davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
ART, SOCIETY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

treasury Of artistic homes social lie and culture.
this elegant volume guido tho artistic homes
ccomo' an uoSlonrve pleasure II assists
and
u
idea Of the Of the work and the
be Headings chapters Homes Thor Artistic
D,coraoni Of Expression; Acting Charadc, Paror
Thea reals posao Costumes Fancy Balls Described;
or Games Popular Recitation, and speeches, PAror Magic;
a prosOryr Foucing Ar or
Painting China PhtenDlogy; Tho Art Painting;
Etiquette, Complete In volume Of 3sl pages hand
toey Illustrated with appropriate hutOne sxO
Best English CLOTH side aud back stamp gold
WIN be presented you OF charge when your purchases
amount TO 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
GARFIELD nEAcir TRAINS.
En,ctiv. Jurc 40. 1898
.Dally esesnl SUNNY.

T-TTTT TNTTTT |VTTTTs
Music ~ Osrua tfcbtslta every
afternoon and evening. Dspoi, cor.
uer Fret South ana Fourth West.
Fare Tor round trim 80 cents. CITY
ticket tillcr, 9ll Main street.
ID. l.. BuRLEY,
H'ni. Act. Pas. Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
sHu rOaA STOCK,


cuicAsa, close. July b,
Wheat July, o. August. G5I.
Cofu-July, gt, september e..
OAts-July gs sept, .!'f
fOrE-JulY, 81 A september, fl9 %.
lArd=juIy, 81 a., september $50,
llbs-Juiy, % 2! september ibJ3aji,
Rye D hid.
llhN=ki 30.
Timothy 50 W.
baTlcy=a0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08

Buy n Il ket for Saltalr, on
Wednesday, July 10, and draw
tho $50 CASH PRIZE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE,

Arranged n their chronological order Edited by W q. Clarke
aud w. Adds Wright Mith an Introduction 10 each play
adapted nom the shakcspUnchn Primer OF Prof Dowdcn
This magnificent edition s issued IN tho convenient
form posno Tor tho great number Of people who enjoy reading
studying the works Of
unabridged and Will be- " great Assistance tho student The
se 'cguveo.L Tho large Gear typo pleasing To the eyc II
Us bound In the best English CiO aud vmbeshod with num-
oou. iu rage Illustrations pages, Size 81 10 Inches.
VIII be pto'euted free charge When purchases
amount 70 $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
4 ~. Tyson Makes uI- Demand 10,
Payment for Unrsnhcrsd scr.
siocs-MIscsIIanson

4 petition was received from the
committee Of tho Salt Lake County
horticultural and Agricultural nssocl.
alton for financial relief. The ascot.
alton went to considerable expense
lately to give fair snd although they
did all In their power 10 advertise II
tho public did not pAtronizs It Az they
should have done. The management
consequently tran behind" aud are
now Ia Debt about sl87. The petition
was referred TO the attorney.
A communication from T.. II. Ty.
son, demanding 81 per day for every
working day since his fret notification
OF the refusal OF Assessor Lynch to
allow him 10 perform this contract Of
correcting the county plaA entered
into by the court ana himself June II,
1895. Referred ~ Seleotmen Chris.
topherson AMI Roberts and Attorney
WhittemOte.
The Utah Loan and Building Asss-
citation desired, II said, to pay the
costs OF redemption aud ali other
necessary costs VI certain pieces Of
property sold for taxes ana asked per-
mission 10 redeem the same. Granted.
A petition from b. Il. Sohettler for
permission TO connect a pipe with n
sphnkling tank on State street was 70.
fetsd TO selec,men ana county attOr.
nty.
A communlcat from II. T..
Joseph, county surveyor, was received
asking that he 10 instructed to make
new surveys Of the location Of high.
way ~ aud rs iunaing east rom Muir.
ray ~ grOs. errors exist In the present
location. IL was referred to the select.
men.
County Treasurer Lynn submitted
his annual statement for tho year end.
ing June 30th, 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
EroChs Ann nARtIEIs.


ONAuA LIVE s1oDk.
Special 10 Ms NEwN
South omaha. Neu.. Julys
cattle receipts. iO0O-uafkct strong.
Naive beef steers 1878 TO S. q.
Western stovTa, 1910 4su.
Cove. f4,3 $500.
FEEDER, ll,i8 10 $3.50
sheep, tccuIpis, 20, market steady,
thuIrU westerns 10 lt1tGsa
Lambs $500 ~ t3,'g.
NEw NuuK. July stock market opened
active, slightly hisuer. Canadian faCinr
ADVANCED % per cent on purchase ct tUu
shares, Trading iu sugar waH hfsk. A. 10
IN. an advance Of o., per cent had been 70
corded.
A briss demand Tor ooalcrs set In after II
o'clock The general uFt hlsu showed az im
proyemcnt, In which Pullman nguTed Tor ! pei
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
POLITICAL.
Fourteenth Ward Democrats.

Mrs. Isabella NJ. Horne Ani other
promluent Democrats viii speak IN
the Fourteenth wArl Relief Society
hail, at S o'clock this tv,ninr. Al
the ward invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
The YOUNG AMERICAN ANNUAL

book ot histories, adventures ht1tc Rnnecoos and In.
cIlents mainly American chHTur
gptHtt with choice collection music amount OF
iulcA historical amt mi ctauunus iufOrugli1u.
would make Hspluudd addition library should
careful consideration 10 Dr. pruUsoy illustrated
printed from no coar we On cNa ouondorsd paper, and
bound handsome and substantial mNuuor Iche
English cloth back aud side stamp bright roI aud silver
VIII boz pend you Gto OF charge wLou your purchases
amount TO $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
The report was referred To the spleet.

men.
The bond OF Fritz Miller for his
license TO retail liquors at Bingham
was approved.
The claims allowed by the court
amounted to sl,7s2.2G.
The court adjourned until 10 O'Clock,
Wednesday, July 10.
The board Of equalization M sets at
10 O'Clock July 10 and will be In session
until tho goth, to adjust the assessed
valuation OF lands and TO hear peli.
tons and complaints. The first notices
have all been sent out, anu II any have
not been received thoy will very " ID.
ably DO found at the general de.
livery" In the posiofiice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
CITY OF PALACES

griul collection Of art pcto lGI u
IS uChes taken nom ou-ua, photographs o the prime pal
buildings aud features OF niercs! OF the Worlds
Fair and Midway Plaisauco.
Each further enhanced Ia value by having an accom-.
description, absolutely authentic
explanatory tho marvel, ut the Worlds
comprohcudod glance. Tho views printed go.
gfudo cnamolod paper the perfect effect e
gauy bound Ia toa English CLOTH with elaborate design on
WIN ho presented you reo Of charge your purchases
amount 10 $500
when have bought goods to tho as we wifi
give you u tine portrait OF tho SALT LAKE TEMPLE.
Notwithstanding tho giving away u these premiums the
prices s goods, which has made house so
popular, will DO maintained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
THE FAYORITE COOK BOOK.

compilation u carefully selected recipes that have boon
thoroughly tested hy experienced cooke 1ho complete cu
mary encyclopaedia published New, original Practical, Perfect,
ApwG''i containing over LOO recipes cch ono guaranteed
perfect The general acUH household subjects together viii
The elaborate 'i mako valuable
pole COOK book published. Tho compilation has becu carefully
Ttf"rmod who unlvusiuud-
che requirements and capabilities the household lei,
printed ~ large clear type the recipes DO easily followed
WIN ne book placed 40 the Jack o the table OUT OF tho way Il
u 80 bound that Will remain open du'TCl place Tho
binding white oil cloth and r 1t becomes socd be easily
ca hned win damp cloth. t2s pages sxlpnchcs.
WI be presented TO you Cl charge when purchHse,
amounts To $4HUl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
A Sunuy Face.

Wear it. 1t is your privilege. 1t
has the quality OF mercy; IL is twice
blessed. 1t blesses its posessor and oil
who come under its benign influence;
it is daily boon to him who wears it,
aud constant, ever flowing benedic-
ton to all his friends. Men and wo-
men, youth and children, seek the
friendship of the sunny-faced. All
doors are open to those who smile.
All social circles welcome cheeriness.
A sunny face is an open-sesame to
hearts and home. BY it burdens are
lightened, cares dispelled, sorrows ban
ished, and hope made to reign trium-
phant, where fear, doubt and despon-
dency held high carnival.
Get the glow and radiance from such
nearness to the throne as God permits
to his own. Bring from a holy and
divine communion q face luminous
with light, and let il glow and shine
on all around. A little child on the
street of great city, wishing to cross
at point where the surging throng
and the passing vehicles made the feat
dangerous to the strong, and especial
ly to the weak, paused, hesitated. and
then asked q sunny-faced gentleman
to carry her across. 1t was the sunny
face that won the child's confidence.
Childhood makes no mistake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
"My Words"

"My words! :" I'm you !" How
emphatic and suggestive His pre-
cious truth Is not simply in the memo
ry rather, it is that spiritual food up
on which the soul feasts, and through
which it is constantly nourished and
that word is made nourishment unto
US by the Holy Spirit, whose office it is
to lead us "into all truth"
Having this experience in Christ,
what follows? There is something
truly sublime i'm the unqualified words
of our Lord, "Ye shall ask what ye
will, and it shall be done unto YOU"
See how rich is this assurance! Even
in temporal blessings, such as physical
health, the promise is fulfilled; for
when the request may seem to be de.
MED there is some better gift from God
waiting for everyone who truly abides
In His Son. Because the true Chris
tian ALWAYS asks for these things In de-
ference to the divine will, the denial
is truly Gods way of bestowing the
best blessings. In such cases He usu-
ally implants in the soul of the suppl.
ant not only a willingness to accept
His ordering, but a deep, sincere
choice of it. But when we speak OF
spiritual blessings, how wonderful the
engagement made to all who are in
Hin! To these the word Is spoken
without reservation" If it be the Ho-
ly Spirit they ask for; "We know they
have the petitions they desired OF
Him."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

We are not angels, we are only men
and women, and we share the imper-
fections of manhood. We are not per.
feet apples; we are speckled apples
all of US. do not care how deep and
sweet and tender and accordaut love
may render the home life, it cannot
but happen that in the close contact,
in the everyday openness and disclo-
sure of the home, our bad points will
come out. No family is made up OF
perfectly straight sticks, but crooked
ones. And when they are piled to-
gether in the closeness of home life the
crookedness will appear. The man
and woman married the most utterly,
married along the whole line of their
natures, must yet find some point
where there is not complete contact.
There is dissimilarity of temper, there
has been dissimilarity of education.
Before musicians can pour forth a per-
feet harmony, they must bring their
instruments into tune.
Before two hearts can perfectly
strike together, they must be keyed to
the same note, and that cannot be al
together done before marriage. The
exact real self does not appear in court
ship. 1t is the best self, the self dress
ed in the best wardrobe of manners
and sentiment and sacrifice, that ap-
pears then. After marriage the self
puts on its common habits for what it
is. Then each real self must adjust
itself to each real self; then must
each bear and forbear. Then must any
incompatibiliry be met and mastered
by a mutual charity which suffereth
long and is kind, which never faileth.
Now it is just here in the closeness and
disclosure of the home that religion is
most needed. One must enter into the
Christian method of finding life by
losing it; the soul must possess itself
with the sweet Of q Christian love,
must put its foot upon the neck of any
miserable pride of self-assertion and
keep it there. A Christian confession
of wrong must be as quick and sponta-
neous as the breath. Christ in calm
ness, in tenderness, in self-sacrifice,
must dwell in the hearto Of each. Then
shall that home be Christian.-Chris-
tian Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

-Courge in the Christian life is need
ed in our times. In our fear of. being
charged with "cant" we are in danger
of being silent when we should speak,
of hiding our colors when we should
bravely hoist them. There was time
when Daniel might have saved him
self from trouble by a deviation from
his practice in prayer, but he felt such
a course would dishonor God. With a
full knowledge that the edict was sign.
ed to consign him to death he prayed
with his face toward jerusalem las
aforetime." He added nothing from a
spirit of defiance and he took no coun-
sci of his fears. Many would have rea-
soned that God knowing the heart
would accept prayer even offered In
secret, but Daniel was not only loyal to
God in heart, but he was loyal to God
before men. Not few who profess to
be disciples of Christ often act as if
ashamed TO own their Lord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Go Work To-Day.

That is Gods command to you. Go.
Not very far, perhaps. Not to enter a
different spehre of activity, it may be.
But 90 to the next duty. Go willing
ly, eagerly, prayeIfuily, zealously,
lrustingly.
Go work. That does not mean ease.
1t does not mean self-gratiticalion. 1t
does not mean "having good time
1t means conservation. 1t means self
denial. 1t means the selection of some
duties which are not particularly con.
genial, but toward which the finger o.
Providence points. Take hold joyful.
ly. Lit strongly. Labor fervently
Inaction stands for stagnation. Stag
nation Stands for death. Listen
God is calling. Fleeting time is call
ing. Christians, awake!
Go work Suppose that command
should be universally obeyed. Sup
pose the Lords children around thii
world should go out in united, deter
mined, Solicitons campaign for souls
Suppose every Christian should resolve
10 lead just one soul to the Light dur.
ing the ueXt month. What would it
it mean? 1t would mean the almost
instant overthrow Of the rum power
The blotting out of crime. the regener
alton of society, the triumph of tht
Church, the millennium! That blessed
contamination may be brought abouI
before this generation shall pass away
What possibility! Who can think
OF it with composureo The crying de
mand Of our time is for host o
Christians who will put one-haif as
much downright earnestness into thi
service as they put in their ordinar.
worldly avocation.-Epworth Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

JOSEPH Cook ON DANCING.-Joseph
Cook, having been called on for an
opinion on cardplaying aud dancing,
wrote recently the following letter:
"There is famous French proverb
which, Gu Ia vertu finit, la commence
le vice. where virtue ends, vice be-
gins see no virtue in what today is
known as the round dance, nor in So
cial cardplaying. They are ante-cham-
bers of mischief, even if they are not
themselves the worst forms of mischief.
IT. is safest to keep out of such ante.
chambers. | am assured by those
whose work has given them opportun.
ity to know the facts at first hand
that hundreds of gamblers have found
fashionable card playing the begin
ming Of their road to ruin, and also
that the commencement of the unre-
portable degradation of thousands OF
abandoned women has been in the
1uodern ball and round dance. Fol
one, always maintain that card play
irg and dancing, learned by respecta
BILE young people, may easily become
bond of union between them and 9th
ers people who are not so respectable
and so be snare to those who are We
I'm their largely Inexperienced years.
Michigan Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
What Makes u Boy Popular.

What makes a boy popular? Manli-
ness. During the war how schools
and colleges followed popular boys
These young leaders were the manly
boys whose hearts could be trusted.
The boy who respects his mother has
leadership in him. The boy who is
careful of his sister is knight. The
boy who will never violate his word,
and who will pledge his honor to his
own hurt, and change not, will have
the confidence of his fellows. The
boy who defends the weak will one
day become hero among the strong.
The boy who will never hurt the feel
ings Of any one will one day find
himself in the atmosphere of universal
sympathy.
Shall l tell you how to become a
popular boy? will. BE too manly
and generous and unseltish to seek to
be popular; he the soul of honor, and
love others better than yourself, and
people will give you their hearts and
try to make you happy. That is what
makes boy popular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

Real JOY is as sacred and divine q
thing as there is. You know that it is
true that we may, if we choose, begin
to enter OH our inheritance of eternal
things now here in this life. Especial
ly is this the case with this divine gift
of the gladness of the soul. Do not
rest content with any mere small, fl
mite, temporal thing, and call that joy !;
it is some mere passing earthly eleva-
ton of spirits. That is merely self
ish impression. That is not connee-
ted with any feeling of regret for our
imperfection, as true JOY must ever be.
In true joy there can be no selfishness.
1t is the delight that comes from con-
sciousness of the nearness of God, con-
sciousness of love to him, consciousness
of sin forgiven, consciousness of living
for the good Of our brothers and sisters
Of the human family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
A Good Story.

7 looked around and saw man car
ryinp under his arms number O.
small whips.
He was surrounded by group OF
hoys who, not having money to pur'
chase. were looking on with wistfu
eyes.
Curious to ascertain whether the
man could earn a livelihood in this oc-
cupation, | watched him fo" nearly an
hour, at the end Of which time he had
already sold six.
The first was purchased by woman
of pleasing appearance for little hoy
about two years old, whose first EN-
ployment of it was in striking his
mother.
Another child, walking with its
nurse, also bought one and immediate
ly began to whip little stray dog that
was looking for its master.
Another, rather older than the 9TH
ers, after making similar purchase,
laid it on The back of some sheep
which a butchers boy was driving 10 a
slaughter-house.
A fourth quickly forced poor cat to
take refuge in the shop from which she
had just ventured.
The fifth, bad-lookiug fellow, bar
gained for one, and then refused to buy
it because it would not give sufficient
pain.
was disgusted with this cruelty,
and was just turning away, when |
saw a kind-looking man, who was
holding q little boy by the hand, stop
to purchase one; but sign from me
made him change his purpose. He
passed on and / followed him.
Sir" said /, "-Ncuse the liberty l
have taken. 1 think you have done
well not to place whip in your little
hoy's hand lest it shoul3 have pro-
dcued in him love Of giving pain. to
which, judging from his countenance,
he il as yet q stranger.
Look" I continued, as we APP
preached the end of the street, which
made rapid descent, 'at those two
wretched horses which can hardly
keep their footing on the slippery pave
ment-see how cruelty the coachman
j. flogging them-s see with what effort
they move and how they are covered
with sweat. You may he sure their
driver had q whip for his first toy"
"You are right" he said.
eyes" said /, ~ man, naturally
harsh and cruel, becomes still more 50
by his eduatiom. He begins as u boy
by fiogging his wooden horse, and af-
forwards flogs the real horse and all an.
imals put under his power"
II am resolved" said he, "never
again to spend penny IN placing q
whip in the hands of child'-Our
Dumb Adimals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

Use English.-Bryants advice to a
young contributor, than which the
London Athenaeum says "sounder on
the same subject was never penned," is
worth starring on new round of USE
fulness. 81 OBSERVE" wrote he, "that
you have used several French express
ions in your letter. think if you
will study the English language that
you will find it capable of expressing
all the ideas you may have. have
always found it so, and in all that /
have written / do not recall an
instance where [ was tempted to use
Il foreign word, but that, on searching,
| have found a better one in my own
language. Be simple. unaffected; be
honest in your speaking and writing.
Never use,a long word where a snort
one will do as well. Call spade by
its name and not a well known instru-
ment of manual labor let u home be
home and not residence; place,
not locality, and so on of the rest.
When short word will do, you will
always lose by long one"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

Do not keep the alabaster boxes of
YOUR love and tenderness sealed up
until your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness. Speak approx
ing, cheering words while their ears
can hear them, and their hearts can be
thrilled by them. The thirgs you
mean to say when they are gone, say
before thev go. The flowers you mean
to send for their coffins, send to
brighten and sweeten their homes
before they leave them. Let us learn
to annoint our friends beforehand for
their burial. Flowers on the coffin
cast no fragrance backward over the
weary days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Give a selfish child basket of flow

Give selfish child basket Of flow
ers, and she will keep all the pretty
ones for herself, and then expect to
receive credit for giving the worthless
ones to her playmates. A great deal
of modern charity is the liberality OF
selfishness.
TO believe in prayer is one thing,
to believe in God who answers prayer
is another. The man who wants you
to pray for him because you can put
up better prayer" than he can, does
not know what it is to lift up his eyes
to the hills from whence cometh bis
help.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
A Prayer for Guidance.
'Ee leadeth me in the paths of Righteousness
His names sake."-Psalm xXiii., 3.

.'He lradeth me in the paths of Righteousness fo
His names sake."-Psalm xXiii.,
Gently lead us, loyng Saviour.
Mid the gathering shades OF night:
Cent, lead ny till the morning,
Ushers in the welcome light.
Lead US when temptations gather,
When in jeopardy We stand:
May We then Thy footsteps follow.
Guided by Thine unseen hand
Lead US when engaged In service,
Toing in Thy me, ard wide:
From delusive schemes preserve Us,
That our labors may abide.
Lead US in aiil iction's shadows,
When our eait thy comforts fade;
Claiming still each precious promise.
May our minds on Thee be stayed
Lead US gently, gracious Saviour.
Till We gain the promised rest;
Lead us through Deaths chilling darkness,
To the MANSIONS of the blest.
-Rrv. J. VI. llawlcy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05

"Whatever is worth doing is worth
doing WE'LL" Character shows itself
in not attempting what is utterly be-
yond ones ability, and in doing what
one does attempt just as we'll as one
can do it. Superiority is shown, not
so much in the magnitude of ones
endeavors as in the thoroughness and
perfection of ones performance in one
sphere.