davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
pYrHIAN SISTERS.

Owing 10 sickness among The members
a East rrovidcnrt temple, the officers
were not inst allied Monday evening.
Three applications Tor BIeInberstiip ere
received in Unity temple Tuesday after
noon. Sister Alice Dix was reported as he
ing very ~. The following members were
appointed COMMITTEES 10 arrange for an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Kukulkan.". 4 number OF photographs
illustrated the lecture.
The name Of Vice President W. y.
McGrsth was ommitted from the officers
of the Art Students League.
Z :
Mr.. Louis ID. Norton is selling a goodly
number of the pictures that he is showing
at the Art Club gallery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
LEADERS BEATEN.
Providence Defeated the Boston Polo
Players 3 too

Local admirers OF polo were in high
feather last evening when the home team
vanquishod Tom Co;tcr's highnyers from
BOSTON, i'm Infantry Hall last evening
The crowd was enthusiastic, and
the very fine plays were cheered
uproariously. Boston played its
best game and Providence never
played better. IL was aggressive from the
start and the home team gained the adj
vantage early in the game and never
loosened its grasp on victory. Cutter
urged his men and Swordwas at his best
but luck was with the Providence players
who captured the game by score OF 3
to2i
worceoler defeated New Bedford al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Worcester last evening in rather unin-
tcresting game by score OF 5 to 1.
The standing Of the league up to this
afternoon is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Both of these artists object toapplicants
for aid mstaking their house for the
Charity Building, but do not wish to des-
troy the impression il it exists in the
mind OF anyone charitably in
fbss sIiTsd visitor. II to isn't the ''renss css
should knock here by mistake, but no ex-
pressman can understand that the School
OF Design is not the Art Club, and that
the Club is not the Fleur-de-lys. They do
not like the work of asserting the pack
ages left in the hall, and distributing
them to the several buildings.
Miss Chaplin has pleasant. studio be-
side that of Mr.. Stetson, and Mr.. Mar
shall has made himself small but most
artistic nook up under the roof-tree. His
painting December is the only work
exhibited at the Boston Art Club from
here.
Mr.. Whitaker is still at work and
happy. His studio Is too small TO show
his larger works lin, To advantage, but
fortunately some of his very best
pictures are four inches by six. Thirty OF
these i'm one day Is the best record made
by Mr.. Whitaker, but 1t is seldom that
day passes without something coming
fresh from his easel.
: Z
Mr.. Kenyon has been making his at
tractive studio more attractive still with
rugs and brasses and hangings and re-
ceives on Saturday afternoons. He IL
finishing his canvases for his coming show
which promises to be of unusual interest.
The pen sketch is OF one of Mr.. kenyon's
favorite haunts i'm Southern France.
Mr.. Otho w. Cushing, son OF Major
Harry Cushing, is designing the costumes
for the Rastan Cadets theatricals.
I : !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

To retain an abundant head ~ hair % natural
color % y good old age tho hygiene - The scbip
must bc os.,ncd. Apply Hslis Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The officers OF Rhode Island Council
were installed Wednesday evening by
District Deputy Grand Regent Frank
Farrell assisted by Past Regent James NJ.
Frecmss ~ as grand guide. At the conclu
sion Of the ceremony a supper was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News Fifty cents Il year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
NEWS. Fifty cents a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Mr.. Smyth's exhibition is on Februar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
A3sAILISG THE CONSTITUTION.

Tho proposition made by tho
KnightH OF Labor that tho working.
mems unions establish strong lobby
lu Washington 10 egCurc laws favorable
20 the working classes and prevent al.
verse legislation, Is receiving the sup.
port OF tho yaglous national aud inter-
national trade ami lablr unions ia
the country, OF which there are about
iity, with % mumborshin OF more than
three millions, The reason that such
q course has not been pursued long
since is because the different labor
organizations have stood apart, and
have exhibited no uuauimlty OF effort
in this line, Combination now seems
10 ne tno policy Of the leaders Ia tho
various uro,hornoods. rncy az.
recognising the fact that there Is more
leg station made in the lobby Than In
either houfe OF Cougfcs-, aud that
while capitalists keep an active lobby
ut work, II the labor movement would
Boo on AN equal footing iu legislative
halls II must BIO through a sinu4s
agency,
But there ls one feature connected
with the program OF tho Kuiglb of
Labor as aunouuoel by tho general
master workman, which should not
only not receive the support OF Tabor
unions tut should awake lively an.
lagonism la tho breas' OF every loyal
clIlznu, whether Doc bs merchant.
banker, mechanic OF hoi.carrier. This
10 the assault that &. Is proposed %
maEa on the national Constitution,
Involving vital change ia the iunda.
mental principles OF tho government.
Mt sovereign calls upon the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
A GOOD SHOWING.

The statements that have appeared
this week IN tho NEWS aud that ap.
pear again today giving the condition
Of the national, state aud snvinga
banks ia this city al tue close Of bust.
noss ON February %, make a highly
satisfactory showing for the cons
moTcial status here. Reference Wa.
made recently to the onviaulo position
occupied by Salt Lake among the elite,
oftho country Ia regard to her banking
Institutions, and the statements now
published show still better situation
than did the figures then given.
The business OF the banks Ia 90 in.
timately connected with and % &C.
curaloiy gauges tho financial affairs Of
community that an Insight into
their condition reveals the general
commercial status VI tho people. The
resources Of these Institutions In
this city arc such that panic
Is not in tho range Of possibilities;
while the large amount Ui deposits
carried give evidence Of healthnul
siale OF affairs which cannot DO cE.
celled, Il indeed Il can be equallcd, in
any other part OF tue country. Not.
" outstanding the depth aud duration
Of the Gnaueial depression, ~ inroad
On the amount OF available capital
hero Is scarcely porcepuble. while
business was virtually brought TO o
slandstill, tho ruiuous effects which
mpny feared would almost sweep
away financial bases In the West have
leiIhardly mark here, ana when tho
storm Is past, Salt Lake eau move for.
ward In hor commercial business with
accelerated force, Instead Of having u
spend her rgcupemtivo powers Ia sup.
plyiug loss Of capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

may bs summed up In tho hriei state
ment that man will certainly reap
according TO that which he sowtth.
| Holy writ does net enter into gen.
graphical descriptions Of tho world Of
spirits, nor does It detail the conditions
Of tue wicked. But in solemn terms
aud with unmittaFable earnesiuess Il
announces the fact that lie com.
plclci iu the violation Of the laws Of
God viii lead 20 n stale Of misery here
after Dalicl says some shall awake 10
everlasting life and other. 20 "shaue''
and "oveIlasting contempt" state
mont confirming the saying Of Ifaiah.
"rhols w8rm shall not die, neither
shall their fire be quenchcl; and they
shall b8 on pbhofung unto all Il fh."
Tho same language is employed by
tne Savior, Nld it derived its Gig.
uincauco fOm tho existence IN
the Valley % Hunom, south Of
Jerusalem, OF Geh6nnn, the place
where the garbage Of tbs city was
sept burning constantly. The doctrine
BE- plainly taught that name lio after
THE be- but n continuation OF bic he on
earth; that divine Justice ~ melted out
with rigil imrnrliali,y. Tho c'udl.
uon Of The wicked 10 referred 10 as
"death" aud the place ~ "hcll,D ever
which the "dovil" IL the ruler But
this prince Will nnally have 10 autren.
der bic power to iho Almighty, when
hu himself together with 10th death
ami hell are 10 bo cast into
",he lake Of IRE and birthstone, - the
last destination Of those VINO have not
been saved on earth nor alter their
departure from earth, ami whose names
at the ialt Judgment consequently, arc
not not found DO the Lamb, book Of
lie. "Wbosoeyer was not found writ.
ten 10 tho Book u Liio was east int
tho lake Of Ire"
Ia the revelation on this subject
given TO Joseph Smith aud Sidney
Rlsdon on February no, 1899, the
peuous referred to rs fually los; are
more fully explained, but as T. their
fate Il 10 plalnly stated that "the end
thereof, neither the place thereof, nor
tholr torment, no man snows. Neither
was II revealed, neither -, neither
will be revealed unto mau, except 10
them whoarc made partnksrs thereof"
IL Il therefore sale 10 say that all spec.
ulnlions and theories abou, the location
OF holl and the condition Of the
damned afu idle. rho fac, that Elm
brings punishment h revealed. The
nature thereof no man clearly com.
ptchends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
lCuuNuNtcATEDI
BE lN EARNEST.

"Whatoyer thy hand indelh 10 do,
DO it with thy might" II this were
the universal rule Of action, what a
transformation thls old earth vouli
undergo, how many failures would
turn 10 success, how many embryo
schemes would DO developed, how
many warm thoughts would bloom to
ycrdurc, anu how many aspirations
would testify Ia their realization to the
potency OF energetic and unchanged
work But the majority are hiiul la
aclion, easily cast down and dsoour
aged by obstacles. They would like
resulla without much effort, anu vie
tory, whether valiant or otherwise In
the hght We are oil acted upon by
Ideas which are presented TO a., and q
fglso one which harmonizos with our
dilatorluess or lSSiness, II cherished, is
liable 10 color or influence our oharao.
ter as u whole.
Not unfrequenty In years gone by
did We listen 10 those who claimed that
whenever man was called officially
TO any position, that call Itself
wuf n guaranty that tho requI.
site ability would be supplied, aud
the assertion was sustained by the We.
hement presentation Of that great say.
ing that "Gld hath chosen the veal,
things ot this world to cynfound tue
mighty, and things that are not, to
bring to uaught things which are"
Now there is nothing impossible iu
necessity b. the Divine economy, anu
Instance might DO cited which stand.
ing alone would appear TO favor such a
conclusion by the indolent; and the5o
being the great majority, reliance upon
u au cyurpresBut truth and liuu Of
Divine action has boon oherilhgd more
OF Ices. Bot when man or commuu-
ily becomes loHsesaed Of this Idea,
progress Win inevitably DO slow anu
uncertain, and It could probably Uo
demonstrated that the application or
uulyOrlOn Of a truth has been very
costly one 10 this community, aud TO as
shall 10 b0 BaiJ, oven as Church.
Many o one In tho missionary field,
going without study AMI preparation;
many a ono sent 10 people with
wu1so tongue he was unfamiliar;
many u Que sent on business,
appointed 10 certain work,
has found that experiment
WAS costly, that knowledge had to be
acquired, and that familiarity aud
qualification had to be begotten Of de.
terminei study and application, and
tina, failure has been beyond all query
OBS 20 work proposed.
Not that we would belittle that
sublime trust, that grand faith, that
truc heroism which has inspired men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

ingmen to ego cot into the highways
and hedges and ln the weary wan.
derers 10 the auouary nnd marina
the hosts Of ,oIl i0r hnal and TIL
umphant struggle Cos everlasting free.
dom from the tgr.Iidm Of grect," and
says. awe will unns thc great AVENUES
Of distribution within easy reach Of
the masses, elect all legislative,
executive and judiciary onicem Of
the genutal go,ernmeni, and
take away the veto powers OF the
President. Thu. we viii give to the
Individual world 'ys,sm menaced by
no tramp at QUO cai aud no princely
luke At tho olheb"
There Ia more sound than sens1 to
SUCH expressions rs these and much
more Of sOcialistc cumiIy " the Re-
public than eithtr The trainers Of the
Constitution worzei wisely aud well
when they drauuI lhai precious docu.
mont It, principe were nur.ufoi IN
patriotism, and veto born vi an indy.
INK love OF jusuusaui human libet.y.
The aystom provided COS "a comoinh'
lion OF the elective aui appointvc
agencies that should express tue p0pu'
lar will in sale aud convenient form
and yet guard against nasty aud AN.
reasoning popular clam1r The reasons
for adopting the system were elaborate
ly discussed, carefully weighed, and
wisely passed u.0n. We shall not
attempt 10 review Them now. With
the development 0' the nation, adii-
tons and amendments 90 tho Consii'
tuition have been necessary, but no
change has boeni,ql.iui Ia the general
plan, NJ Tar a. the welfare Ola lfec and
patriotic people is concerned. And
any such general assault ou the coustl.
iutIonm form 81 government In this
country a. weuli characterize it as
systcm menacoi ny "ramp
AZ one ondn aud "punceIy
duke At the olhofn shOult be holly
resented by every patriotic American,
whether the assault be- made by the
chief Of IN extensive labor organ
i1ation or an ordinary Haymar.
ket anaTchlst. such perons should
be given u und,ratand that
1hu great palladium VI liberty and
rights IN this nation Ia la w general
Inception and plan suited u every one
ht to enjoy the privileges oi American
citizenship.
That there are abuses under our
laws everyone will admit that labor
ing men have good cause 10 complain
In many ways 10 also true. Hut the
remedy Tor the wrong licsin the eXpr.
else Of constitutional powurs, uotin the
ubrogation OF the Constitution. We
ATE OF tbs opinion that any orgsuiza.
uOn which makes serious business OF
threatening such vital changes IN thr
Constitution ~ those proposed will and
that In tho effort their "wandercrsn will
become more weary sIill, and that the
"hnul anu triumphant struggle" viii
place tEe Victory on the other side.
All citizens should work with vigor
and determination for needed reforms,
but individuals or organizations who
seek u reyoluiionizs constitutional
government In this country must be
lnvltei to take a back scat aud forced
there. The nation can get along better
without them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

TO those who were in position 10
require aid. They have iu % MEASURE
denied themsolvCs that they might
mote out more literally % the poor
Not that they have exceeded theirduiy
an ioia In this regard, Tor they have MT
As stated, there is room ioE siill better
WORK. But o, is gratifying to record
cheerful ord prompt performance Of
duty ana thereby encourage o. couiiuu-
ance aud further development in tho
noble work. "gho Lord lovcth q
cheerful gwen" aud the divine love .a
testified 10 IN iis moro poriec, mauiie.-
lati0n by the recipient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

John c. Cu.ler & Bro. So
Main stroot have added a
line Of Tailor Trimmings to
their stock which they will
sell Wholesale or retail Thoy
havo also had a lot OF homo
made cloth mado into ready
mado suits which they offer
at SIG to SIS a suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

Omaha, ~. Joseph or Kansas Cur
only so ifst class one way and 81. 81
iounG trip. Chicago $3.50, 81. Lous
s-hoV All reduced rates via nj,
Giaude Western Railway. 10 urS
everywhere. Favohte wiuter a. veil
a. summer route. Two through train
tn the East daily. Ticket Office No n
west Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
ROsEnEnl,s mnEE AnnInONs.

Anecdotes Of L1ri R ,sobery are the
fashion sinco be elevation TO the daz.
ziiug night OF tho British Premiership
anu ono that BE- peculiarly appropriate
Is a prediction concerning himself
made when he lo't OK.orl university
only a comparatively lev yeau ago.
On that occasion he declared that there
were three ambitions iu bile heart
which hu inlenleI 10 make % bis iifoS
business 10 satisfy Tho frst wa, %
marry the gfestcat huiruss in England;
the second, to become prime MINISTRY
aud tne third, O. via the Icfby
BY wedding tue daughter o.
Baron RJlhsehlld, Mis- Hannah,
whose individual annual income
was considerably upwards Of
I've hundred thousand, he achieved
tue fret VI these objects. rhe retire
munt u Gla1stono ~ an unexpected
moment has hailcned the uiiiIment
OF the second ambition. And % for
the thiri, perhaps placed las. because
he Is like some EuglIlhmen in deem.
ing IL tho gfoatcst-his colt Ladaa h.
deemed the most llsely Of all the
threc-ycat.olIs tina. viii compete Tor
the blue ribbon honor Of tho English
turf At Epson Downs next Juae, an d
stands hyorto with those WAC back
then judgment OF horses with tueir
canh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

aud order your odd furniture from J.
g. Sandbcfg. He also does oil kinda
Of repairing 81 furniture and upbsI.
s'cry. All work guaranteed. Shop AZ
100 w. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

TO the young itce Pczzonpa Com
ple1ion Powder gives freeher char tns
70 the old, renewed youth. Try a. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

civ subisribors viii kindly notify .. p nun.
ttr icncu .aior OF any rrcgulary in mo De-
livery ol their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

Tho Nrws ison "a eat tto princpA Tote =
News Stands nud on hll passenger vans tA'
in. the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

suiscribers changing their piteeoi residence
should always give former a. well a. piaNen'
uldrraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
BURLINGTON nourr.


Nfhucfh Hates.
$1,000 70 Missouri River from OGDEN
Spanish Fcrk and intermediate polni.
or
$3.50
round trip.
Secure tickets nj RIO Grando Wests,n
Ollicer, via
BURLINGTON Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

a communications should be addrsitaf 70
pEsEntr NIwt runtisnyo Co.
Teicutons ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

70 omeha. Kansas city. sioux ct,.
wa the Union pacinc

Commencing March lst the uni,,
Pacific will sell First Glass Tirkcis D.,
Al Missouri River Points at s56 oo
points East. " MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
THE LADIES 70 THE Front.
Taking a Hand 10 tho Home lldl..
iry" Movement,
but Sometimes Their sense Of Good
Taste Gets the Best OF
Them.

YestetJaya gentleman camo In our
store aud selected piece Of Utah goods
Tor suit Of clothes, saying ho ani bis
wife had concluded 10 encourage home
industries with their patronage 70 iar
~ they could consistently DO NJ. But
before fully deciding to have the goods
selected made up he wished (wlse mani
90 have biz wife SEQ II aud pass her
opinion as 10 hls taste. So 10 the after.
noon he cauu bacs accompanied by bis
stousc, VINO wore n "hUmo maItn
flannel dress aud humu made shoes
and sald shu aud her husband both
were wearing Utah flannel underwear
aud In fact used home production in
oil ways when equally good article.
could be had for the same cost, aud "a.
pressed the opinion that each ia biz %
her way might " they would, thus
benefit the commonwealth OF the let.
fltofy. And after critically cxamiu.
ing hor husbands selection aud pto.
nouncing Il gooI, hebecumu interested
IN other goods, and gave our entire
stock a careful inspection and BATTERED
uB by saying u was cJYIIFfe. Finally
she advised her husband T. depart ths
once from their rule anu take a suit "
English cashmere. This conclusion
was undoubtedly arrived Nc from ~
handsome appearance. This h evidence
Of our assertion n few days ago that
Utah would support "wonicd
mill" ~ all do not ike woulens nor
feel properly dressed iu them.
YouIs Respectfully,
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS %.
l72 South State Street
SALT LAKE Clli, UTAll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

TlImtnls fof 3uJ'tflpll0n aIVAT' 10 l17la'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
DEFEAT THAT RESOLUTION.

The resolution offered In the Council
Monday night by Mr.. Brock prUvi1,rg
fo- an appropriation of $4,000 Of 4 per
cent. city bonds for laying new water
mains to increase the supply of water to
persons living at high places In the city,
should be defeated and defeated with a
promptness that viii reassure the pub
lie and not hurt our credit, as 1t is cal
culated to do. II this appropriation were
made and the mains that are contemplated
were laid with II. the supply OF water
that our pumps furnish would still be
insufficient to furnish water for them,
and we should have at once to spend $780,
900 more, according to the estimate Of
the Superintendent of Water. to make
the additions to the pumping and reservoir
capacity necessary TO get the water which
the new mains would require. We are
asked. then. by Mr.. Brock TO embark
upon a scheme which will certainly cost
us ty75.ooo plus sl55,ooo, or $4,000, and
with ortr experience with the City Hall,
II day labor and politics let us out with
5000 we should be lucty.
But there is no sort of necessity for the
expenditure Of this or any other than a
very triGing sum. We have an album
dance OF water for a much larger popula-
tion than we have. Our trouble comes
from the fact that the factories in the
valleys and the people who live in the
more depressed parts of the city allow
their faucets ~ run all the time and pro-
duce an immense waste Of water.
IL every person were required TO pay for
all Ae water he uses, as he pays for his
gas and his coal. the waste Of water would
be arrested and all would have an abun-
dance. This can be done IL all persons
are required 10 put water metres upon
their premises. and all win have all the
water they need and their water bills
will be considerably smaller than they
now are. We can deal with the difficulty
effectively and without further outlay If
We adopt the metre system, and we can
not deal with II without very heavy
outlay unless we do.
The city is in no condition 10 undertake
the immense expenditure that MIR. Brooks
resolution contemplates. Our credit is al
ready strained, and our taxes are already
very burdensome. Our credit will receive
an irreparable blow If we attempt this.
and our tax bills will become uhbearable
II the burden is fixed on the city.