davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

a lower voice, 81 shall remain here I'M
til you do"
He drew q, little closer to her side.
Then you must not begin by walk
ing so close to me-" she said, moving
slightly away; 'dthey may see you from
the gate. And you must not. goe with
me beyond that corner. If 1 have been
missed already they will suspect you"
But how shall l know" he said, at
tempting to take her hand. LET me
walk past the gate. 1 cannot leave you
In this uncertainty"
You will know soon enough" she
SAID, gravely evading his hand. you
must not go further now. Good night. :"
She had stopped at the corner of the
wall He again held out his hand.
Her little fingers slid coldly between
his
Good night, Miss Rivers"
Stop" she said, suddenly, with
drawing her veil and lifting her clear
eyes to his in the moonlight. You
must not say that-it isn't the truth.
I can't bear to hear it from your lips,
In your voice. Ny name is not Rivers!'
Not Rivers-why?" said Key as
founded
"Oh, 1 don't know why" she said,
half despairingly; only my brother did
not want me to use my name and his
mere, ana L promised. MY name is
'Riggs'-theret It's secret-you must
not tell it; but could not bear to hear
you say a lie.'
Good night, Miss Riggs said Key,
sadly.
No, nor that either" she said, soft
ly. Say Alice
Good night, Alice"
She moved on before him She
reached the gate. For moment her
figure, in its austere, formless gar
ments, seemed to him to even stoop and
bend forward in the humility of age
and self-renunciation, and she vanished
within as into a living tomb.
Forgetting all precaution, he pressed
eagerly forward and stopped before
the gate. There was no sound from
within; there had evidently been no
challenge nor interruption. She was
safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
SOLD PRODUCE THE YEAR ROUND.

In the spring of 1881 I bought for
$4,000 and $1,000 down, a farm OF loo
acres. one-third meadow land, the re-
nainder wood and pasture. Enough
money was saved to- buy tools, SEED,
seven COWS, ten sheep, ana a span "
horses. My first work was TO MAKE
maple sugar An old orchahrd on the
farm was trimmed UP ana nanureu
and more trees set. Sig acres OF corn
and notatoes were planted, also
large garden, some grain, and the pest
calves and ewes were raised. work
was exchanged with neighbors to ELM
mate hiring. The first year, interest,"
money was hard to meet. Convlncea
that our business must be graouany
expanded and increased, more lallu
was plowed, more help hreo' anu eoMs
increased. The dairy was tue 49, co.
bone of the farm, the milk oelHg SIN
To the creamery. We raised larger
variety of crops and of stock, not de-
pending on any one thing for money
and from then on payments were
made on the mortgage besldes the ~
terest, until it vanished. we nave
worked hard, been saving ana ecohonh-
ical. studied books, read the pest pa
ners and tried to make a success OIL
evervthing we tried to do. When ready
to sell. produce was sold If fair price
was quoted; the risk of holding seldom
nays We manage to have something
10 sell the year round, early lambs,
sheen. wool, pork, poultry, potatoes ana
produce from orchard and garden.
Horses are raised as is everything Iof
orr living the climate and soil will per-
NIT Considena BILE fertilizer is bought,
and more stock kept each year and
the land made richer. We prefer TO IN
crease the productiveness of the farm
and make repairs rather than TO Keep
a bank account.
Four children bless our home and are
the best crop we ever raised. we nave
had misfortunes, sickness, d1sappolnt-
ments in weather and in crops ana loss
of stock. but we have stuck to 1t with
courage through thick and thin: Work
is plenty the year round and things are
kept moving. We take pleasure in CIV
ing the best of care to everything IN
our charge; no time is wasted in sit
ting around in the grocery store or
driving. If we want to visit, time is
taken for it. The farm, With the aid
of my beloved wife and children pro-
duced: Cows, S1571; sheep, wool, and
lambs, 1905; 1000 bushels of potatoes,
$1,000; 100 barrels of apples, $225. Those
were the main money crops. Probably
$500 might be added for little things,
such as sales to neighbors OF meat,
honey berries, etc. The farm is now
half meadow and pasture, with two
large silos Timothy hay is sold, and
ensilage, clover hay and grain fed to
stock A person has but one life to
live, and to do everything at the prop
er time, is the problem of life. ALI are
not born equal and with different sur
roundings different results must be eX-
pected, but a man with a mortgage
will succeed better to have an income
from several products than from one.
Make the same mistake but once, learn |
the mistakes from others. but in re-
turn give the best counsel. The only
way to succeed ait any business is to |
put ones entire thought and energy
to it-G. P. S. in Farm and Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

:, 1.-THE late William Arnot tells us in his
diary that, as he grew older he grew
more brief and simple in his closet devo-
tons. He tersely says: suppose there
are really two kinds of brevity in prayer
-one, because YOU are far off, and one
because you are far in This is pithily
put and contains a profound truth. No
one can judge of another as to just how
much time that other needs to spend on
his knees. We cannot safely take the
example of ANYBODY else as an absolute
guide in our own case Many things need
to be considerations household duties,
our business engagements, our special
perplexities, our mastery of perpetual
prayer. We must not, Of course, let pray
err be crowded out or crushed down
through mere selfishness or worldly alb
sorptions; but neither need we feel it al
ways incumbent on us to spend Just SO
much time in the exercise, or write our
selves down delinquent if we cannot pass
whole hours in special supplication like
some one we have read about Il is bet
fer certainly to be far in than far off;
but the former must not despise the lat
ter nor the latter Judge the former.
Strength in prayer is better than length
in prayer" -Zions Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
WHAT LORD .ROSEBERY ACCOM-
PLISHED.

Its first characteristic is that Lord Rose
berry succeeded in re-esta blishing the gov
erning principle of English foreign policy;
that is, continuity. It is due 20 Lord
Rosebery that foreign questions are now
practically outside the range of party
politics. He has repaired the Breach made
BY Lord Beaconsfe1d in the foreign policy
of this country, and now we nave the
consolation Of knowing that whether
Wings or Tories are in power the foreign
policy in England will be directed on the
same general principles toward the SAME
unchanging ends-nameiy, the mainten-
interests but the cultivation of friendly
relations with all the powers, and the
promotion of everything that tends to
open up free communication and free
trade-F'rom 1.-THE Record of the Rose
berry Administration, in the August Re
view of Reviews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
9HE

dull look of unwearied patience re-
turned.
That's all very kind S-nd purity of
yer, Mr.. Chiyers.'' he said gravely;
you've got all my wife's pints thar
to a dot, and it seems to fit her Jest
like a shoe I picked UP t'other day.
But it wasn't my Sadie, for eff she's
living or had lived, she'd bin just
yere!''
The same fear and recognition of
some unknown reserve in this trustful
man came over Chivers as before. In
his angry resentment of it he would
have liked to blurt out the infdelity of
the wife before her husband, but he
knew Collinson would not believe him,
and the had another purpose now His
full lips twisted into "a suave smile
While 1 would not give you false
hopes, Mr.. Collinson," he said with a
bland smile, my interest in you com
pels 'me to say that you may be over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15


toned to mountain solitude it would
have seemed nothing. But familiar as
he was with all the infinite disturb
ances of the woodland, and even the
stimulation of intrusion caused by
falling branch or lapsing pine cone,
he was arrested now by a recurring
sound unlike any other. It was an oc-
casional muffied beat interrupted at I'M
certain intervals. but always returning
in regular rhythm, whenever it was
audible. He knew it was made by a
cantering horse; that the intervals
were due to the patches of dead leaves
in its course, and that the varying
movement was the effect of its pro-
gress through obstacles and under
brush. 1t. was. therefore coming
through some blind cut off in the
thick set wocd The shifting of the
sound also showed that the rider was
unfamiliar with the locality, and some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Beware of Creeds

Creeds are the exact metes of our
knowledge and measures of our ignor
ance, and I cannot too earnestly warn
every sincere soul to beware of them un-
less he prefers intellectual stagnation TO
spiritual development. One learns moth
ing whatever from any possible affilia-
lions of ignorance. I should as soon ex-
pect to have my hunger satisfied as nv
body nourished by a dinner somebody else
had eaten as to derive any advantage
from hearsay evidence in matters of
faith. Each one of us must and can only
be nourished by such degree and kind of
truth as ne is capable of making his own
by digestion and assimilation.-Elliott
Cones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Truth.

:, Truth, like food, is valuable 10 men as
they are prepared to digest and appropri-
ate 1T: Only as they were able to bear it
did Christ reveal the truth to His disci-
pies, and he distinctly declared that, He
had many things to say to theirs, but
they could not bear them now! TO the
inner circle to whom it was given to
know the mysteries OF the Kingdom He
uttered plainly what He could utter to
others only in parallels. He withheld
His disciples from speaking of the truth
namely that He was the Christ of Cod
because there would come the puzzling
and seemingly contradictory fact that he
must be denied, betrayed and crucified.
TIL the browning proofs of His divinity
by the resurrection were in, the people
were not ready to accept the truth which
the disciples saw. Truth may as surely
pc o9. damaslngly misused as food may
Christian Intelligencer RaptfsN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Moral Fitness and Endeavor.

There is no book. no church. no In
ward monitor. no testimony within. with
out. that can make rs to know the truth
without moral fitness and endeavor on
our part. There must be truth in the
inward parts in order to our finding truth
anywhere. But, with this there is truth
for you and me: to believe. to know. TO
live by and to die by. The book. the con-
science; the experience of humanity,
through all and above all, the life and
testimony of Jesus Christ, these are foun-
tains through which the living stream
wells forth. What prophets have seen,
sages thought. and saints lived is true.
What Jesus believed. knew, and taught
is true. You shall sooner convince me
that yon sun emits darkness than make
me believe other lhan this. Y ca. you ana
have seen human lives that we know
We're based on truth
so the truth which shall judge lis at
last marshals. us to right or to left to-
day.
Heard are the voices.
Heard are the sages,
The Worlds and the Ages!
Choose well. your choice is
Brief and yet endless "
Rev. j. Westly Earnshaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Suited to Any Land.

at is one of the excellencies of the
true religion that it is suited to any land
and age The most advanced country is
improved by it and the most degraded
lifted up. The poorest man on the face
of the earth may practice it and the
richest king upon the throne will be the
wiser and stronger for its assistance and
guidance. A religion thus adapted to all
nature can only be from the author of
nature himself. No human mind ever com
pretended nature so well as to frame
religion thus universally adapted to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
SETTLED.

.'I had long argument with Brown
this morning on the money question,
and convinced him.
80 he told u.s."
Hal he acknowledged to you, then,
that understood it?'
Yes; he said he'd rather be con-
WINGED that you did than be talked to
death any day."-To Date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Worth Pondering ON Religious
and Moral Subjects.
ERE You cENsuRE, LOOK WITHIN.

Should you feel inclined to censure
Faults 80 may in, others view,
Ask your own heart, ere you venture,
If that has not failings too.
Let no friendly vows be broken.
Rather strive a friend to gain;
Many word in anger spoken,
Finds its passage home again.
Do not, then, in idle pleasure,
Trif1e with brothers fame;
Guard it as valued treasure,
Sacred as your own good name.
Do not form opinions blindly;
Hastiness to trouble tends;
Those Of whom we thought unkindly,
OFT become our Warmest friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Prosperity and Pride.

prosperity and pride are not infre-
ouentiy associates. The rich man .disre-
gards the ladder by which he climbed the
heights he has attained, is apt to be in
Hated with self-importance, and declare,
as Moses foretold, My power and the
strength of my hand have gotten me this
wealth The picture is an accurate one.
and the resemblance may seem striking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

God respects not the arithmetic of our
prayers. how many they are; nor the rhe-
toric of our prayers, how long they are;
nor the music of our prayers. how melo-
dious they are; nor the logic of our pray
ers, how methodical they are. but the di-
Vinity of our prayers, how heart-sprunG
they are. Not gifts, but graces, prevail
IN prayer. '-Presbytcrian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

PUT seal upon your lips and forget
what you have done. After Won have
been kind, after love las stolen forth into
the world and done its beautiful work,
go back into the shade again and say
nothing about it. Love hides ever from
itself."-Professor Drummond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
WOrIS.

Lie down and sleep.
Leave it with God to keep
This sorrow which is part
Now of thy heart.
When thou dost wake,
If still It's there to take,
Utter no wild complaint.
Work waits thine hands.
If thou shouldst faint.
From Katrina rrasks .'Sonnets and
Iyrics")
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

make business of religion. To this
end estimate, What will it profit a man
if he gain the whole world and lose his
own SOUL or what should a man give in
exchange for his soul?'-Philadelph
Methodist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
NOTHING IN TT.

sauildig-I told Van Braam to go and
soak his head.
McSwilligen-The advice was useless.
No pawnbroker would advzGyce dime on
it-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
ASKING.
"He stole from my bodice a rose.
NY check was its color the while

He stole ITOIl Iuy UOUICS d 1OSSs
NV cheek was it's color the while;
But. ah. The sly rogue, ne well knows
Had he asked 1t, l must have said no.
Yes, I remember that occasion. I
was young then. I am not old now. I
had not pain or an ache. My blood
was pure and my cheeks showed their
crimson. I was happy and healthy.
But now, woe is me- do not see
well day. 1 have those dragging down
pains. this constant weakness. and L
feel all the time worn and weary. My
husband says he hardly dares to ask
me to put a red rose in my bodice now,
its color mocks my cheeks. o, that
might once again be wellr' You can.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the best known remedy for the ills
from which women suffer. It's guar
anteed to cure in all cases of female
irregularities. displace-
ments and kindred ailments. It's a
great tonic and nervine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
A Great Mind.

''There is nothing which more denotes
a great mind than the adherence of
envy and detractio1. Lutheran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

world. The air Is not better adapted to
sustain animal life anywhere and every
where than is the religion of Christs
spiritual life. Both must be of God. .
Christian Instructor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

"By life's unresting sea a shell
Outgrown and gladly cast away;
Yes, that is all we mourn today.
Death cannot touch the better part;
Death only stills the hand and heart,
The soul is free
Frances FORESTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

B. H. Bowman, Pub. Enquirer, Of
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we have.
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life
was hanging on a mere thread, we
tried One Minute Cough Cure, and it's
life was saved For sale by all drug
gists. Nelden-Judson. wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Three Crown Spices are stronger
and better than the imported, be-
cause they are ground to order
fresh every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Not CHG. But Grnces.

to many a one. although by no means
fattering. Jewish Exponent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-22
ST. LUKE NEWS.

The infant daughter two months cd,
only child Of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby CLARK,
was buried at St. Luke, on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 18th, Rev. A. A. J. BusE-
oDg conducting the funeral services.
Miss lydia Snip, departed this life
Monday morning, and was buried Tues
day evening Elder Wakeman officiating.
The German Blptists closed series Of
meetings extending over a week, at this
place, on Sunday night conducted by
Elder John Driver, Of Rockingham
The services were well attended and three
additions were male to the church.
We beg leave to di fer with the
preacher who expressed bis b.lef in the
pulpit few nj ghts ago that proportion
ally. there wouid be more pr,aihsrs in
hell than Of any other class. If this were
the case, the world WOULD he IN a more
dtploIable condition than it EoT IS.
Mrs. Samuel Doll, who was taken sick
Last week, aud has been quite feeble
since, is very III at this time.
Last week tSo parties went out deer
ins. The old folks went ont miles in the
mountain after deer, an le young peo-
pie hunted around home AMI killed one.
Ed. Rfsy says he can hit them every
time. This dear weighed 100 lbs Try
again boys. LUCKY HTr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-22
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

Restem Pasha, the Turkish am.
bassadOr to Great Britain, is d.
ing of influenza. He is an Italian
by birth and was known as Count
Malinck previous to entering the
service of Turkey. He is described
as having been a very idst aad
firm official.
The negro that murderOusIy as
slulted Mrs. L. g. Ridley, of
Charlottesville, was arrested at
WaynesborO, taken to Charlottes-
vile, fully identified and then
taken to StauhtOn jail, to prevent
lynching. Ia due time be will re-
ceive justice from the Virginia au.
thorities.
The revolutionary movement Is
said to be spreading in Turkey,
and it is intimated that the Arme.
MAN outrages have been counte
nanced by the Porte to detract at.
tentiOn from MOhammedan move.
ment against the Sultan. The
American missionaries at Bitlis
have been compelled to return to
Van under escort of Turkish
troops.
Wsuen vote, ride bicycles and
wear bloomers; men slaughter
horses ard sell the meat thereof in
Northern markets; the Elmunds's
law IS enforced upon negroes in
the capital of the country, and
people are prescribed on account
of their religious opinions, Such
are some of the many things that 10
former times would have been
thought strange, but they have
become common in this, progress.
i've" age.-Alex. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-22
PoWELL's FORT NEWS.

We have but little news to give you
this time.
Our farmers are some what encouraged
once more by the recent showers.
R,y. Z. B. Shaver and Rev. Wisman,
of the Progressive church, held q pro-
tracted meeting at Cross Roads at which
there were eighteen conversions. Last
Thursday night Rev. Wisman preached
the last sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Doflomyer has commenced a
meeting at Dry Run. He says he doesn't
know when be will close.
Messrs Isaac and James Burner had
got up the frame of Their barn on Mon
day, with the expectation Of finishing it
soon.
We are glad to state that Mss Annie
Moreland is our school teacher again.
and we can say with pleasure that her
school outnumbers any IN this valley.
She lad twenty-tour scholars the first
day. We wish her every success.
The election passed eff quietly and the
candidate, have stopped shaking hands.
Mr. John DellinSer, wife, sister and
daughter, of near Woodstock, spent
last Saturday and sunday with his sister.
Mrs Jacob Lichliter, returning home
Monday.
Mr. A. B Lichliier shot himself through
tie finger with pistol one day last week
The accident was cansed by the defective
working of the pistol
LITTLE POD
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-22
FRIDAY. NOV. 2e. 1895.
Lynch Law.

Another case of lynching OF a
negro who was charged with an
assault on a white lady occurred
in Frederick county, Maryland,
last Saturday.
We regret that such is tn case,
not that We have the least sy npl
thy with the wretch that WAS
hanged, bnt it places power in the
hands Of an enfurlated mob to the
great danger of innocent parties
With all the protection that is
thrown around prisoners by the
law, q number OF cases have ac'
Cured where, after due trial, in
nocent men have been convicted
and executed and their innocence
afterwards fully established.
Itsuch be occasionally the clse,
where the regular 1OrmS OF IeSdl
procedure are observed, how much
more probable is 1t that an enfurla-
ted and maddened mob, t at will
listen to nothing. except to the
demands OF immediate vengeance,
frequently execute innocent par
ties?
Our laws are sufficient and our
courts are expeditions IN the trial
Of cases of this kind.
1t Is the duty Of all good citizens
to frOwn down mob law and at the
same time to aid in every way
possible to secure the conviction
and execution of every wretch who
darss to attempt a criminal as
sault.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-22
Highest of all in Lcayening POwerLatest US. Govt Report
RlH!a!!I! &c. Rs'tdssI!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SEVEN FOUNTAINS NEWS.

Rev. +. B. Shaver, of Maurertown, and
Rev. p. s.. Wisnan, of st. Luke, Closed
their protracted meeting at the Cross
Roads with twanty additions to tie
church.
Rev. J. ". DofLlemyer, Of The Christian
Baptists, is holding a weeks meeting at
Dry Run. He will be followed by Rev.
Lanra Grossnio&le.
If these last are as successful as Rev.
Shaver in making converts we wont
have any use for our policemen.
S. P. Boyce has returned from Freder-
lex county where he has been engage d
in picking apples for the past month.
On account of the mail carrier having
to lay over all day at Seven Fountains
or make two trips the mail time was
changed from morning to an evening
trip to Dlbeck.
Mrs. Jonathan McIn.uf, who died
at her home on the river, was brought to
this place on Wednesday aud buried at
Dry RIM by the side of her husband.
Ga account of the scarcity of news we
will close promising to do better next
time. Yours &c.
Spice.