davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
@afNtnatpn,s @eburtstaa.

9eute fetern mir @af6ingtons 8ebrrtsz
tag, b. +. tpte man in Nmertfa ale b%erarttz
gen Sage feiert, b. +, nit mebr ober tpctttger
9ti9tstbun. @emitbli9e 8oltsfstertage,
pber Sage our @ntfaGtung BON tiinitlertf@e:n
8lon3, pte briiben bic @r%tnnerungStdge an
grpBe Decentralization ober 8~egeben0etten,
iinb bier bic 6eiertage nt4t unb nur elmer,
Der u@lorrei4e @ierte" tptrb, baB @ott err
BARN., gerduf9po1er gefeiert, &unf un6
@emiitblt9tett giebt's eben ~bier3u(anoe
ni9t, unb 10 berrf9t benin beute auf ben
@trdBen etpaS ipentger geIAdftli6ss 9eben
aGs Ionit, eintge @ef9dfte baben Geiertag
gema9t, in einigen S9ulen, unb ba finb es
ou9 tpieber ppr5ugstpetie Die Brtpat<
f9uIen, tpirb bas Nnbenten an ben 8ez
griinber unIerer Sret6eit in angemefener
MetIe begdngen unb in einigen 8ereinen
Elm me6r D0er tpeni9er undergraduates Proz
gramm abgenidelt, un0 bann 6a6en mir
M~uibtngtpn8 9eburtstag in elmer Betie be-
gangen, BON Dem bic groBe Menge nt9ts
9emertt fat, 8pn elmer tparmen 8olfSfeier,
CT Der ii4 bic gan3e 8eDOlterung penn au3
nur aIs 3ui4auer betbeiIigt, tit bier pt@ts
gu merteu,
9a3u ftnb mir in Nmerita gu arm an
@emiit9, gu arm an &unit, gu arm an @ers
ftGnbniB fir bic bObe 8ebeutung oiefer
Sage, sic finb nt9t, ME briiben, bsm
8Olte in SleiI9 unb 8lut iibergegqngen,
fpnbern - bonn @pngreB b%etretirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
tGtuoeiaubtl
babt Ulitleto nit oen QbterenI

Ser @tnter lit etn barter Wtaun,
@r ma6t fem SeocrIeien;
9os 2onb ltegt rings gu Sob e~rItarrt
llnb ttef I'M S9nee be9raben.
ga lit man9 8D9lein groBe Notb,
Bang Hogs nm 611tS u1tb 6eGen,
3u betteln Inn elm Griimm6en 8r06.
Gin Sbrnlet1 81 eltoefen.
Man9 S%6n9crmun6 tit 6a per1t1mmt.
Ser iOnit gum 8ritblin9Sreigen,
SIM Wtaten, 1pelln Bic 6nmmel iltnmt,
Gang frOblt3 in ben 3meisen.
Man6' Geb, 6oS in Der 6erbitesprodt
Sid nod bes 9aieiuS f~reute,
8tel ba beS &tnters 9rtutmer Wea9t,
Dem Sun9ertpo sur 8eute.
9ie 8fer6e unb Der treue 61tn6,
Die fin ben Serrn It6 plo9cn,
Die battett alt6 nit itummem Wtun6
Sit @rnnO gu berben Gla9en.
SrOs ticfem S9nee Io1 geb'n i'm Grob
9os 3o9e1uerf, bas betBe;
9te Rettl6e lauit aui lie berob,
9as 3u9t9ter bompft i'm S9wetbe.
l1n6 fommt eS l6nauben6 6ann ans 2teE,
Ser 61tI6er iprtn9t pom 8oGe;
9eS faltell 9torbwtnbS berSlos Spiel
Sagt 1pieOer 8lof' I'M 8lOfe.
Wan9 @lofeni9la9 pom Gb1rm berob
06abnt ibn init Iautem S9ale:
gS9irrit, 6l4tI9er, On bas 0tob nt9t ab
llno Iibrelt eS gum Stalle2"
l1nb iibt er nun BET @rog un6 Bier
Sim Sfen bann, benz marmeu,
0entt er pielei6t: rs 1T nun elm Gbter!
9GS brau3t ia fein @rbarmen!"
@eG6 Elm @e6anfe, berstos, falt!
2iebloS ibn auSSuipre9en!
9Ste wtro eS, lno 1per luetB ME BALI,
Ser g8elteni60pier RIDDEN!
Drum iibe Wtitleib, Meni3enfin6!
8ebanble itetS NIT Site
@ei90pie, Die 9ir oienltbar iin6,
Oas lit Der 8il6ung 8littbe. 8. 9.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

- @te tpenig 9eGO gegentpdrtig pertb III,
ldBt ft4 baran erfennen, baB fir 8onbs Der
neuen DierprD3entigen Mnleibe auf Der Nep
Yorter 80rfe beretts 118 2 geboten purz
ben, &e3net man ben @erluit bon $3.50
ab unD Die 3tnien babon nit 4 b, $. (o6ne
3tnfes3infen) 10 iteut it6 Der 3in8fuB fir
Die bretBtg Sabre nun auf 2.66, @ertangt
Qber purben geftern 100, nobel 1t8 Ser
3tnSfuB nun uuf fart 2 2 b. $, iteQte.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
(96IuB foIQt.l

Mon bat mebrmatS Die Meinun3 Dsrs
t5eiotgt, baB Die 0o9ebe1e 9foripegenS ais
@ulturbooen fir @ras 5temlt4 ertrag5@
fd6ig fetn t0nnte, Der Director Der @eofoz
gti9en 2dnbesunterIu9ung NorpegenS bat
ne1erotngS Die Srage bebanbelt uno tommt
gu Dem GrgebniB, baB beinabe aler Grob0@
ben beS 9o9ge6tr9eS pd6reno Der groBen
gts9ett BON ben @letI9ern peggefegt ipurbe-
Us ut 0emna9 penig 9offnung porbanoen,
oaB Die 8epDlteru1g i'm Snnern oe5 9dnoeS
flr Die 3utunft UNI elm NennenspertReS 3us
11ebmen tpir0.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
Srmft 1tnter HsnnSesinnh.

Die unter benz SiteG r9titiainq C Cattle
Seeding Company" gu einem SruIt bereiniqz
ten 8ranntpeinbrennereien bes Qanbes 1tnb
nit ben benz Srut nt4t angeb0rigen 8renz
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
GiienBaRn~ GaRrpRdne.

(Sbtca9n, & gtOrtbtOe ftern=G iIembabm.- Etfet
Ot1ces: gos. 206-20S g~lortsStraBe, an Der
OGtle9 Nnenue Station uns am Depot, Ode MeQs.
uuo Rinsies5traBe.
gbfohrt MrF,,,Fs
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

Wfllloonfee nhb Goclle = MbT0Btf: 3WE Fl Wt
II d; anat 1iify 9 :S:ss H. $50 - ~. iii 4ioo5 49, e.,
'l1:30 3d., lis g.. IA g.. '6:15 81, $3.50 ".
gtodtorb unb JreepOrt- @bfabrt II SO. +10:l5 M.,
f4;15 81, f11:3o u. 9ntunft: ties 0 Nt., +2:15 g..
+5:55 g., t1l:lo A.-'96glias. tG6elih. ous9snpmrulen
9 onnta9s. gEdglib, 0tontagS auS9enpmmen. t50a.
lib, Sanlitaas anSgen. aEG9li3 mad 81. 9Omor6.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
eSHfmof8 Central.

aye bnr49ebenben Sdge bon Der GentraI.S station
& StTeBs ngo Bart Ro@; Gage fir ben sibsn tbnusa
nonlulen Werben. 9idets in Der 5toot.Ofiss. I4 cha
&lortsStraBG unb i'm @ubitoriunts6o teI.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

HhicaaS, Stills tut & ct. BnuI=GtIenbabn ~.
StoStsSidet=SiftCe: 2O7 GI0rtsStraBe; 3elepbone
2l9O Wtaiu. Union poiiooier .StotiOu Gaual', Adams
unb Wtablions5troBe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

192tatsat, GentraE, q. p. 8. y Q. &. unO .. &
%HS u. &. R.-u3be Tiogora Sans &DutsH. Eidet.
Offces, 81 9larf Ctr. uub 6tatiOneu IL Sir. unh QarG
Rom, p. Ctr, SO. Ctr. unh S1bs qarE.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

Nbteaas,. WSG SSEanO ( BaetHcsBAbm. -
" pafasier'etatt0n. Ban gureH.5tr., Elm gGoa
fhSlh pom goarb Of Tro6e. 2idet-Offoe: 1l glartItr.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

@ronb gtapI6s 8GQe 0io 6. & 70. mE. BQbn, W6fobrf
1925 Wt; 1900 g.; 'll45 a. @Hfunft: '72O M.:
+l:25 g.: 1850 u.
@reab gtopiOs olo o. 81. & s. 81. st., ab'abri: 1880
b.; <Ii:30 ". Nnfunft: '7:l0 Wt.; 1906 q.
'1aai4 t &Isssu. SOHHtass. I ausssH. UtOntas.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

Baltimore & SbiOzGiienbabn.
8eppt: @ranO Central Boilooier=S tattpu. - Stoot,
Office 1913 Glarf=5troBe. Seine Grtra= 8eretnuu
fir y. & 6. 2tmiteo,8I9e.
@bfobrt Anfunft
Sotat t 6:05 Wtrt $40 u
gteln 9ort g. @aibiu9tpn WeitibuIs6
&imiteb :..:.tt..-". 'lo;45 m : 500 u
Bet .......... .-...... 49,. : 800 % '1IoO R
MoltertOn accommodation .;:...: . 5:25 a. 9:45 W
WtttSburg, &leneGauo, Mbeelino 81
Columbus Grpreb. ........... : 6:35 81 S05 Sd
Xaeltber Ytatt.GTpreB -. ...... 11:25 81 200 Mi
&Gqltd. + AusaenDnrmen SonntaQS.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

MabaIbs@iiembab n. -y3i9e e%erlafen Dearborn
~ Station, Gfe 8plt= uno 9earbDrn=Str. 9ifets
Office 2Ol g. @lurt.5tr. unb 221 Mldiaou @Oe.
'Sdgltd. t9dgl.. aus9en. 9Dnnt MbfaDrt @nfunit
ct. &Duis, BeDria i Seras &tmiteo' 1850 D{ = $50 u
&oniaS @it9 & Pepri0 @rpre8. .... 2;20 9Ht 1875 u
81. &ouis & 8eoria NeIt'b Gr. .... 900 81 7:30M
9etrpit, Stem 0prf & Wtontreal @r : 800 YH' 1918 Wt
Detroit, 8Oltnu 81 Canada 81. -. 1920 81 7:l5 81
Chicago & 9etroit &pcol.......... 1892 9(tT 5:57 q
Chicago & ct. Souls &Deol. .......I' $40 N2' 6;35 q
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
- Union poTen9er Station.
YIGnnsVIVdRid LINES.

&SGHaSs, Canal nnS @aOifonIStE.
3idetTDftees: an Der Station, in PAS g. Glorb
5troBe SIDE SoHipn, unb i'm NuOitDriunt'0pteL
Dur1sSn9e fabren ipie fplgt mad GentroIs3eit:
e&6QliM. +T1nIim. ausoen0Htmen S%pnntQoa.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

EET%ES@%SSR GbtcaAN, 3utIinetSN 3 Gufneh
HS MATEsE..$W# &tfeub0bN.
M5aNuiEI1kN SIR TidetB uMh G9lafmageH LpreA.
E8iEW 6Dr in 21l GIarf-Str. II. IN Der Union
EaLligLVE&I &afen9eT Station @aI0I.Strake uns
2IQe Mbfabrt Mntunft
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

GEbteaSO & @aEtepn SUinet8 giIsnbabn. -
I~i6et'Offtss 230 glorfsStr.. AubitDrIur1.@ unsT
une Bo~logier.StatiOu. 9sOrbOru. uHS 4oIt-Str.
3d9liH. tSONntaes eI&geH. Ab1obrt AHtIHii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-28
MISS C0GHLAN TO SUE
All tho Papers In tho Country that
Slandored Hor.
HER COMPANYHAS NOT DISBANDED
And sho does not Owe anybody any
Money She Ii not hblo aud willing
:, TO Pny-Animus Charged against
People who havo Published ltc.
ports TO hcr Disadvantage.

Miss Roso Coghlan and hor very Emo
dramatic company arrived In Wheeling
yesterday about tho samo time as tho
Now York Times OF Tuesday. In that
paper wus story that Miaa Coghlan
had losing season. that tho members
OF hor company had not received ,hoir
salaries, and that she had borrowed
money and not repaid It. Mr.. John 4.
Sullivan was mentioned also In very
uncomplimontnry way.
An ISrELLloEScER man called on Mr..
Leslie, the manager, last night, and
asked him about tho story. Flo snid he
had not soen 1t before, and refused TO
talk, referring tho reporter 10 Mr.. Sulli.
van.
Mr.. Sullivan was soon after tho show.
lilo said tho story originated at Colum.
bus, aud was inspired by malice. The
Cincinnati Enquirer fret printed 1t,
and ho had Immediately sued II for
S90,O 900. lie said he would Telegraph 10
his attorney in New York ut once to
sue tho Now York Times also, and no
had already had letter written to n
concern in New York which makes n
business Of clipping comments from NIL
the newspapers in tho country, to send
him all reprints or ropcttons Of this
story, with tho Wow to suing all the
papers in which thoy appeared.
Several members Of the company said
tho reports werc malicious, false aud
ridiculous. All salaries Ind boon paid.
Tho company had done good business.
Miss Coghlan owns valuable property
in New York, and thoro was no excuse
for the story printed. That tho COM
pany had not disbanded was fairly cvi.
dent Mt tina Grand Inst nirht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-28
Ladies',

Have Won seen our new line OF Shirt
Waists. Just put in stock few days
aco2 Elegant Satin Stripes. silk Checks.
Bars, Stripes and small figured TaiTesa
and Wash Silks that are "things OF
beauty" and will bring Joy to tho wearer
on account OF the admiration they will
receive. Then there's the hundreds OF
washable waists, stiff fronts and blouse
effects, with extra thick collars and
cuffs, and we sturt them as low as 4SC
each. and have all prices up 1857 90 each.
Pre,,ystyles and dainty colors in Silks,
washable, won't fade. colors won't run.
There's only abou. 100 different pieces.
and the price. 29c per yard. Another
line n, 39c. Then there's the 1ndias in
endless variety. TatFeta's in pretty and
striking combinations OF stripes and
figures. chanaeable and solid grounds,
!or dress or waist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-28
Local Talent.

The attraction booked at the Grand
Friday and Saturday OF this week il
THE Plantation Minstrels," which will
be presented by wheelins's ioremos,
colored talent, Including Sam Wade,
late OF tho South Before the War com.
pany. The programme embraces a
number Of funny songs, dances aud spe.
cialtics. Tho first part opening OF tho
performance will no doub. DO the mos.
original stage setting seen hero for
some time. Tho performance will be a
strictly refined, old.,ime plantation
minstrnls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-28

Last night ut tho Grand Miss Rose
Coghlan and her very strong company
presented Sardou's justly famous play,
Diplomacy" It was without eScep-
ton the finest dramatic performance
ever given on the stage OF that theatre,
and no finer audience ever gathered
there. The company is made I'D OF
some OF the best actors and actresses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-28

Ing John T. Sullivan, Horny Jewctt,
Courtenay Thorpe. Charles Cooto, Bron.
ton Thorpe. Franklin Roberts, Edwin
Jamea, Robert Lacey, William Thomas,
Miss'Lotlio Lynn. Mrs Fanny Denham
Rouse md Miss Nina Jerome.
Tho play 10 vol known, and has mover
been presented hero In bcttor style.
Mr.. Feinler deserves rroat credit for
securing 90 fine IN attraction for tho
Wheeling theatre.go noople.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

the old cabin. A few hurried ques-
tons to the foreman satisfied him Of
the integrity of the property. There
had been some alarm in the shaft but
there was no subsistence of the seam
nor any difficulty in the working.
What telegraphed you for, Mr.. Key,
was about something that has cropped
up way back O. the earthquake. We
were served here the other day with a
legal notice of a claim to the mine, on
account of previous work done on the
ledge by the last occupant
But the cabin was built by a gang
of thieves, who used it as q hoard for
thei1 BOOTY" returned Key hotly, land
every one of them are outlaws and
have no standing before the law" He
stopped with pang as he thought of
Alice. And the blood rushed to his
cheeks as the foreman quietly contin-
ued:
"But the claim amt in any O their
names. It's allowed to be the gift of
their leader to his young sister, afore
the outlawry, and it's her name.
Alice Riggs or something.
Of the half dozen tumultuous
thoughts that passed through Keys
mind only one remained. 1t was pure
ly an act Of the brothers to secure
some possible future benefit FOR his
sis 1er. And of this she was perfectly
ignorantl He recovered himself quick
~, ana said with a smile:
But [ discovered the ledge AMI its
auriferous character myself. There
was no trace or sign of previous dis
cOVery or mining occupation
80 jedged, and so l said. and ihei
puts We all right; but thought I'd tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
A Loving Word.

IA loving word is always a safe word.
1t may, or it may not, be a helpful word
to the one who hears it, but it is sure
to be a pleasant memory to the one who
speaks 1t. Many a word spoken by US is
afterwards regretted; but no word of af-
fectionate appreciation to which we have
given utterance find a place among our
sadly Remembered expressions. Looking
back over our intercourse with the dead
friend or fellow worker, we may, indeed,
regret that we were ever betrayed into
a harsh or hasty or unloving. word Of
censure or criticism in that intercourse;
and we may wish Vainly that we had now
the privilege of saying all the loving
words that we might honestly have
spoken while she was yet with US. But
there will never come our hearts at
such moments a single pang of regret
over any word Of impulsive or deliberate
affection which passed our lips at any
time.
I'VE have reason to be on our guard
in our speech in most directions, but we
can be fearlessly free in our loving ut
terances. AparS from any question of
the good we do to others by our words
of love, we are personally the gamers,
now and hereafter, by every such word
which we utter; while we are sure to
be the losers by every such word which
we have failed to speak. The Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

shadows of this covert but as he ap-
preached him he was amazed to see tina t
1t was not his own, and that a Woman's
scarf was lying over its side saSdle
A wild idea seized him and found ex-
preston in an impulsive cry:
"Alicer'
The woods echoed it; there was an
interval Of silence, and then a faint
response. But it was her voice. He
ran eagerly forward in that direction
and called again; the response was
nearer this time, and then the tan
ferns parted and her 1.-THE, graceful
limping toward him like a wounded
fawn. Her face was pale and agitated,
the tendrils of her light hair were
straying over her shoulders, and one
of the sleeves Of her school gown vas
stained with blood and dust. He
caught the white and trembling hands
that were thrust out to him eagerly.
1T is you!" she gasped. 81 prayed
for someone to come, but l did not
dream it would be you. And then /
heard your Noice-and l thought it
could be only a dream, until you called
a second time.
But you are hurt he said, pas
sionateiy, you have met with some
accidentl''
No! nor' she said eagerly. mot
but poor, poor man 1 found lying
on the edge of the cliff. 1 could not
help him much, [ did not care to leave
him. No one would come! / have
been with him alone, all the morningi
Come quick, he may be dying"
He passed his arm around her waist
unconsclously, she permitted it as I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Eliminate the I.

You may not gather gold or land
Or wear q jeweled crown;
You may not sway the multitude.
Or gain o great renown;
But you'll always find q welcome
And your frierds will wish you nigh.
If you strive
In conversation to
Eliminate the /,
Your home is like a palace,
And your wife is hard to beat;
Your SONS are modern Chestertields,
Your daughters passing sweet;
Without your aid, l truly think,
These things your friends decry-
So no matter what
you talk about,
Eliminate the I.
Say your neighborhood is charming,
Or exactly the reverse,
Discuss the latest german
And it's MANY steps rehearse;
Say grown-uD people fume and fret,
Say babies always cry
But no matter what
You talk about.
Eliminate the l.
You may worship Grover Cleveland,
Or declare his course is wrong
Shall one man rule a nation,
When rights 10 all belong?
You may preach about the tariff.
Lauding low, condemninS high
But no matter what
You talk about,
Eliminate the l.
Dost hope to ,e a. Talleyrand?
A diplomat to be?-
Then treasure this advice-'twill prove
Invaluable to thee;
The rule is universal.
Will to every one apply
No matter what
You talk about
Eliminate the I.
N. o. Times-Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
ventiIate the Churches.

The air Of meeting room, tested in
different places. and at different times
during the progress of the meeting, show
ed number of micro-organisms varying
from $4,000 to 3,5OO0OO. The air near the
ground contained fewer than the air near
i gas showed the largest f figuress Of all III
Thus, in the immediate vicinity of "a
bunsen fame. the gigantic number of
90000,000 was found in cubic centimeter,
or 4S9, 900, 900 per cubic inch. Possibly tests
of smoking rooms would reveal still
greater numbers Mr. Aiken has not vet
Tested such air, but he found that a Gig
arctic smoker sends 1900 900, eco particles,
more or less, into the air with every puff
he makes. Gentleman's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT,
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Words of Wisdom and Thoughts
Worth Pondering ON Religious
and Moral Subjects.
Friendship.

If you have a friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That You love him ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
? Why should good words neer be said
OF friend-till he is dead?
If you see the hot tears falling
From a brothers weeping eyes,
Share them, and by kindly sharing
Own your kinship with the skies.
Why should anyone be glad
When brothers heart is sad?
If your work is made more easy
By a friendly. helping hand,
Say so. Speak out brave and truly
Ere the darkness veil the hand.
Should d brother workman dear
Falter for word OF cheer?
Scatter thus your seeds of kindness,
All enriching, as You 60
Leave them. Trust the harvest giver,
He will make each seed to grow;
So. until its happy END,
Your life shall never lack a friend.
Jewish Voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
In the Service of the Devil.

Glow actively men are engaged in the
service of the devil and what astonish-
ingly poor pay they. get! If their en-
ployers do not give them wages that are
just compensations for their work they
will strike. But vast multitudes work
for the devil, whose. pay is death, and yet
they toll on. OH if men would treat
ana deH as neey 90 o JheF fo en2o o
more, earth would sing her hallelujahs."
-PhiIa delphia Methodist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

daily prove what is that good and ac-
ceptable and perfect viii OF Cod 10y
self and persistent cross-bearing, but II
is rewarded even here by manifold more,
and in the world to come life everlast-
ing Loyalty to Him necessitates the
steadfast practice of His preeepts. His
NV. is treasured in the heart, and His
will is wrought out faithfully. But the
soul: the statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart More TO be desired
are. they than gold, yea. than much line
gold; and in keeping of them there is
great reward ''--EVangelist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
QUEER PRAYING-wHERLs.
One of Which is Actually Turned by
Water Power

One of Which is Actually Turned by
Water Power.
The story told by NJ. Notovitch of his
finding a strange and garbled Life of
Christ in a Tibetan Lamaesry, says the
Illustrated London News, naturally pro-
duced grave doubts as to its accuracy.
Professor Max. Muller rejected the tale
and the correspondence that has since
appeared rather confirms than removes
the suspicious that were at first express
sed.
The Lamasery of Hen1is, where the
life" was said to have been found, is
situated on the left banks of the Indus,
about twenty miles above Leh, and is a
place of note among the monasteries of
sing visit to it when travelling in that
part Of the world as far back as 1861. The
most striking thing that 1 noticed was a
long row of praying wheels, or cylin-
ders-for they are like barrels-in the
court yard of that place, so arranged
that the monks, or any one passing, could
turn each with the hand while walking
along.
Two. nights before my VISIT to Henis,
ed by a Water-wheel making a clinking
when CHANGED to wake during the night.
for my tent had been pitched within a
few yards of it. In some Of the monas-
teries there are very large ones, which
l1le inOAhS turn ny NHedilS OIL CRANK.
There are small ones, made of brass,
which the monks can carry in the hand,
and whirl as they walk or While con-
versing. In some parts Of Tibet these
barrels are turned by windmills. It was
q form OF these curious wheels, or bar
rels, that Carlyle christened THE Rotary
Calabash." The real character is now
but it would require long
article to give a full explanations it may
be sufficient here to say that the inten-
ton of their use is connected with
praise" rather than with prayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Free Thought,

Condemn no man for not thinking as
you think. Let every one enjoy the full
and free liberty of thinking for himself
since every man must give an account Of
himself to God. Abhor every approach,
in any kind or degree, to the spirit of
persecution. If you cannot reason or per-
suade a, man into the truth, never at
tempt to force a man into it. If love
will not compel him to come leave him
to God the judge of all."-John Wesley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Not understanding Him.

"No one understands God who is not
keeping His commandments. God does
not come into such close and intimate
be understood by them Fellowship in
spirit and character is an Indispensable
condition of real acquaintance. The pure
Only the musical can hear music; all
others hear e.'-Christian Inquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

Mr.. A. A. Snyder, superintendent
poor farm, Winnesheik county, Ia,
says: Last winter Mr.. Robert Leach
used two boxes of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and cured large running
sore on his leg. Had been under care
of physicians for months without OBJ
tanning relief Sure cure for Piles.
Nelden-Judson. wholesale agents.