nunuu. Unsgfat
SUNDAY school Union Nickel Fund Do.
nation on the iirst Sunday 10 September
~ ihis ycas.
on tho sunday previous o. tho ume
/ appointed for tho collection. Furnish Huo
envelope 90 each enrolled unlr0r. tofaHrr
aud scholar Of your SCHOOL, explain 10
| lhom The object, purpose mud benefit OF
] too donation, viz. huh for tho uso of
I your Stake SUNDAY school oflror. inpi9.
/ noting the sunday school interests of
l your stake. and tho remainder for tho
Desorut suulsy School Union for their
uso in advancing tho general sunday
] school Interests Of tho Church iu all no
world, by preparing Tor publication
chaiiH' books musical works. pamphlets.
tracts, circulnrs, oir.; also FOR necessary
, , anl oilco expenses 10 aa
members who may boz absent nt this
limo, arrange TO have sent them. whore
pf1c icahlo, ono 81 the envelopes
on the sunday appointed To- collecting
lho envelopes, lUt tho teachers OF each
uunlr mons or Class check of ta.h
tchuI1f's nnm0 n' he hand. in tho ouysl.
opo containing biz donation. This dono.
tho iohcnofs Will give thoonvol0pos TO the
Fcrfoiary ~ the school. with % wtittou
report, simply showing tho nu,iLar III
scholars enrolled iu thur cIassos .ui tlo
number contributing uMplfs nd
teachers VIII IN like manner hand tho
Hecro.hfy ihoir envelopes, aud hn will
check Oh thoir namos MS the teachers
have checked tho scholars.
" possible, nave tho collection com.
ploiod on tho sunday appointed: 10 not
completed ihon, nH may bo learned from
tho secretary, give additional timo. anI
unIl 70 b. completed Co tho satisfaction of !
ihr superintendent This accomplished |
Forward The entire amount to your
STAKE sunday school treasurer or
superintendent, who will la turn snud /
direct Go Elder George REYNOLDS. /
no gonoral treasurer, Sdt Lake Cifv /
U thh, stake sunday school officers and i
missionaries will please pay in their con. ]
tubui.ou- 10 tho secretary oftho SUNDAY
school OF 'hc ward in which they reside.
10 should h0 tho pride OF every super.
lninuiCni Go have this business thorough.
Unattended a., for upon IT, unIyortulIty
depends much that will. bo helpful lu OUT
impoUan, work; and "a spirit " llbomlity
should Zoo unaffected 10y officers aud
iulchurs ne nu Incentive tn tho scholar.
sud thus may we go forward. luhofing
unhoily Tor tho salvation Of Gods chill.
uron.
Drs.ring property o. attend all tho
sunday schools, wbutu,
Your brelhtpu,
GEORGE q. CASNoN,
dEuHgE GODDARD,
JOINS MORGAN,
General supufuitndUncy Sunday |
schools.
JOuN NJ. WHITAKER,
6unufhl Secretary.
Where "Nlckel Sunday comes on
he same day as she regular stake
Conference a. 10 the case Ia salt Lake
stake, postpone the collection until
hu iolloWing Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
COsTLIESr or VASES.
n - NINE FEET man AND REPRE-.
sENIs TIM OUTLAY Oh A
LARGE hUM.

one Of the most beautiful gifts 70.
ociyed by the pope on the occasion oil
his jubilee was a vase cent by the
municipality OF Monaco. IL IL un.
doubleday the costliyst vase ever made.
IL viii stand by the main altar In tho
church Oi -. JUuChim. 40 cost s8l. 900
10 manufacture this vase. 10 las the
shape o. "a church cup, such a. those
used on the affairs Of tho Catholic
church, and 10 maGc NJ mnjolics, on.
Hmeled in white anu gold. IL isAbJut
nine ioot high.
On the top Of the I'd IL the Re.
dcmptgr, with the world ia one hAni
aud the keys Ot heaven In the other,
On tho border Of tho ia, which IL
twenty.t~o inches In diameter, are elk
angels disposed Ia rfoups ~ thtVos,
which represent tbs handles OF the
vase. These angels holu felIgIous
attributes such ~ the TAlm, tho Cross,
tho pastoral mace, the molly water
Gun aud the Incense burner. The body
Of the vase 10 carved with allugurlcaI
ornaments anu has twn nelalliOus.
one Of those represents the rope when
made n priest In 1887 celebrating his
nrst mass, surrounded with angels In
;he act Of praying. This bas.rellef or
medallion IL headed by two angels
holding the coat-oiAtms Of Count
Pecci, the pOpe's name before lac be.
came priest.
The other medallion on the opposite
eide represents his holiness sitting on
the poniircal throne in the act Of he.
Ing congratulated on the occasion OF
islubliee by PRIESTS ami irlars OF svery
order with two angels on each side,ous
holding The holy sacrament, the other
IN thu act Of Offering book. This
medallion IN headed by two more
angels holding the pOnlihcal coat OF
arms. Just under ths heads OF the
three angels ON the I'D are several
heads OF chetubs, surrounded by heads
OF iour sainlF, which are made 10 repre-.
sent four doctors Of the church from
whom LEO takes his daily inapifa.
tiOns. These four saints are st. Leo.
-. Gregory VII, 81. Joachim anu 81.
Charles.
On one side Of the foot u the vase
there Ia coRtOi-Arms Of Monaco, aud
on the other side the COat.oi-Arus NJ
Bishop Ieuyot Of Moua AGO, vino " az the
interpreter Of tho sentiments OF tbs IN.
haOltnnts aud Practitioners uf the
NJ Monaco Ia ordering tue
vase 10 DO made. The pedestal u this
vase Ia OF various turquoise
olOrs ih enamel, The prevailing
'olor 10 white. The larger panels on
The bowl are Of pale yellow, aud
much OF the raised orrameutAli0n IL IN
inll gold. bands Of gold eucircle the
bowl aud st,td aud the inscription on
Ihe cups In gold letters on white
irounu.- Chicago Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

An order from the Nevada supreme
court has been wired 10 tue sherIti u
Lander county, ordering stay OF exc.
cution In the case u Alpheus Vaughn
uniil such time no the case can bn
heard on appeal Blk months ago
Vaughn murdered IN cold blood the
Two Lsister boys, aged is ami a years,
who were guarding their fsther's prop.
cry from trespaaseTs aud refused 10 al
low him to pass through the gate. His
lawyer had made only a preliminary
move for an appeal and wired the
supreme court Tor stay VI execution,
which was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

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And { Ucpi much. because u8 m.r ua.
found worthy go open and 60 read uc book.
nc.a.er 600 look thereon
H4l e.e %. 'hs s.4a. ,aih un'' w %
s'' p.l''a. ihr Lon 10 ihe t!0. NJ .H.I. i.c
N'.. 'I DAVID Ui'n prevailed q. ...N i.r
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| cause ODE made ali nations drink III bid. v.r. OF
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! f'e'
ana hrlfl another voice tom .-1,.". .ay.
'.' JUG uuI 9I h'h m} pe'I.. Poo y. Nr
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and Judgment was given unto usm.a.. : sta
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witness ai jesus. Hui foo tHc wufI .. God. aHI
H..l h'a hli aan.ppei N. ..Ht neither
~. '''s.' u..''.i N.l received I. mafs, upon
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U9itr. 800 ,t,. "a '.
ibr tba.5rt ,s.-' ..... .,..i.'.. ''. wv.
first r-suucstaa.
Blessed and haiy is boz that hath H4n in ih- .
hni resurrection. Hn such Che second death F.
hauI 300 power Hut hey shall bfpU.,n ~ Col I.
AMI oi Christ and shall reign with hIm /
N3..shi year" /
r., AN h..l WIN. Wi3''. anI N.in .
u.r t-,s.o o. ~ ....' .i A' |
piaer f5r tb.r.
And 1 tlW ibg Jr5i ANAL and ..r-,t ,tsrt .
before God. anI tie ho8ls were a1r5rI. mi |
another lolk was opened. which 10 iba book OF /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

your hearty cooperation, and that nll
the children aud workers In tbs cAusa
o' roth respond promptly and liberal.
~. Following IL tho circular referred
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Life in New York was by no means SO de-

Life in New York was by no means so de-
lightful thing as honest Miles had supposed.
To work hard all day long, with no reward
save snubs and insults from his employers,
and covert sneers from his fellow-clerks, who
called him ''clodhopper" and country chap"
was rather harder than the ordinary course
of existence at the farm, although it might be
trihe "genteeer."
Blu; tonight he would call on Miss Archer,
and with eager restlessness he tried on collar
after collar, and finally adjusted scarlet silk
necktie, for which he had paid. to him, the ex-
travagant sum of 90 cents, securing it with a
gaudy mosaic pin, borrowed from one of his
companion at Messrs. Scratch & Staylace's.
and brushed diligently away until every speck
of dust was removed from his coat and trous-
ers, pausing at the last to give his boots an
extra 'shne."
Miss Antonio Archer lived at No. = Revere
street, an aristocratic and pretentious locality
with good deal OF polished glass and plated
door-hinges. and at No. = Revere street Mr.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
DIED.

CLEMENTS-On Sunday, September %. 1894,
AT $3.50 p. IN, at Boyds, Md. JENNIE EUNIcE, aged
twenty-one years and seventeen days, youngest
daughter of John I. and Mary Clements.
CORNELIUs-On sunday, September %, 1894,
at 1I:Il p. ~, at 326 East Lanyale street, Rev.
j HS WESLEY CORNELIUS, aged fity-nine years,
beloved husband of Elmira D. Cornelius and
member OF the Baltimore conference OF the NJ.
T. Church.
Funeral from Monument Street NJ E Church
this " ednesday) morning at II o'clock. Rel
atiVes and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
FoGLE-On September 25 1894 at $50 a. m,
ELIZABETH, beloved wife of j. w. Fogle, in her
fortieth year.
from late residence, 1910 Sixth street southwest
[St. Louis tMo) and Kansas City (Mo) papers
please 60 ".
PATTERSoN-At her residence. 1882 Fl teenth
street northwest, September "a, 1894, MARY j.
PATTERSON.
Funera Thursday, September 81, at Metro
politsn A. Nj, E. Church, Nj street, at p. m.
tCleveIand Leader and Oberlin News please
QUINTER-On Monday, September "a, 1894, at
Z o'clock p. m, w. ALVIN youngest son of W. L.
and Lydia Nj. Quinter aged two years and seven
Funeral from parents residence, 1909 Bright
wood avenue, today Wednesday, 4.s0 p. m.
FUSION September 25 1884, at 1890 a. M,
ANNIE NJ. S. Fuss, beloved daughter OF John A.
and Annie P. Fuss, aged four years and eight
months.
Funeral from St Mary's Church at p m,
to-day, September &c.
loNES-On Monday, September "a 1894, at
$50 a. m, at his residence, S2S Twentieth street,
Comfy r. JONES, aged hfty-four years
Funeral from St. PAUL Church, Twenty-third
street, to-day Wednesday,, September 26, at II
q m.
SULLIvAN-On Monday, September "a, 1894,
at a. M, after long and painful illness,
THOMAS F. SULLIVAN, belo ed husband of Annie
Sullivan and son of Joseph and the late Ella
Sullivan, aged thirty-four years, at his resi-
dence 40 B street northwest.
Funeral to-day "wednesday, September 26,
at o'clock p m, from his late residence.
TAYLOR-On Sunday. September 70, 1894, at
d m, JOHN WARREN, beloved of apt w.
F. and Jennie Taylor, aged eight years and four
months.
Funeral will take place to-day Wednesday
at 2 p. m. from his parents residence, SH Four
and-a-half street southwest. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsl

Kings Palace New Branch Store)-
Special opening prices as per to-day's
Star-Souy enirs distributed to every lady
free-A barbecue of bargains.
The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and
Carpet Co.-Solid Oak Bedroom Chairs,
cane seat, at SO cents.
Willett Ruoff-Dunlap Fifth Avenue
hats.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
Tor Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3.
James Y. Davis sons-Stylish Fall Hats
from 75e. 10 81; all good grades.
George Spransy-Best values in new $40
Fall and Winter Suits in town.
Robinson, Cherry a Co.-Fast Color
Black Cheviot Fail Overcoats, silk faced
10 the edge, SIS.
The Warren Shoe House-Extra ordinary
bargains in Shoes for S2.65 and S1.50.
Thomas w. Riley-Pea coal S4.25 ton.
r. NJ. Dobbins-JewelrY for cash or
credit.
: Bieber-Black clay suits for SIS.
L. c. WahI-Liberty bicycles reduced
from $3.50 10 SIS.
Wanamaker & Brown-S20 fall over.
coats, full silk lined. at $3.50.
Ferd Franc-Men's and Ladies' Dress
shoes al SIPS. Low prices in repair de-
partment.
Keen's-Highland Capes.
American Dental Observation-Disclosures
Dentistry.
Henry Franc-Cold Weather Underwear,
Natural Wool or Camels' Hair. ST.
Willard PIice-Eggs. Best qualities and
lowest prices.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Miles Perry presented himself, with blushing
countenance and throbbing heart

Miles Perry presented himself, with blushing
countenance and throbbing heart.
Il wish to see Miss Archer" Miles said
loftily, and the maid showed him into the
library-an apartment divided from the draw
ing-rooms by drapery OF blue silk curtains
hung between fluted pillars of variegated
marble-and there left him.
Through disarraDged fold in the silk.
Miles Perry could catch glimpse of the
spendors of the two rooms beyond.
The middle one was tenanted only by the
grand piano and half dozen blue silk chairs,
but in the front apartment where Administer
carpets and bull and gliding glittered under
a full-lighted chandelier sat the fair An
tonia in a dress of emon-coiored Grape,
trimmed with rich black lace. ana close le-
side her on the sofa sat a ba d. elderly gentle
man, with diamond studs flashing in his
linen, and double chin.
Miles could see the blue-ribboned lass adj
vance to her mistress and deliver some mes
sage. The bald-headed gentleman arose, and
The Washington times., 1894-09-26

making for her husband, and pretending not
to see the flush on Fanny's cheek, The has
gone And great fool he is in my humble
opinion"
20, Mrs. Perry deprecated Fanny.
We'll. what else is it," asked Mrs. Perry.
looking in an owlish fashion through the
roubd lenses of her spectacles. Here he is
with as nice a farm as there is in the county.
and him the only son, and yet he's possessed
TO go to the city and clerk it in dry goods
store, just because he thinks il a little gem
teller than TO pillow and SOW and reap, as his
father and gran Their did before him, and
she hesitated little here-'because he fam
cies Antonio Archer will be pleased
''She-she is very attractive" said poor
Fanny.
''Yes-to them at likes gliding better than
true gold, and is caught by red cheeks and
dRshing ways. Well"-after a minutes
pause, during which she stabbed her needle
vindictively into the unoffending cloth
there's some as can learn by experience
The Washington times., 1894-09-26

Waugh, at Waugh Chapel. Another, the Philoio-
gians, will be organized on "Wednesday evening
next at No. 30 Sixth street southeast
Col Weston Flint graduate OF the class OF
50 organized al the inception OF the movement
and known as the pioneer class, was invited
to address the meeting. and did so, speaking
enthusiastically of the benefits accruing from
patient study during any course, ana urging
those who expected TO enter Inc class OF VI 10
permit nothing to interrupt their readings
The graduates present were invited 10 ledVe
their names and addresses with the secretary,
and II was discovered that, besides the presl-
dent, there we're fourteen in the audience, as
follows: Weston Flint, K hume talbert, .. r
Derby, Mrs d. r. Whitcomb, Miss Alice Burritt,
Mrs X Randall Kali, Miss Gertrude w. Ashpy,
Mrs. NJ. {. Burgess, Mrs. {. X BALDWIN, MIs
Anna Woodward, Mrs. j. F. Engle. Miss Matte
Bartlett, Mrs. j. +. Cash, and MIS- Lyola H.
Tilton, secretary of the Union.
There were eleven students present, also, and
ten prospective students, several OF the latter
class having hitherto dropped out after partial
course, embracing one-tourth or one-hali OF the
term OF four years.
The officers OF last year were reelected TINS
being Mr.. Woodwards fourth term Mrs. Iilton'
the secretary, also serves as treasurer. IL wa
announced by President Woodward thnt n series
of entertainments, and possibly course OF spe-
cial lectures by stinguished Chautauquahs VIII
be given at such times during the winter as may
be selected Dy the executive committee, that
body consisting of the officers OF the District
circle and the presidents Of the local circles that
are now and may be hereafter organized
The prescribed reading for 1891 20, as me
president announced, embraces: The growth
OF the English nation" by Catherine Conan, OF
Wellesley College; Europe in the nineteenth
century" by H. T. Judson, OF the Jnlversity OF
Chicago; From Chaucer 10 Tennyson, by
Henry A. Beers, Of Yale University; "Renais-
sance and modern art, by w. II. Goodyear lee
turer to the Brooklyn Institute, and "N alks ana
talks in the geological field" by leXander IN
chell late OF the University OF Michigan. ANY
one who has ceased TO read can re-enter class
this year and complete the pres ribbed course OF
four years with but little loss OF time. me Dis
trict circle has no stated times for its meetings,
being usually called together by its officers and
only upon special occasions The next reassein-
bling will therefore be by public announcement
Ii is anticipated that there viii be large in-
crease in the number of local circles in the early
frfrYa
The Washington times., 1894-09-26

only, and our Miles one of the sort. He'll be
back, expect. when he's found out he isn't
the only poor moth whose wings have been
scorched in the fame of eoquette's wicked
eyes"
80, Mrs. Perry, Miss Archer never would
refuse Miles, cried Fanny, breathlessly.
IF l thought she wouldn't l should give
up!' said Mrs. Perry, energetically.
The June sunset, fading in such tender
tints Of rose and opal and gold over the hazel
copses of the old farm, was full of glow and
sultriness on Broadway.
The season was dull; it was a Saturday
afternoon, and the Messrs. Scratch & Stay
lace, after getting all they could out Of their
understanding clerks, had at last reluctantly
closed their store and put up their wooden
shutters.
And Miles Perry. tired and weary,
and aching in every bone, had at last the OPP
portunity to hurry home to his garnet room
in third-rate boarding-house.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
H0r Rural LOU6r.

The old wooden clock in the kitchen had
just struck 2, and a sleepy robin in the green
depths of gigantic old cherry tree was warb-
ling out drowsy roundelay in answer to a
chirp Of Mrs. Perry's blackbird. whose cage
hung in the kitchen window
Dinner was all over and all the dishes
cleared away, and the thrifty farmers wife
had sat down 10 her sewing, with a pair of
silver spectacles perched on her Roman nose.
Fanny Clifford sat opposite-a trim, pretty
damscl. with a sweet sun-burned face and
great gray eyes. with blue-black flashes com
ing and going in their irlses.
so Miles has really gone, said Fanny.
after a moments silence. and there was
little culver in her voice that the mother fully
rehended
Eyes, said Mrs. Perry, stitching diligently
AWAY al the unbleached cotton shirt she was
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
took a gold-knobbed cane from the corner, as
if to depart

took gold-knobbed cane from the corner, as
if to depart.
IF you have other company" he began
rather testify, but Antonio aid her little white
hand caressinsly on his sleeve.
Don't go,' she eooed. Dear Nicholas,
whose company coula l possibly prefer to
yours Its only that country boy told you
about yesterday. you know
The one that had the audacity to fall in
in love with you out IN the wilderness"
chuck ed the Old gentleman.
Exactly To think oil his having followed
me here. But these rustics have neither
sense nor dis rImination.
III go and send him away said Mr..
Nicholas Goldbeater promptly.
But when he goy 10 tae library it was empty.
NJ les Perry had not waited for a more formal
dismissal.
The robins nest in the old cherry tree was
deserted. and the leaves oil the SNOWFALL bush
had turned to CRIMSON and maroon. and the
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
PROPOSALS

DRoPOSAL FOR CONS TRUCFISG SCHOOL
l house-Ofice OF the Commissioners, Wash
ington. d. c., September S5, IS93-Sealed pro-
pOsaIs viii be received at this Office until p m
on CIOBER g. 1894, Tor cons gructing two-st CRY,
eght-rOom hOOlhouse on lots 9 and 10, square
1912, + street, between thirteenth and Four
teenth streets southeast Blank forms of pro
pOsals and specifications together with al neces-
sary information can be obtained upon appllca-
ton therefor at the Office of the inspector of
buildings of the District of Columbia, and only
bids upon these forms will be considered The
right is reserved to reject any ana all bids.
JOHN W ROSS GEORGE TkUESDELI., CHAS.
f. POWELL, Commissioners. se26-6t-exS
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
garden path was carpeted with layers of fall
I'm fnIin--a hrnu-n --.L-nu- and i..rraI rcd

garden path was carpeted with layers of fall
len foliage. brown, yellow. and jewel red.
And Miles Berry, sitting up IN the great
ealico-eOvered easy chair. by a crack ing fire
of logs, was eating a bowl OF Cruel that
Fanny CliTord's brown fingers had pre-
pared.
Its a long time I've been sick, Fanny.
eh?'
"A long time. Miles There is your mother
coming up the garden. I must 90 now
But Fanny
Eyes, Mil So
Don tie on your hood Just now. Fanny.
I want to tell YOU someth ng. l want to ask
you TO marry me, Fanny. 1 know I've be-
haved ike brute, but I thiak have had
So cipnt lesson now. Won'I you be my
wife. Fanny"
And when Mrs. Perry came in, bringing
the scent of wild grapes and autumn leaves
with her. she knew at a glance what had hap
pehed.
And Antonio Archer was forgotten
The Washington times., 1894-09-26

graceful shown this fall 1t is of mingled
mulberry and dove colored cloth, the cape
being Of velvet and belt and streamers of the
same. a charming hat to wear with it is of
light fawn or dove felt; trimmed with null
berry velvet ribbons. and a bunch of hand
some black or light tips. it completes a strik-
ing and simple dress.
Mulberry. l hear. is to be one of the most
popular shades TO be worn during the coming
winter for all sorts Of garments, and as it is
color that does not require any special
beauty but is likely TO enhance the complex
ion of the wearer be she blonde or brunette.
there is every reason to be gratihed at the
prospect OF a long reign of the shade.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
MARRIED.

ONT-KENDALL-At the residence Of
the brides parents, ain street, Berkeley, Va,
September -, 1894, at 2. m, by Rev. Arthur s.
Lloyd, CHARLES T. STCRMONT, of New Haven,
Conn, 70 ANNIE LOUISA KENDALL, formerly of
Washington, D. C.
WRIGHT-EAST-On September "a, 1894, by
Rev. Hr Waterman, Mr. ADDISON WRIGHT, of
Cambridge, Nd, and Miss SADIE EAST, of HIGH
mond county, y. Y.