davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Words and Music by CHARLES
II. HARRIS, North Cardinals Mu-
steal Prodigy. Published by HAIR
RIs BROTHERS Co, 2Ol3 Market
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For safe at IIlllsboro by
L. 4. ROSEMOND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17
OBSERVER.

ROUGH, \. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

For COMFORT.
Just received another lot Of Bed
Bo,tomf /, Wire and Upholstered
Cots, at
c. 5. CooLIY'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
RaRERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

Mr.. StevensOn's place may not be on
the plane Of Scott or Defoe, or even OF
Dumas, but it is of the healthy and
robust school of these great masters of
art-Chic9go Inter Ocean.
The late Robert Louis Stevenson was
one of the most popular and successful
of contemporary noveliSts-not a great
writer. but a very pleasing one, whose
best work was done in the short stories
which first brought him TO the atten-
ton of the reading publie.-GloDe-Dem-
ocrat
Mr.. Stevenson was more than d mere
~ literary man. His individuality was
noble, his conscience clear, his vision
broad and true. His story of Samoa
and his valiant Appeals for 5ustiee to
the islanders are part of political lis
tory which viii yet demand investiga-
ton and Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Quantity in his case was not a fault.
ii did not impair quality. He had
genuine literary touch of the
olar. ana 1t was apparent at the very
iinning Of his career, showing that
he was born into literature. and that
the gift of style. as illustrated by grace
full, elegant, lucid English, was an in
spiration. In this letter regard he had
no peer among contemporary 1ovelists.
Chicago Tribune.
The pathos of the cd Greek myth in
booming Achilles 10 early death is re
peated in the career of this poet of
youth His life was spent under the
SHADOW of impending dissolution and
the light of his lamp goes out when the
sun Of his fame had just scaled the
zenith. In tropical climates there is no
twilight transition from day to night.
The noon hour tolled for this roes the
vespers and the requiem. He cannot be
forgotten.-Chicago Times
A consuinptive and walking almost
in the shadow of the valley of death
since his Both year, he has won fame
such as falls 20 the lot of few men to
whom a strong body has been given
with a strong mind. He had planned to
pay another visit 90 Europe and
America, but he spoke propheticalIy
Wien, three years ago, writing OF his
y7'ival at Apia, he said that when the
anchor plunged to the bottom of the
beautiful bay his soul vert down with
it never ITO leave the land where he
found nature most inviting and man
most teresting.-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
,THn MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine club, of Ogden. spent
a delightful afternoon at the coy home
Of Mrs. j. S. COrlew on Wednesday.
January 2. Considering the holiday
season a large number of ladies were
in attendance, the guests being Mrs.
Bannister, Mrs. Gill and Miss Chevers.
After the secretary's report, Miss
Elliott and Mrs. Theo. Robinson re-
viewed the most important articles of
the Chantauquan among which Great
Canals" The Worlds Debt to AS
tronomy" and DIR. Charles Parkhurst
and His Battles" were especially in
teresting. The Forum was then re-
viewed by Mrs. Judge Foreman by
means of which she entertained her
listeners with an instructive account of
the Reading Habits of Englishmen
and Americans" and Madame Jacobi's
idea of ''Woman's Suffrage" This was
followed by a song The Daily Cues
ton rendered by Miss Minnie Kiesal
in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs
Briggs next gave a very vivid descrip-
ton of life in Arabia. She also
read an article on the Evolution of the
Country Club" and in addition a few
beautiful little poems found in Har-
per'S Magazine, after which Mrs c.
W. Perkins introduced a, new periodical
The Harvard Graduate. In this she
found sketches of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the anatomist, describing his
manner in the class room and his life
while occupying a chair at Harvard.
It being the first meeting of the new
year, Mrs. Corlew begged the privilege
Of setting aside the rules of the club
by way of serving refreshments, and
made charming hostess as she served
the dainty waters and tea to her guests
The club adjourned to meet January
16 with Mrs. G. w. Perkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Our Attitude.

'If we crafty selfish desire first, the
sweetest human affections are dwarfed,
the warmth of love chilled in the hui
man breast, and the most precious
flower of human kindness withers and
loses its fragrance. We are SO closely
bound together by ties of blood, social
and moral interests in this world that
no one can live a life entirely indie
pendent of others By the very atti-
tude he assumes, he is blessing or a
curse. Claude Lorraine said the beauty
of a picture depends upon where the
artist sits down. The attitude we as
sumo, the position we occupy of use
fulness in the world, or Of outlook, has
much to do in either making or MARI
ing the picture of life. In the truest
and deepest sense, "a mans life con-
sisteth not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth.' "-Univer-
col OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
MfsAPPL1ED KINDNESS.

Misapplied kindness is frequently
more unpleasant than literal cruelty.
Two women sat side by side in a
Brooklyn car They were strangers to
each other, but one noticed that the
other was having serious difficulty ar
ranging a Jacket she wore, and which
fitted so tightly over her sleeves that
It would neither come on nor off. Per
NIT me" said the other, and she pulled
the Jacket on one shoulder and jerked
up the collar. Still the woman con'tinu-
ed to struggle, so that the coat once
more slipped down, whereupon the 9TH
er hauled 1t into place again. Now,
if you'll turn round, I'll pull up the
other side" she said to the wearer.
THANK you" returned the coated one.
IF it's all the same to you, I'm trying
to get this jacket off" and with a final
pull off it came, while the woman who
had tried TO help her attempted to look
out of the window with the air of one
who had got enormously rich minding
her own busfness.-Boston Home Jour-
no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Christianity in Japan.

There is no part of the east where
the missionaries do more work than in
Japan, and they have stirred the Bud
hists in to action, says Frank G. Car
penter in a recent letter from the east.
Many of the Japanese do not like the
idea that their country should be a
field for missionary laborS, and some
OF the people think that such mission
work as is done should be done by ma
tive pastors. Not long ago the ques-
ton OF foreign missionaries came UP in
parliament, and it was argued from one
standpoint that the missionaries ought
to be tolerated because they brought d
great deal of money into the country.
1t was stated in the papers at that time
that there were $50 foreign missionaries
in Japan and they averaged at least
500 per month, making a total Of $65,-
GOO per month spent by the missionar-
les. 1t will thus be seen that the
Christian churches annually spend in
Japan at least $780, 900 a year, and
these expenditures the native papers
thought ought to be encouraged. They
stated that there were 1000 Christians
among the Japanese and that there
were $1,000 japanese pastors. There
are Japanese who think that their peo-
pie are destined to introduce Chris
lldIllly III 10 Cnllld ana <-OTSdy anu
some favor the absorption and COM
binations of the three religions of Bud
hism, Confuscianism and Christianity.
The missionaries in Japan are, in re
ality, doing a great deal Of earnest
work. The field is divided up among
the Catholics and the different Protest
ant sects, and there is, in addition, a
mission of the Greek church which has
LOO baptized converts, and which was
established by the Russians The Cath
olics have three bishops, siXty-seven
missionaries and about as many thous-
and members. The Protestants, unlike
those of other countries, work, to a
large extent, together and they have
good schools and good colleges. The
Doshisha. university, which exists at
Kioto, in western Japan, is one Of the
finest institutions of the far east.
Among it's professors are men who
would do credit to Harvard, and it now
includes a girls school, a. school of
science and a training school for
nurses. There are a number of native
religious clubs, and the Young Mems
Christian association has flourishing
organization in Japan, and there is also
a Young Woman's Temperance union.
The Red Cross society has been doing
a great deal during the present war, go
ing to the field and taking care of both
japanese and Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
ogden DEPT.
HERHLp sRHNcH OFFICE.
5l3 uTAR LOAN q TRUST Bull DING.
Ogden, Januarys.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Phoebe Couzins will deliver q
lecture in this city some time this week.
The assessment blanks for making
the '95 assessment have been received
by Assessor Brown and he win begin
work at onCe.
Judge Smith has intinated that the
missing books from the marshafs Of
fee must be produced, or whoever is
responsible for their disappearance will
be punished severely.
At a meeting of the board of educa-
ton Friday evening, A. G. Emerson
was elected president; Judge Dee, vice
president; George H. Matson, clerk. and
II. H. Rolapp, treasurer.
Heavy snow stofms in the mountains
of Nevada caused the Southern Pacific
TO abandon the regular passenger train
due to arrive here at 6 o'clock last
evening.
Ward and James are billed for the
Grand, February 1 and 2. Mr.. Ward is
an old favorite in Ogden and can boast
of host Of personal friends who are
always delighted to meet him.
L. H. Wallace, the jeweler, has made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors with Willis T. Beardsley as
assignee. The total liabilities are Sill
900; preferred creditors, Hayden
Wheeler 81 Co., New York, S7,2S455; j.
G. Rain, Ogden, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

spiritual people are the easiest to get
along with. When one has little of
the holy ghost, ii is like a little learn
baptism OF the holy spirit, and a really
disciplined, established and tested spir-
itual life, makes one simple, tender,
tolerant, considerate of others. and ike
a little child.
James and john, in their early zeal,
wanted to carry down fire from hea-
him from the church, and suffered in
Patmos for the Kingdom ard with the
patience Of Jesus. And aged Paul was
willing to take back even Mark, whom
he had refused as companion in his
early ministry. and to acknowledge
that he was profitable to him for the
ministry. Rev. A. B. Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
SAD AND SUDDEN.
Death of n WeII-KnOyvn Resident of
Nephi.

Nephi, Jan. at noon today a
young man named Peter Morton was
suddenly called to his long home He
was in the act Of loading a pig into
his sleigh. His little boy was holding
the lines, when the horses took fright
and started on a mad run. Morton
gave chase. but had not gone far be-
fore he fell and almost Immediately ex-
pired.
DR.. E. E. Wilcox was summoned
and gave as the cause OF the young
mans death heart failure, brought on
by excitement over the danger his lit
tie son was in. The team rushed on
and finally brought up against a fence,
broke loose from the sleigh and con-
tinued their flight to the residence of
the deceased. The boy escaped injury.
Deceased leaves a. wife and FIVE little
children. No inquest was held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.


TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS LOU
ie Platts Bailey and George J. Bailey.
on the 18th day of June, 1892, executed
a ana delivered to me National Building
their promissory note for the sum of
one thousand ($1, 600 dollars, and on the
same day for the purpose of securing the
payment a5rea %. Of said note and the interest
George j.. Bailey, her husband, executed
and delivered to II. p. Mason, trustee,
their certain trust deed upon the follow
county of Salt Lake and territory of
I y tan, ro-wit: Commencing at a point
one hundred and forty-four q44) feet
I've I've 20, block sixteen Q6), plat e.
salt Lake city survey, running thence in
n0rthwesterly direction one hundred
ana ana eighty-one and one-fourtn QS11D
louTth 60 feet; thence south one hum
dreq and seventy nine C79) feet, thence
ssast Iorty-eight (48) feet to the place OF
peglnning. which said trust deed was
duly recorded in the office Of the county
recorder OF Salt Lake county, Utah ter
rltory, on the 18th day of October, 1892
a s.5ea whereas VIZ said trust provided that i1
Use OF default in the payment OF said
Promlssory note or the interest, premium.
OF " lnstsadlments or any part thereof, then
Inc said indebtedness should at once be-
SOihe que and the said premises should
oe sold by the said trustee OF his sue
cesSor IN trust at public auction at the
'front.' door Of the court house in Salt
Lake city, Utah territory. or on said
premises. or any part thereof as should
Pc Specified In the norice OF such sale.
l lnlrty days previous notice OF such sale
having been given once IN each week for
louT successive weeks in any newspaper
az az that time published in the county of
Sals Lake; and whereas, default has been
maze mi .sl TOT more than six months in the
payment of the interest upon said note;
and whereas, the legal holder Of said
lote has elected to declare and has de-
clared the entire amoun. thereof due;
ana whereas, the legal holder OF said
note mas requested the said n P Ma
son trustee as aforesaid, 20 proceed to
sell said property under che authority
gwen by said trust deed. Notice is here
oy given that I, II. P. Mason, trustee
as aforesaid, will ON the 18Th day Of
January, 1885, at - O'Clock noon, of said
gay gay offer for sale at the front door OF
the county court house In Salt Lake
city, Salt Lake. county, Utah territory.
az pubic auction, and viii sell to the
highest and best bidder therefor for
cash all of the above described prem
lses for the purpose of satisfying the
amount due upon said promissory note;
together with the interest thereon, and
the cost of executing said trust
II. P. MASON, Trustee.
q w Morse AFtcroau for T-r1zfoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
MARsFJATss safe


MARSHAL'S SALE.APURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree OF forecios~
ures to me directed by the district cours
OF che Third judicial district, of tie ter
rlrory OF Utah, shall offer at public
sale at the west front door OF the county
court house in the city and county Of
s5ait Lake, territory of Utah, on the 1Sta
Day of january. 1896 at u O'Clock noon.
all the right, title, claim and interest OF
J SIso w. Taylor and his wife May l.
T Isl Patrick Ryan. Dennis Ryan,
Josan =. Dooly, trustee for Matthew Gull
1e e matthew Cullen. Utah National
Bank, Congratulated Implement company,
oscar W. AIoyle, as assignee for Burton
sfardner company, and G. r. Boutwell,, OF
III and TO the following described real
estate. situated in the city and county OF
Sall LAKE, territory of Utah. tQ-wtt.
commencing Ill feet and inches east OF
the southwest corner OF lot two, block "a,
pat A, Salt Lake city survey, running
thence north 1i2 feet and inches, thence
east Y feet and IL inches, thence south
~ feet inches, thence west q feet
ana IL inches to the place of beginning.
70 be sold as the property OF John w.
Iaylor and Patrick Ryan OF defendants.
az the suit OF Patrick Kerv5n. Terms Of
NAT. NJ. BRIGHAM;
United States MarshaA.
BY d: ~. Swan, Deputy Marshal.
30 Dated Salt Lake city. Utah, December
Williams. vancott & sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

For my own part, when I am en-
ployed in serving others [ do not look
upon myself as comforting favors, but
as paying debts. In my travels and
since my settlement have received
much kindness from men and number
less mercies from God. These kind
nesses from men [ can, therefore, only
return to their fellow men; and I can
only show my gratitude for these mer-
cies from God by my readiness to he1I
my brethren. For 1 do not think that
thanks and compliments, though re-
peated weekly, can discharge our real
obligations to each other, and much
less those to our Creator.-Benjam
Franklin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
cLAIRV1YkNT.

Prof. Barney, the greatest clairvoyant
of his age, has arrived in Salt Lake. he
viii read your future life without mis-
take; give valuable information on all
matters; will give you truthful advice. on
business, law, money matters, and all
wonderful insight in such matters and
never known to make a mistake; the flu
ture plainly revealed, lovers united, trou-
whatever cause, and causes happy mar
riages; gives names of friends and enc
mics, also the one you will marry; tells
what to do and where to go to be lucky;
information on all affairs of life or basi-
ness invited to call; all counsel strictly
confidential; can be found at 164 East
Sundays, to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Lives Looked Up To.

cit is not Wharf.-The best men do, but
what they are that constitutes their
truest benefactionisto their fellow-men.
Certainly, in oursewn little sphere, it
is not the most yactiVe. people to whom
We owe the most. ~ = Among the common
people whom we know, it is not neces-
sarily those who are busiest, not those
who, meteor-like, are ever on the rush
after some visible change and work.
1t is the lives like the stars which sim
ply pour down on US the calm light of
their bright, faithful being. up to
which we look and out of which we
look, and out Of which we gather
the deepest calm and courage.''-
ChurchmAn q =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.


IN TIE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, territory OF Utah
In the matter of the estate of Emma J,
Whitecar, deceased. NOtice--NOtice is
hereby given that James IA. Whitecar. adj
ministrator with the will annexed, Of the
estate Of Emma J. Whitecar, deceased,
has rendered for settlement, and fled in
said court, his final account of his ad-
ministrltion of said estate and petition
for final distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled
thereto, and tfat Tuesday, the 10Th day OF
january, a. d. 1895, at 10 o'clock a m, at
the court room of said court. in the coun.
ty court house, Salt Lake city and coun-
ty, Utah territory, has been duly au-
pointed by the judge OF said court, for
the settlement of said account and hear
iHg said petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and show cause.
if any there be, why said account should
not be settled and approved and final
distribution made as PRAYED for
Dated December z, \. D 1894
II. V. MELOY.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
By ]. T. JACK, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Brief Notes.

In London there is an association of
Gospel Cyclists They spend the Sat
turday half holiday in excursions to
towns near the city, where they hold
open-.air gospel meetings.
Edwin Booth wrote to an intimate
friend in 1869: Believe in one great
truth-God is. And as surely as you
and. are flesh and bones and blood,
so are we also spirits eternal
The Church of England is to have a
college at Jerusalem. Bishop Blyth has
received the firrnan from Constants
inople sanetioning the erection of the
proposed college.
The Swedish parliament has shown its
interest In religious Influences for Swe-
dish sailors by an appropriation to TO-
900 crowns for church work among
those who are gathered in foreign har-
lDors.
There were received last year by the
Presbyterian churches in st. Louis up
on profession of faith $780, THE net
gain in the membership was about q
600. The contributions 10 home this
sions aggregated $4,000 and to foreign
missions $4,000. The grand total given
for congregational purposes was in
round numbers $4,000. Christian
!, Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
FideIity and Endurance.

1.-THE faculty of growth is the un-
known element in every mans career,
and it is also the determining clement.
A quiet, patient, unobtrusive devotion
to clearly defined end is an immense
force in unfolding what is best and
greatest in a human soul; and the ra-
pidity with which reputation sometimes
comes to men and women in middle
life is due to no happy accident to no
sudden miracle; it simply means that d
long.process of arduous work has borne
its fruit at last, and that a stream Of
power, steadily gathering force, but
flowing under the surface, has at last
disclosed itself. The great prizes do
not come to ease or to natural aptitude;
they come to the strenuous self develop
Inent. The best fruit are not pIucked
from the tree by an Indifferent hand;
they are the reward of the hand that
has known how to subject 7tself TO the
hardest kind of toll. Work does not
and cannot take the place OF genius.
but the efficiency and lasting power of
genius depend very greatly upon the
steadfastneSS and discipline which
comes from fidelity, through a. long
course of years, to a clearly defined aim.
To those who lack this supreme gift
there is given something very like it in
the immense enrichment OF the whole
nature and reinforcement of every
power which comes from pursuing pas
sionately and without pause those Dimes
of study and expression when bear
directly upon the desired end The
race is not to the swift, but ITO the en-
during. The Outlook. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
THE NEEDFUL INSPIRATION.

This little story is told of Mrs. Ward
most famous book. When the manu-
script was complete, the hero bore a,
name altogether unsatisfactory to the
author. She had fixed on Robert. but.
although she went through long lists
of names. could not get a surname
which pleased heT. Mrs. Ward was in
London just then, and her husband
piayfully suggested that the fresh air
about thedr home at fasteners might
bring here the needful Inspiration.
'Haslemere," the novelist repeated
dreamily, Observation-Disclosures [ have
it-RobeTt Elsnserer' And so the novel
Is naaned.--New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
The future Life.

Christianity makes future state
of being the central and paramount in
terest for every individual. The inn
portance of the present life holds main
" in its being a preparation for the
future state. Although this is often
caricatured and ridicnled. yet does it
not approve itself to the plainest COM
mon sense. For, whilst great import
ance may be attached to the general
life of the world in the present stage
of being, because it is compare lively
permanent, 1t lasts through all time
and all generations. and upon it de-
ponds largely the earthly condition of
individual life, yet in a worldly sense
how little comparatively depends upon
the earthly condition of the individ-
al."-Reformed Church Messenger.