davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
Real Joy.

Not long before her death, in writ
ing to a friend, Mrs. Mary Clemmer
Hudson said:
"Though I am not old, | have
sounded the deeps and the shadows of
all that is called society," till l feel
through my heart Of hearts that all
that is of real value to the lowly, con-
trite spirit is the clear mind, the
loving consecrated heart; all else Is
emptiness, vanity, veXation of soul.
"I am very happy solely because l
have reached that upper ether of spirl,,
tual calm which envy, jealously and
malice cannot reach.
II do common work, plenty of IT,
but in spirit of conservation which
ennobles it-at leastto me.
"There is no joy but calm to me.
There is no noble life save that which
is lived above the uncharitableness,
the discomfort. which fills human in.
tercourse every day. would say of
such an atmosphere beware. At the
last there can be no beauty for you OF
me but the beauty of holiness. ."-EX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
BOOk-BOrrOWers.

BoOk-bOrrows are so numerous
and so generally careless that reform
in their case seems almost hopeless.
Have you any borrowed books on your
shelves? How long have they been
there? Does the fact that the book
has paper cover make your duty any
less binding? Or have you an art
study or roll of music long ago bor-
rowed? Do return it right away. 1t
is not so much that the article is need
ed, though that is sufficient reason for
returning it, but an untidy habit of
failure in this respect will lead you to
be careless and neglectful about more
important matters. congregational
ist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

How ephemeral is the fame Of popu.
lar party leaders! A dispatch from
Augusta, Main., sent all over our coun.
try, states that 1.-The movemement
started last Spring to raise money for
a monument to be erected to the me.
mory of the late James G. Blaine has
proved q lamentable failure. 1t was
thought at the time;that $4,000 or $2O,-
600 could be easily raised by subscript.
ton, and papers were prepared and
placed in circulation in May last. To
day the treasurer Of the Blaine Memo
rial Association reports that but Sis
has been paid in"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

An exchange gives the following
origin of the ladies "leap-year privi'
lege:" =,
The ladies "leap-year privilege''
took Its origin in the following man
ner: By an ancient act of the Scottish
Parliament, passed about the year
1928, it was ordained that "during the
reign of her blessed Majesty, Marga.
ret, every maiden lady of both high
and low degree shall have libery to
speak to the man she likes. If he re.
fuses to take her to be his wife he shall
be mulct in the sum of one hundred
pounds or less, as his estate may be,
except and always if he can make il
appear that he is betrothed to another
woman, then he shall be free"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

There are moments of sorro W when
all Joy is out of mind, and it seems
as though we had never known glad
ness, and never should know it.
There are moments of joy when we
forget that we have sorrowed, and
when fear of sorrow has no place in
our mind for the time being. This is
living by the moment, being absorbed
in the sense T. present experiences.
Why cannot we live this way, in an
ever momentary consciousness of the
present and prevailing love of God?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Ponder we'll this utterance of the
salvationist General Booth "I'd soon
er have washer-woman baptized with
the Holy Ghost than bishop without
It. I'd q thousand times sooner sit at
the feet of a poor, illiterate man, what
ever the color of his skin, if he were
full of the Holy Ghost, than at the feet
of the most ordained apostolic success:
ionsl individual there is on earths l
want men who are full of faith and the
Holy Ghost"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Seeking. which is not accompanied
by forsaking self and an evil past, is
no genuine seeking, and will end in
no finding. But this forsaking is only
one side of true repentance; the other
is to turn to God, as is expressed in
the New Testament word for it, which
implies change of mind, purpose,
and conduct. The faces which were
turned Godward and averted from
earth. Whosoever thus seeks may be
confident of finding, and of abundant
pardon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

It is the close observation of little
things which is the secret of success in
business, in art, in science, and in
every pursuit in life. Human know
ledge is but an accumulation of small
facts, made by successive generations
of men, the little bits Of knowledge
and experience carefully treasured up
by them growing at length into a
mighty pyramid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

At fashionable gathering gentle
man made several attempts to start the
conversation but, owing to the stu
pidity OF those present, he failed COM
pletely. After painful pause. he
finally remarked, "Now let us all be
silent Oh some other subject"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
Vocal Lessons.

MRS. STANLEY desires to teach singing
Nl class, and will give instruction on the
most favorable terms. OF her ability and her
sweet singing Miss Sosnowski, frlnclpal Oh
the Home School In Athens. Ca, says:
81 am happy to speak most favorably Of
Mrs Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleas
ure in Athens by her beautiful singing, and
besides the instruction she received al the
Home school, she had the great advantage OF
instruction. in vocal culture In the Boston
Conservatory Ot Music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
s. S. STAKE CONFERENCE.
Interesting Two payS Meetings Held
al Glendale, Kane County.

The Sunday schools Of the Kauai
Stake held their annual conference al
Glendale, Ksnab county, U,ah, July
10 and 10, 1894. There we're present
Brothers r. q. Grlsgs aud George
Reynolds, OF the Sunday School Union
board, tue Stake superinlondeucy ron.
TessntAtives from tue various schools,
aud large number OF Saints from oil
pAfit OF tue SAKE. Thu neat aud b Az.
tliully furnished meeting house @.
Hluuuale was inateq iate o. acc1mnJ.
date the vast number WIN assembled
Conference com monCoi SUNDAY
morning al 10 O'Clock, with stake
nupt Joseph Il. Robinson pfrUiing.
Altvf singing aud prayer, supt II blu
con mhue fow preliminary REMARKS,
after which Asst. Supt.J0hn r. brown
delivered an address on "the Aims OF
Liie." A ,rtoilHtOn vas then given
by IA member ~ tho Frsdonia school,
aud bf0. r. &, utiggH addrcsspd the
iuteing at s0tne length. The KanAu
cnoit rendered y selection, winch Wa
followed by Bro. George RsyuoiIs, VIM
spoke upon Hunuay s'noOi Interests.
Alter singing, benuuictiuu was uTo-
nounced by Bisnop u. ID. Macdonald.
Meeting tecOnveued Al . I'm. After
the opening exercises tho SAcfAmsut
was adminis,efed W tho Prlus,nood
OF Glendale, anu sentiment
upon tho Sacrament was then
given from thu Ofdsrvills school,
The general and local Sunday sohool
officers were presented and uuRnim0ui-
~ sustained, Alter n duet from tue
Orierviilu school, Superintendent j.
l.. Robinson delivered an address, snt %
iect, "AgnOsticisn," wbich was f1l.
lowed ny recitation entitled, "ls
There No GOu2" from the kauab
school. The remainder Of the timv
was occupied by Brothers ufiggs aud
Reynolds.
Monday morning meeting opened
with singlng aud prayer. Assistant
superintendent Fred u, Carroll Al.
utesscd tho meetlng Aud WIS followed
by "lhe Maftyidom OF the Prophpt,n
which was sweetly sung by a nirmbrf
of the Ftpdonia school. Bother Heu.
lamin HgmDlln gave u description Of
the HE and customs OF tho MAORI
people. Brother HehtT Meeks spoke a
lew moments; quafteltu was tnon
rendered by members Of the Gfaham
ward. Elder Thomas Chamberlain
AlNhN ltN hANAAhANhhh was lUIluMul
BY Elder Daniel saesmiller. Brother
Gfiggs gave rome valuable Instructions
10 =. =. workers hnd the Saluts ia
general, anu meeting adjourned tn
= y. IN.
The fore part Of the afternoon session
was occupied by Brother Reynolds In
giving instructions ~ \. \. ON curs. A
quaftetle was then sung by mem.
0rIS Of the Glendale school.
Brief verbal reports were given by
tupvrintondenls # the various schools
Aud the statistical report OF the stake
was read. Brothers driggs and Rvy-
noluH continued their valuable instfuc-
uons, after which all lliusd 10 Staging
the Parting Hymn, Benedicuon was
pronounced by BtOlhet John n
browu and the c0uirtuucs adjourned
lOf one year.
The Instructions given were well 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
PROVO.
Paovo, U1An, JULY % 1894.
Mining Talk.

ID. II. Peefy Jr.,on Of the Interested
parties in the Ulntah and Dead hAu't
mining claims in the Ulntah country,
repofta that the last as'Ay Of ore from
these claims show traces n gold, but
nothing more. The ore assayed was
taken from the claims under the direc
ton Of Mr. NJ. NJ. Warner aud care
fully guarded by him TO prevent salt
lug, a. n strong suspicion, now grow n
almost 10 a certainty, existed that the
samples Of the previous assays had
teen pslted. There are 900 miners Ia
the Uintah country attracted thituef
by the reported rich strikes, and the
probabilities are strong that gore will
adofn the face Of the moon when thsss
men learn that they have been
"iooied.n
George Moore and scn aud w. n.
Ffcshwatef are reported 10 have i0unu
rich depositl Of hUrn silver IN Spring
Geek cAnyon, east Of Sptingviilc, ai
n depth o. six feet. A great deal Of
hlht has heretofore been found Ia
Spring Creek cAnyon, hut no ledge Of
vein rich enough TO work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

-eived and the y. 3. workers all feel
tlmula'ei 10 press on IN their nobls
worn. The singing curing the cor.
ference was worthy " special mention
tnd reflected credit upOu all Who t0sk
art therein; and III present felt TO
sincerely thunk the good people Of
j.eulale Tor tneir unblundsd hos
pitaliiY. MAMIE WooLLEY,
Asat. Stake Btry. Uf 3. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Notes.

Mira May Fairrhild, Of Nephi, has
filoi suit tot u divorce from byfum
n. Fairchild, supposed to be soJ suru-
ing In Idaho. The grounds alleged are
failure TO provide aui ueesflion. lne
couple intermarfied NJ Nephi Ia 1899.
Mu Matte Nelson has taken a trip
70 the Yellowstone.
Chris Peierson, the gtjosf, on com
ing 10 his store this morning, found o.
vicious dog guarding the doorway
Before he could get Toto his store
Chris was compelled to turn the hose
on the beast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
BACK VOLUMES
Or TnE-
DESERET WEEKLY.
OF THE

Tho sixth volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these six volumes can be- OBJ
tanned At tho DraEuEr NEWS once,
Salt Lake City. In bound form at 500
por volume, It Is tho best history OF
current events TO DO obtained, aud by
Ar the cheapest, and tho time Is no,
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought af'er by students OF history,
anxious to be- informed Of tho stirring
syonis which have trAnsplrod within
opasl three yoars-the most interest
ing period Of the history OF the Lat
tor'day Saints. Eyory person who
can afford Il should secure these
volumes while they arc to be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement ASso-
ciAtIon and Ward library. Apply
sarly to make sure Of getting thon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
LEnAL NnIlnr

DO be Probate C9lri m aud Tor SAT- Laxo
County, icfritory Of Utah
In The matter VI mo estate OF Am smith.
deceased.
Nouco Of tmo aud place Tor bearing Of petl.
uou Tor ADHESION o. D. .uata OF will
DUHsUANr TO A. mDER uF SAID
court 10 ttid matter. notice IL hereby
gwen that uetdAy, the an dHy % August n
%. 1904. at % o'cinHk a. st.. Vi tho COUNTY
Court iluuse in salt laau tliY. Utah Torutory.
in she fuurt room uf said tlur., hiss been 40
painted tAv tine and 81 ace Zoe ihu heArinr 81 70
Urtiiun Of Henry W. Lawrence proving Tor tue
uinltHiuu ~ probate ~ arHrtau document
thrrcwi u presented, uurp1ruug % boz tho set
VIII and Testament 81 Ann rWitu deceased
wurn Hut whore a pnfIUBf Interested may
.pprHr aud uppuaC mo probate of aHti will, w.
" Ffauiins OF letters its.amehnsy N ttrnry
W. LAWfsun0 hs prHTUu Zoe iu said b HtlIiuu.
M witness whereof. I have sherrunto set my
hand and amart me seal uf szid court, tins aUtn
dnY of July. a II isiL
laLALi H. v. NEL0Y.
CLERK of Probate Court.
nT . JACK Deputy CIrf4
y. ~ H. Thompson Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Z-HEY BUILD UP UTAH and entitled 70 the support -
/ people BY dealing with the give prsier.n
~ Of Home Made goods you help Industry
help give employment worthy people. Won
hello keep money home which crcuates ms, and Won m
baek part Of Profession 90
this in mind every dollar expended for goods mean o
employment labor every dollar goods mann
ered elsewhere means employment for somebody living
generally not with Charity
This S a time for both common sense and patriotism.
anything the
List bele making your pufchase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
II READY
REFERENCES.
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
Its Alao't Iadi'psn'aels 10 Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA a doairAhls acquisition also u
every SUDDEN. Of Theology aud other
person who values the means Of advo.
eating and defending Scrip,urAlly and
Historically tho Principles Of the Gospel
Tho wishes Of the oompilcra. that the
work b. published without proni 80 ~ 10
be within the roach Of svury person de-
string II, have been studied In this AZ
well as the hrzi edition, aud therefore no
discount oIcopt Tor COS. Of postage h al
lowed 10 dealers.
The book Is bound In four different
styles and sOnt postpaid 10 any address
al tho following
DpTnEC. IS cents, SO oonts,
lllAOIiO' So cents, and CLIO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

DID YOU over Count Them2 Spokos Whoes
OF your BICYCLES Some makes g. have
SIEARNS that superb Who'll
has 4O Count them2 90 No Mho,l sta ds
Hard What wondor ridden over ali kinds
OF roads and break Mr.. T.
And pans-tal<nG
mat SIEAhNS Spoke. Not broken 10 far
I'm really cannot kick Talking light heols
Crson Angol Is riding tho rs Pound Razor. OF
Pounds for his road who'd Hois Logan an CHAM
City, route @ on the
Ergnam CITY, with the "STEARNs,"
STEARNS, SPALDNI, CENDRON WARWICK SPLENDID wb,.I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

DO be Probate C9lrt m and Tor saitla4o
County, icfrttory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Nouco Of tmo aud PLACES Tor bearing Of pet
uou fur aduistI0u o. y iuaiu ot will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

In che matter VI mo estate OF Am smith.
dureasrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
RROOHLYN'S EXiMTLE.

In advocating n sound Republican ticket In
New York this fall The Tribune X urging pre-
clsclv the same course which II recommended
a wear ago in Brooklyn. At an early stage IN
the municipal canvass Of last year In Brook
lvn we strongly and repeatedly advised the nom
nation of a Republican for Mayor ana 81 Il
straight ticket The reorganlzed Republican
marty in Kings County. were couvinc'i could
not be depended upon To- vote for Democratic
candidate for Mayor and combination Ticket
When the independent Democrats ana me 'ohl-
mittrr Of one Hundred were organized, ana i
strong effort was made 10 bring Mr Gayh"r' Il
democrat into the field and 10 force him upon
the Ecpubllcan convention. we took the ground
that 4 straight ticket must be- nominated head
eI by a Republican Of business training pre-
eminent fitness for Office and Integrity or char
octer who would command the support Of good
citizens ~ all parties. When Mr.. Schier"n was
Nominated our advice was followed TO the let
Ter.
Mr. SchirrDn's name was not mentioned aS
candidate. for Mayor until few days bcfor"
fhe Republican City Convention met. II" was
president Of the brooklyn Young R"puDl'Ah
club. and had been prominently identified Win
the REORGANIZATION ~ The party in Kings Conn
r.. No one asked or cared II d" hAd voted
against Grant In 1877 or AGAINST Blaine In lNNi
II WAS known that hc wns ia full sympathy
with the Republican party. tahinS IN active
mart IA It's REORGANIZATION. and that was enough
TN. Rruubllcau CITY Convention nominated hn
H. Il KruublI,.ln aud the Commt'"" "i Oh'
Hundred and the Independent Democrats IN
dorsel Us action The Tribune was entirely
satisfied with the nomination. aud considered
,,,. t., ,d,.i,n had brcu followed. \ Reform
city md county ticket WIS nominated nnd elect
3D. Mr. Gayror receiving Incidentally H'pdp
lican SUPPORT for Justice Of the supreme Court
and Mr. Kiukd an honest Democratic "l"'''
obtaining Republican Endorsement for super
yisorat- Large. although he subsequently r'p""
o,.d n and va, defeated IN" N'pnhh'""@
s,,rnt kings County. and elected their straight
,ickc, and Mr. Gaynor 10y great WaJ'rlu'N
Nlavor Schicrcn has proved most 'h'i'"''
far sighted and popular official The govern
mont Of brooklyn has been reformed from Top
10 bottom.
Tho Tribune Is anxious 10 have III" good WotK
which WAS done In brooklyn repeated III New
York his year. It stands for the same p"ll'I
II recommends precisely thc same methods i
,,,,,os az strangely now rs II did then m" nom
,nutlon for Mayor Of n Republican OF me NIX"
cst rcunfntion and Of recognized n'h'SS ~.
office II a Republican ticket headed 10y ~ g"on
q candidnte rs Mayor Srhi"r"n can De u"I"
mated and elected in This town. a tainted u'
launched. dcnOralizcd government can Dc own
thrown and reformed here, as II was ID BROOM
lvn The Tribune asks for no less anu l"r hp
more In local politics this fall IN N'W-iorN
than It demanded and obtained year ago !"
Rr,DklVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

England restored nominal Independence 10 the
Transvaal It was stipulated that the Queen
should remain "suzerain' OF the Boer KepuDlic'
lust what "suZerain' meant in this case no one
IN England seemed 10 know; or. nj any rare
vcntured TO say. But the Beers put their own
Interpretation upon IT. The Queen was suzcraih'
therefore her Government was superior To that
Of the Transvaal superior Government could
not condcsccnl to make treaties with It's suDor-
dnate therefore England could not get for her
subjects sucn exemption as other aliens enjoyed
And so the Beers. because they were INTERIORS
might Cypress and harry as much as they
pleased the English because they were superb
ors. OF course such an argument was not put
forward in terms. but II was practically hcted
upon; and would have been for years to come
had not the outraged EngliShmen made bold
stand for their rights aud threatened the Beers
with a summary undolng OF the work of NIajuba
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY Is9A-TwELvE PAGES

II was Scotch weather the yachts starting In
thick mist, continuing their courses with
freshening wind and gusts Of ran and ending
with an approach to drifting match The
Vigilant led the Britannia over the greater part
OF the course and seemed the better boat when
there was a stiff wind blowing; but she was
overtaken and passed by her rival when the
breeze moderated toward the end. 1t would be
unfair to conclude that the Britannia won by
fukes and flaws. The first victory was fairly
earned. whether by superior seamanship or by
favorable conditions OF wind at the close; but
the Vigllant's work was excellent when the
wind was strongest that the comparative merits
of the two yachts have not been decided by the
first meeting.
The Vigilant's owners seem TO have been
drawn into this race against their Judgment
through gOodnaurcd reluctance TO disappoint
Scotch spectators. who swarmed by thousands
TO the banks Of the Clyde 10 witness an inter
national race. The yacht had been hastily re-
fitted and Captain Half and his men had not
had time TO become familiar with an Intricate
racing course, the difficulties Of which were In
creased by mist and showery weather. defeat
by half II minute under these conditions Is not
only lndecSive but 1t Is also honorable, since
II reveals characteristic American readiness TO
enter Il race even with the chances distinctly
unfavorabe and TO make plucky effort TO
win II. Perhaps the safest conclusion to be
drawn from the first race will be that the
Britannia and the Vlgilant are very evenly
matched apart from the handicap Of time al
lowancc against the latter. and that several
trials will be needed before any marked sill
pcriority Of one over che other can be claimed
with confidence
1t is most unfortunate that the contest has
been narrowed down to these two yachts by the
loss Of the Yalkyrie and the disabling Of the
Satanlta; but the Britannia by her record and
by general consent of yacht designers and
Sportsmen represents the best that English skill
and science have been able TO produce. With
two close rivals excluded by the accident, II re-
mains an international contest between the fast
est American and English yachts May the bet
tor boat win,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
PERSONAL.

George w Gable has named his summer home at
Northampton Mass. 'Stayawhe."
Rear Admiral Tchakowski commander OF the
Russian ronclad Simpoe. who was recently APP
no,nted chief OF stnn OF the Russian fleet in the
Rlack Sea is Of the most esteemed officers In
the Russian Navy.
Elijah Bryan OF Nevada, Mo-. who is now In his
ninety-nfth year. as youth Helped TO defend the
homes OF the Missouri settlers against raids OF
BLACK Hawks warriors His family Is related TO
that OF Daniel Boone. and he owns Old flint
lock gun which a favorlte with the frontiers
man.
Miss Ethel Harraden sister OF the author OF
'shius that Pass In the Night has written the
music OF a fantastic opera entitled The Taboo"
which has been successfully given In London.
Milton Tibbits the nfteen-year-old editor and
proprietor OF THE Washington Weekly Bulletin"
received much attention In Boston during a recent
visit
Rear Admiral Frederick MaxSe. whose daughter
was married the other day to a son OF Lord Sails
Russian army from the English army the Eng
rsh feet during the Crimean War His deed was
immortalized by Punch In poem entitled
Lieutenant Maxse's Ride
The New-York correspondent OF THE Philadelphia
Press has learned that Archbishop Corrigan, Of
this city. Is again in high favor at Rome. He says
'Bshop Francis 5. Chatard. OF Vincennes. Ind.
who has very recently returned to America from
visit to the Eternal City. stopped in NewYork on
his way home. and had long conference with the
Archbishop. To him Bishop Chatard brought a
message from the Holy Father. who said that he