davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

and the ladies of the two families talked
from their back windows in a neigh borlv
manner and exchanged the greetings Of
the day. Disagreements came, however,
and now they cannot talk out of their win.
dows for huge thirty-feet fences shut out
light and air from Mrs. Davis windows,
and there is no love lost between the
houses of Davis and Troy.
In March last, after passage of words
between them, a force of carpenters an
peared In the grounds of the Troy mansion
and began the erection of fence along
the side of the property adjoining the
Davis lot. Great care was taken that the
structure should not encroach on the prop
erty of the neighbor.
Higher and higher it rose until the win
dows OF the Davis residence were obscured,
and still the artisans worked on,
Not until it had reached to the roof of
the Davis home did the work cease and
the carpenters retire. To keep it in place
long braces were nailed to the window
Lodges of the Troy house and fastened to
the fence. Long and earnestly did Mrs.
Davis ponder on revenge, but could see
none until she noticed that Mrs. Troy took
great pleasure in sitting at her front win
dows and watching the electric-cars as
they sped by on Eighth street. Then a
thought struck her, and she hurried to a
carpenter and straightaway made con-
tract for tall fence of her own.
The Troy home is considerably further
back in the lot than that of the Davis fam
lily, which is nearest to Eighth street. A
fence many feet high was erected, extend
ing from the side of the Davis house near
est to that of the Troys to the street, en-
tirely cutting off the prospect.
Then Mrs. Davis had the surface of the
fence nearest her house painted, leaving
the other. at which Mrs. Troy must per-
force gaze if she looks that way, in the
rough.
She smiles with contentment now as she
gazes at her handiwork.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
MISSION CHORAL SOCIETY.
A Successful Concert Given in Native
Sons Hall Last Even

The Mission Choral Society had a large
audience at the first concert of its fourth
season, which took place in Native Sons
Hall on Seventeenth street.
The choir proved to be well-trained
one, though the sopranos and bassos rather
predominated. The concert opened with
the stHallelujah Chorus" which was CAPT.
tally rendered, considering how hard it is
for lady sopranos = boys voices seem to
wrestle more easily with its difficulties.
"Who Knows What the Bells Say?'' was
very pretty little part song and was sung
with great impression. The Knickerbocker
Quartet sang Rosebud Fair" as well as
several encores, all of which were well re-
ceived. Miss Mile Finn. the soprano
soloist of the concert, sang with sweetness
and fexibility and the Mascagni Mandolin
Club, directed by F. d. Piccirillo, played
some graceful music
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
THE RELIGION OF JAPAN.
A Christian Missionary Who Has Un.
usual Ideas About 1t.

A Christian Missionary Who Has Un.
usual Ideas About 1t.
An American missionary to Japan, who
has spent many years in trying to chris
tianize the Japanese, is the Rev. L. H. de
Forest, who recently spoke in Brooklyn
upon the subject. His opinions are of
peculiar interest as coming from a mis-
sionary, and few of them are contained
in the ensuing sentences:
at is time to quit calling the Japanese
heather. We should cease to sing about
them, as the heather who bow down to
worship images of wood and stone. This
thing of describing everybody excepting
| ourselves as idolators, in the interest Of
Christianity, ought to stop. We must
change our ways of thinking and talking
about the japanese. While I am con-
| WINGED that Christianity is the true faith,
believe that there is some truth and reye-
lation in the japanese religion.
1.-THE church, while carrying on mis-.
| sionary work in Japan, must be as polite
| toward the Japanese religion as is our
| Government toward the Government of
Japan. Our missionary maps are often
made in black and white patches, to show
how white we are and low black are all
the people we call heather. We white
wash ourselves and make our own country
white, just as though vice and crime were
not rampant here. Our forefathers divided
| the religions of the world into two classes,
calling our religion the true one and the
others false; but it is now recognized that
there is some revealed truth in all reli-
gions. The japanese have glimpses of the
| Supreme Being, and now we can lead them
| onward to better view"
The foregoing sentences, which were
uttered by the Rev. Mr.. de Forest in
Brooklyn, are detached from their elabo-
rate context, but are in perfect conformity
with it, says the New York Sun. They
give evidence that at least one missionary
of the Congregational church has en-
larged his religious ideas during the twenty
years of his residence among the Jap
anese.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

Jacob Hardin, who then resided two miles
below Dahlonega, and said that he was
sick and tired and wished to stop all night.
Mr.. Hardin, Samaritan like. took him in
and provided for him as best he could.
The soldier had remained but very short
while when he became delirious and grew
worse and worse until the third day, when
he passed away without giving his name.
Mr.: Hardin could get only two persons to
assist him in the interment-BuckH Holt,
negro, and an old gentleman of the name
OF Hollifeld-both of whom have long since
passed awaY.-Dahloneg (Ga.l Signal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
The Unknown soldiers Grave.

"Some weeks ago we mentioned the fact
that there was Confederate soldiers grave
in the Dahlonega cemetery marked 'un-
known but how it came that soldier
could be buried in town like Dahlonega
without some one knowing his name or
that article appeared we have ascertained
the particulars. Late one afternoon dur
ing the war man who said he was Con-
federate soldier appeared at the house of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

officers of the Church Association are: Henry
Hufschmidt, John McCulloch, Hugh Fraser, W.
A. Williams, D. A. Mcintosh, S. M. Brown, John
F. II. Stable, Robert Smith and E. G, Hare.
The petition will be heard on July next in
Judge Sanderson's court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

''THE Royal Baking Powder is a cream
of tartar powder OF a high degree of merit,
and does not contain either alum or phos-
pilates, or any injurious substances.
"E. G. LOVE, Ph.D.,n
Late u. s. Government Chemist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

THE health authorities of number of
States have recently made exhaustive ex-
aminations of the baking powders with the
uniform result of finding the Royal supe-
rior to all Others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

The Republic of France proposes to tax
people who continue to use the titles OF
the old regime. The rate for a prince is to
be 1000 francs year, for duke 800 francs
and for marquis 700 francs. The lowest
single prefix with his name.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

THERE is no baking powder which pro-
duces such sweet and tasteful food as the
Royal Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
A Church to Dissolve.

The Central Presbyterian Church proposes
to dissolve. 1t filed petition to be allowed to
do SO yesterday in the SUPERIOR Couxt Tha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

merit collection tlat would be NJ in
ostimable value 20 the present anu 10
coming generations. There are build
lngs Of considerable size, which have
been discovered recently which are
sure to yield rich reward o the oHplor.
en-, aud viii be turnod TO their own
bcutn by outu1o parties unless
aomo tops are taken 90 make them
available Tor home instruction ami
u.c. Then there ore yet unexplorcd
some regions ih may yield important
rplurns. on tbn subject We are re-
minded Of recommendation made 10
tho Territorial Legislature three years
ago by Gov. A. j.. rhomas, iu which
he SAID.
In sou'hclstom uah can bo found
many ClIu dWUllUrs boo Hu excellent stl.'
ui preservation. Some have boon dIH-
covered within 70 low mIlUs Hi Bon liiJi
which contains mtuY mro aud ininro-l-
ing rt.irs. My UuIUg. hoo calling your ut-
Con- Jon tb tlr mllt0r Dol 90 suggest tuu
uuUpuuy uI making o. collection 90 th.so
fUlIos ui "a vanished fae1, iur pfDsHryt
by tho IoIrtUry ] HW informed iuui
tlBsU Ciu IwUIIUrs 400 rapidly being
dospuIIpd ~ tuHIT rUllrs iur 300 uHu No
eastern museums, aud 300 some Instances
Tor museums boo foreign lands. TO lsI1
two pUuuus mHdO 90 cIliCc ION OF over
$500 pieces w' lcl are now being oAhib'
itgd iu she East
Nothing whsd1gc at th,t umo, Tor
ruasout which tesmOI lalsiact1y 60
tho llsislalou. Tlmo hes paasol oui
aud tHu opportunity oi avlluspic uJl'
lection to tlo Territory ispr1spvgIissI5
passing away. 10 would be- dislrl.-
10 TO tue new state Of Utah NJ Ia Joe
,ure yoags, one Of her notable aitne.
lions shall not be- an extensive
museum containing American autil1.-
tlts and relies OF tho ella dwolIlrs Ice
iho form OF an aggregation 90 spo1i-
mous not TO be surpassed
On tho continent ThHro should
Uu some movement among our
public spIrittd men, looking TO 1.-The
preservation and collection W tnuso
Antiquities, preparatory &C 'l''t sd
securing state ala ut an uppor,uuo
timo TO DO active service orc 6, is t1l
late. Our public educational lnsIltu.
lions ought 10 have such iulerust DO
This subject as Will arouse public scr-
ument that VIII NOT iail Of success iu
acc mplshing the desired purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

The acHollsof u DO ars laudej, per.
chance beyond their lruo worth, ior
they lack that feature known else
whore as trade, manual or industrial
training, 90 that sludonln hnd out but
little Of their capacity, aud many are
bewildefed when school term is over
az 20 whether they arc fit Tor anything
IN The great workshop Of lie; and 10 IL
only here ami there, probably, where
there is professor who, out ide the
schto.foom, could be se.f.,upporiing,
while tho creative faculty enshrincd
Ia the bfnin and huger5 Of thcii
students ls scarcely called into play.
This IL calamiiouB tor the coming
state and viii neod early attention 81
the native population OF Utah are not
to be swampod by the urllzans,
mechanics aud skilled woramru from
ull over the world. Lo shadow Of tli.
coming condition already darseus tho
industrial horizon, nud rruaiu8 ihn.
Jealousy ami rivalry which should be-
unknown.
"Ulah work Tor Utah wstkmon" has
been the cry Of tho uomag0guo anu
politicians; but save in common
labor have they had a show? The
stranger and the ayiafcF have unco 81
sciousIy usurpoi the prerogauvss Of ihc
uucducltcI q our warming yOu Do,
aud the lack Of thorouEhuess ami
training IL ns visible among those who
attempt mechanical pursuits a. 30 Dc
among those who, having graduated
Tor school teachers. find themselves
unable ~ rass an examination. Aud
20 our wondrou8 b1asied schools are
differed and influenced by stranger.
who, receiving in their profession the
bulk OF our school tnNgs, barely live
here, and carrying their accumulation
20 distant homes and states.
Yet wo have boon assured limo md
again land bcIioyc Il too) that this
occurs withou. prejudice or iutont
Mt d, reflects fgafiully upon iustIiu
Tons which have been training "n0I-
mn'sn Tor very many ye-m and turn.
Ing cut, o. wus supposed, o3mreti.
tive olrmct who could hold their own
agalnB all COniprs,irom Gar OF near.
Now these vast members Of our pop.
ulAtion cannot an DO "howers OF
WOOD and drawers Of water" They
oauu,tall be- farmers, which 10 CIRQUE.
oualy assumed O. require lees brain.
than any ether profession. Il
Is diversity Of labor that 10 needed,
and in country places II D,
good thing for the owner Of hlllt
f.rm to bo abio 70 wora ai times AT
other occupations, which moan that im-
provemout and progress arc needed
everywhere today.
10 10 believed that the industrial
forces Of any settlement could be- 70
manipulated that I've years would work
An cutira revolution go appearance,
comfort aud all the bca features Of au
advancing civilization. 10 war believed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

A FEW days uBU tuu NEwa gave pn
account OF the shooting OF frank VIE
camb, who was poor ani out Of work,
aud who was caught stealing coal
from the railway depot at Dsnygr
Referring 10 this occurrence, add 10 a
late report Of tho associated charities
a. that city, TuesIny's Denver Aogi
Hayii
Once upon 20 limo thO associated chHrl-
tiUs of this city h0a,oi that there was go
ono cold or hungry Boo Denver. win tho
organization ruH that uI ono is cold ur
hungry 40 800 NrNlssar uyuuuo uni. tho
man who uns been nearly murdered iHr
trying zoo kUgu his family warm can Eu.
work. IhOy'i holtur send along "a ton OF
coal M Outu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
MonAMnEpAN PRAYER

Atthis timo when the rurk.oh gov.
ornmeut IL freely charged with foster.
iug fanaucism among o. Mohnmmt.
dan sul Jccls sud ils lIiguda exert ,hcm-
selves 90 fUiu,o such Charge. alleging
tina. the reports from Armenia cxogseI-
alto or perverl tho ,rIth, the liowing
prayer daily fcpeat,dut Mohsmmoian
Institutes OF learning DO OF interest 10
IL translated for aud published by tue
Philadelphia RecJrG
sock refuge with Allah from saian,
tho uccursel. In tho unmU Uf Allah tho
Compassionate. tho M0roiWli % Lord OF
nu Creatures % Allahl Destroy tho
inudOIa aud pulyihoists, thine enemies,
tho enemies OF tho rollg.orl % AllAhl
| Make their children orphans, aud drnIu
| their ahod0s, aud CAUSE thUlr foot % slip,
| aud give them, and their iamilIos. aud
| thnlr households, and turIr women, lul
/ their children, ana thulr relatives 10y
/ marriage, aud ihulr hrothors, nnt their
/ friends, aud tlUir possessions, aud Their
race, and their wealth and thnir lands, nH
booty 90 tho moaioms, % Lord Of nil
| Croa.urosl
Ills evident that as long ~ sonli-
menta f1 iuuumau, no cruel, IND c1-
preston Ia the dev1t aual exercises o.
the people, u be- Idle Tor tho sultan 90
protest his desire l0 scu all hls suUpu.H
dwell in equal uuiUr bio mild AMI
equitable u.,," 3. nr believes Boo lslam,
no believes tIht the Christians are
poly thgisa ami euemits Of religion,
nnJ, in accordance with tho prayer
| lu.tBI, no must believe that not only
thoir lotsusilur, bus also their women
and children ar1 tho lawful "b .oly'l
OF the Mo5lemB Furthsr a. long a.
such ideas arc hold by tho PEOPLE, no
reforms nto possible, because 10 be
effective they would have to com,
menco with the very foundations OF H.,
lam. Sooner or later the Chrlstiau
powers interested IN Asia bii
nor must recognize tho imuossiUil
IVY Of harmonizlug She two opposite
elements there oXialiug AMI, ina The
interest OF all o1ucurled, elsol O
separation.
Probably To- no other religious
sy,tam OF oven semi.giviiized nauonr
can parallel 60 this prayer be found,
wonhiruu In the Mosaic dlapoulati8u
were taught 70 petition the Almighty
Tor the speedy victory Of truth aud Ga,
destruction OF 10 opponents. But oycs
DO That remote pas, suGn prayers wor,
| directed against tlU "yIgsaI" Wl
"uauagrasa gsp aud the "pouueu.ot, D
asls uvlgeul from tho aaur.I poems %
the Ola Testament. Bu mIslnm uI
to tHis day, destruction is invoked no.
Tor tho sake OF turminAuns siu, lm
morality aud wiokcIueH, uul us
punishment t1r holding .attrinr
JHeseu, TO those of Sins Koran rng.
fact alone should bo sunigla. cause o.
action ia bohsii "a the Christians b.
Turkey, Whatever their faults au.
8llrcom.nss may Os.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

that railroads could be- built from this
city 90 Coaivllle, to Deep Greek anu 10
southern Utah u cur labor and other
resources were handled Jr that pur-
pose. ft is believed that nt least two
more SUGAR factories could b. estab.
nfhed ln Utah with und3uhted sucosas.
Tt is believed that wollun factories aud
shoe factories could be duplicated and
sustained. IL H. believed that fruit
couli be made profitable ia Utah u
We could systomhiizo its culture and
marketing on a business basIs. 10
ia believed that oil the rope we
use, all the linteoI oil we buy,
% the common crookery, stone
ware and glass we import, our
garden feuis, butter eggs and ca OK.
ems could be produced here; that much
furniture, cnrpe1 Ter work, etc., G uld
come mere us lumber " We hal smJ..
ton enough, that our exports Of wool
on goode, Of potatoes, lucern seed, hops
etc, could bo more than doubled; End
that with little effort lots Of our
"baughton" carpet could be Implanted
by homemade.
Itisalso believed that where money
he advanced Tor iron works, factory
purposes. wool securing, copper plant,
railroads, o. any other Industry or
project b. city, county, Territory or
Individuals, that this should not be- by
donation, but bo represented by stock
as protective moasufo ami g. insure
overnight 0vcs the expenditure. 10 D,
further believed that the craze ~ Go
bringing 80 capital hero Tor ovcfy
thing b. libel on our ambition, CUT
earuestne,s anu our enterprise. Much,
very much, can be- done without
money % We ~ elect, and freedom
from foreign bondage Is just We possible
iu q thousand things ne 10 was 10 the
founding oi n. C.tLL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

have become the properly u the Uni
vofa.ly Of Utah.
10 TO matter deserving Of pity,
ofttimcs witnessed after public OK
hi0itI1n OF valuable collections Of
soioutific, a.ts'c or other Interest, 20
eco tho specimens so,ttoroI or de-.
stroyoi, When tleir utility could be
continued auI tufnoi % goo account
The w3sk ln geology, minoril3gy aud
cJgna.e branches clnl.iiutos q
very important parl of the sell
enJds labor 20 ably carried on by
The University; indeed lo'o branches,
30 important lu Ual, roceivo more
extended anI more specialized nlten.
tl8u NJ our state institution Of higuor
obstruction than at any other seat Of
learning within tbe Territory. 10 BE-
plain tl.t tho specimens have gone o.
the right place; thu Territory has The
credit 0f making valuable donation
to ior own chief school, auI at tha
some time slo I3lcs nothing, Tor tho
property in charge 90 tho Uuivou.tl
sItHcily a Territorial possession.
rhs extensive siItsn TO tne ale
really large collect 30 forming part Of
the UulvouIty Museum, when con.
tempIatgd iu connections with the ir-
valuable collections belonging 10 the
Dsltrot Museum, go Of which are Of
really access 10 tloUl.vomi.y workers,
givos assurance Oi our State Uaiygrsl.
BY being abb 60 boa.t oi museum
facilities second TO those OF no iuslltu-
ton Of corresponding gTalo and age,
and surpas-iug indeed, in nxtont and
quality, the cabinets Of many older
clllrgvs and uuIyeriiios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
UTAH SHOULD DO SOMETHING.

AZ tho San Juan country has been
receiving considerable notice OF laIo,
owing 10 the Indian trouble, there BE-
connected with that region one feature
which should receive attention from
the people u Utah, o. 10 20 a. aprclsl
interest h. theu, regardless OF creed or
politios. San Juan county isuaT. 90
The home Of tho ancient ciil uwuIeu,
ana ns such % tho repository OF many
relies OF that people, wholo history Do
enshrou ed in mystery to DO many, SO.
possesses an iltsuau fascination i.g oU
who give II even a small myuu.a %.
attention.
Now that there is n probability 20 "
large Increase Of population iu lr
county by an influx OF Bgtterl 90
active steps should DO takou, b. BE-
effective ia the near future, u pgosgrg
the antiquities now no ,aslIy obtain,
able. IL 10 true that many and ysluaUl
relies have been borne away, s0m,
destroyed, and most Of them far be-
You'd the reach OF the people Of Utah
But even yet There s. opportunity d
secure to this Territory a yasl psrmu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Long. Ions HFo don't know whom
Doc man hDHI UUt iUU st.HItH hun=
Tho aIaUH piled lHu mountain. nfgb
10 PLUCK iuo .Iars from out mo aty,
Ana then bring down, with strength Of arm,
Tuu priceless boon ui btlaua charm,
Dor Loo tluWUfII aU.Hn tHvT called home
That l0uFoi.iUr charm vaa unknown.
rrtvbru moy found tHr. could uutFut
lUH HhiuH. H,ara Iu Uu.EUu sul,
Iuey sua.t uH0n tHrF lofty tower
Aui asauI 1f God tb1 gu uf u1Wura.
WHOM .Ul 600 Fauu prayer prevailed
Whore SLANT, arolglU bad only mUr8s
And fairies DaWH af Gods command
and scattered uYwyr throughout enc land.
The mountains AFRO bBt a.Hra whore
Tho uauu aHoit and offered prayer
20 after that ths CLIENTS planned
Audhuut 100 iulnsa Che canyons rrE a.
Aud gave ihum lu tho fa.u.a 900
That they might have pleasure ball
bc.o haIis are Ifuo 90 al WHO roam
10 uuI tbg Aiur. tu choir h0moi
bus strange Go Con-, 90. nlrIg. hide
Juat round She bend, from which ihoy glide
Uusrou Co some new hiding place,
or which you cannot hud q trace
They mover Show Themselves at 49,.
Uut iust HiruIHy their pleasure bah.
The baI Isg.iis grand go Boo,
And iuHg aH pretty aa cau Doe,
AuugGt pd HsH o. ai. much more
30 tNUg received mu at ile door
often wander up tbo stream
Nnug Nu narrow ROAD between
Tine winding NaIIs tuat reach fo high
H...... ....... |.H.# ..#r..H Do H...H H|.H ..H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

The current number OF Z0a's Hom5
NoHMy Is 900 every respect eEcailuuI
gne 600 tiaplcco representing group
OF ohIlJrn playing ball b. artistic bath
Boo dltigu ami rAocuiln. Among tIu
contents are o. short story, She Sang q
Be.tcr Land, auI Tho Hidden Ring,
cIuuuuud. There arc also valuable
articles i1r thu home cIrgl' aud iJf
tl0se Interested VA the .arm and nu.d
a. VOL as practical tuggystioua i1f
ever body. Eureka, or tnu Ministry
Of Reconciliation, a paper q spu0lnl
iutefust 90 tho y0uuE student
Df theology is continued. Tue
editor contributes GA Interesting
article on Home Aspirations aud soy.
cral comments un timely Topics ono
Of these relates Co Congregational sinR.
ing 10 thr rrIisi4ua assemblies OF The
Sniur, a subject that hus as yet hardly
received the consideration is Joe
p1rnucg demands Tine present issue
Of the magaz.ns ALEC contains choice
rejection Ot poetry AMI miscellaneous
.tsma 0f lniJratt