davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
EIRrLAND ItMrLE TODAY.

a reeen. issuo Of the Cleveland
Pialghealef gives a description Of lhs
Temple at Kirkland, Ohio, ~ II slaudt
today. The town OF ils location 10
quiet place away from the railway,
which patses Though Mentor, siS
milss distant, ana the former homo Of
President Garfield. The Temple ia
now IN possession Of the Rp5rganizsd
church, which has held four Of it, COZ.
fercucea thur, the last telling in April
Of this year. Toe Plaindealet says Of
the building In IT, present condition:
This prominent and historical building
was built In lsil 30. 10 stands on an ole-
vatod portion uf tho town overlooking
much ol tho surrounding country. Il
has three stories and 10 o. Uot from tho
foundation 70 ruftor aud is $50 feet long
/ by ~ feot wide.
Tho interior ia remarkably arranged.
There arc two sorios Of pulpit-, one Mt
| each ond OF tho Temple, aud
each pulpit ia designed 20 scat
thfoo persons. Tho pulplls ia the west
oud arc Tor tho presidents Of somo of tho
[ leading quoruins OF the MolchisCdec
Priesthood and those Of the east end Tor
the ptusidents Of the Aaronir Priesthood.
Ihero are four tiers Of pulpiIs at either
end, all ~ which ace iottered. on the
west end the FIRST tier has tho loitors
7. D.. NJ, which stand for pre-
| siding Elder Of Molrhlscdoc PRIEST
hood, The second tier IN lcitorod
~ follows 81, T.. H., Molchisrdor high
Priesthood. The third is letiorCd 4. 81.
H., presiding MolchlHtdsc High Priest.
The fourth In lcttorbl NJ PC, MelchisUdcc
| Priesthood council. Tho pulpils of tho
east end consist " the following lotiors.
! First tier. T.. D, A presiding Deacon of
| AArouiu Priesthood, Tho second tier ls
/ lottotud T. A. A., PRECEDING Teacher
/ Aaronlc Priesthood. Tho third tier Is
| lcuorud T.. A, H., presiding Aaronic
/ PrIrst. The iouuh IN lotUrrd b. T.. A.,
bishop, president OF AHronlc Priesthood.
subsequent lu tho exodus OF tho Saints
from Kirkland iu 1857 tho Tompla was
/ badly neglected hy reason that thoro
| were none lUil who took that interest lu
| the building 10 keep % in good condition.
| llowoyor,iu l7-i,t the Renrganlysd church,
| having como la possession Of tho build.
| ing, expended q considerable Amuuut OF
money in repairing and restoring q TO iis
former beauty aud grandeur. Tho Tom.
plo has been painted white on tho inside.
| with the exception Of the seats, and thus
| gives the Interior clean, pure appear.
ance. There have been Jour world.
| conference, : old In hId building within
| the last thirteen years, the first confer
| enco being held Ia l,s3, second In 1857,
tho third Ia 1891, and tho fourth In 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
Is ruL PROBLEM SOLVED!

once more u 10 announced that the
flying maCni1o l. an accomplished
fact, On % IL Il not premature the an.
nuulcVmvni lBo ~ about equal lmpor.
lance 20 that which years ago apptisci
the world Of the fact that steam could
teusoi Tor the propulsion Of vesscla At
sea auI cars on land. An airship un.
der tho perfect control Of It's navigatou
Il sure 10 inauguratc perfect ruvolu.
lion In the trsflic OF the world and
mark new Stage IA mans clviliza.
ton. Prof Samuel i. Langley Of the
Smithsonian Institute l. the con.
etructor Of tho now airship, aud II Il
stated that on the sixth Of May he sent
ny n model driven by small steam
engine. Il rose about Que. hundred
feet and proceeded on IL illght halt a
mile. Then the coal was exhausted
aud the machine slowly descended 10
the ground. =, second Il h, Yves
made with equal success.
The New York World publishes al
account OF the Tying machine, or
aorodfeme, a. II lie called, said 10 be iut.
nishsd by Prof. Bell Of telephone
fame. lie says It lie constructed OF a
steel framework, between which are
extended horizontally three sheets u
canvas, QUO above the other. The
entire length 10 fifteen fec. and the
total weight twenty-five pounds. It
Il only n m 3del for experimental put.
posse, tut ~ correct construction
being demons rated, the next question
will DO u give II tho required sizs for
PRACTICAL purposes and the right kind
OF an engine. The diiiiculIle, will be
lCSs rs the dimensions are enlarged,
aud the speed that can be attained 10
one hundred miles an hour or more.
The principle on which the
aogodrsmo is constructed IL explained
"a entirely different from that govern.
Ing tho balloon. Tue latter floats be.
cause ita total volume l. lighter than tho
ait; the former rises by means Of the
resistance Of tho planes % the ait.
current, IN the same way as kite,or a
card thrown edge.wlsc. 10 may be-, the
World adds, that tho acrodromo OF the
future will Tor greater safety DO A..
tachei TO a tr0lly wire, doing away
with the necessity OF carrying any on.
gluo at nll "wh1 can say that ten
yeaTs hence we may not see such a
line o. this running across tho con.
tinsnt with continuous flght Of
aerodGomes departing ana arriving At
THIRTY minute inIoryals2'
Well, man IL steadily advancing.
Flammarion suggested the idea that
the air Ia really tho ideal medium Of
communication between the different
parts Of the globe, anu that but for tue
fact that grayitatlon 10 20 strong on
this earth that brain matter IL com.
paratlvsly heavy, the highest forms OF
lie would have been found among the
leiugs that soar the air instead OF
among those that crawl In the dust.
Certain It In that there has always been
longing among men to initiate the
birds Ia theig majestic flight and the
real zatOou OF this ambition is now
generally looked upon a. one Of the
probabilities OF tho near future. We
are likely to hear more about Prof
Laugley's aerodTome before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
WISE rREuAuTION.

Mrs. smith notice you always have
olthor such tall servants or such short
Oupss
Mrs. Jones lwho is medium FlzU-I
yhauco Oimy clothes lifting. HaTp1ris
lAg4T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Alrs. Nuwod 10 oIorkI Have you any
wax Tor polished uuor,a
Clerk Nli wn only have foaling wax.
Mrs. NuWcd Vol, tltE will do. II
IT'S tor tho ceiling, I suppose BE- viii do
iDr tho floor Just as well. Washington
limos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
SIN sMlLiA.


CYCLISTS tLAIJNN.
Bmusou-Old Mr.. Garlick completed d
century this morning
uy Goer-ilow long did 10 taho hlm9
Hrausou-Why, q hundred years.
liy Gccr-GreAt lNuml What wheel
did ho rldc?-Clevolaud r.a.udealor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

els your daughter going into the cow
try Tor her hoNthg'
son, no; purely for arr, aho wishes
20 become brona1dh Detroit Free
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Isn't u timo we had some raiH.-st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
We have il--keep good srrply
right along this spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
SEEDS.

DhlE LARGEST AID CHEAPEST Arru
Il house m Lee Nogelor Wiedemann 10.
ShhDS, SEEDS, FOR FLOWER uR yEGE.
- iahIe garden, Get our pricts before going
anywhere else salt Lake GRAIN %, ~ " lets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
MUST BE SOLD.

A NICE ROOM nkICK OK NtSru
"A East; modern q room brick on Esst
btlNe' ana seven houses 90 finth south near
MAlns All lheao properties have ever COS
Nehlshc Q Ahd are In splendid condition Thev
eau be had for less than hAif theif yaius art
on easy terms MAIZE mo On oder for then
tllAs. D.. MONRO.
Room 90 O'Meafa BI0et
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
AUCTION SALES.

I'VE WILL shLL AT rRtNATE SALE or
job 10 dealers Tor the neHt % Lags from
thirteen different bankrupt stOcta, goiia low
e. 'hAh auy one Come and sec f0r yuufsr'f.
igt mo building has ~ be torn down NAV tf5
l,lh No, "a South Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
OuND.
MONEY TO LOAN

~ AND PER GENT INTEREsT on IN,
V proved city realty. (. u. VICES % 9'N''
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
w s.

nrelby ,cor,is COR Ines inserted under
his hradtng. once for i5e, hrice Jor 21c'
onc ,rcet yor zoe! ono month Jor 600 per
line. No ud taken for less than loo.
Nan. Of more than 3 lines sdms proper
honuie rate. Advertise aud get results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
PIANO TEACHING.

A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE WANTS
~ some young pupils 10 teach. hfll ,ll,.-.
teachers residoncc. address Boa eV!' san
Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED AN AGENT

IL EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, SO
Il 10 400 a day made, soils AZ sight, also a
man 10 tel' staple goods n den efs, best side
Inc, Vs. mouth salary or large eommis.
sion made. experience unnecessary FOR
sealed parlcul ars send stamp CuftDn toAp
Manufacturing Company Cincinnati, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

TOURISTS To GET MORMON TEMPLE
4 ,ilk iiahdkctchiei- and iles IN ,ateiy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Az ENrEUlENCED GIRL ron GENERAL
~ homework To- family % three. AppIl
HOFFMAN, 1875 Second street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
WANTED MIS- otLLANEous.

NITINpsoE CoNFECriOSEgY AND ICE
w cream uurlor Your patronage solicit
tod $40 tate,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05


The fairy teacups are new ana par
tieuiarly dainty bits OF china. They arc
exceedingly small. made OF Carlsbad.
and are ornamented With frollcklng Gu
pldA
Chocolate cups are aiao seen IN many
odd shapes. The newest locks ike 4
loving cup IN miniature. Il has thrto
pretty carved handles and il mcnt
graceful
The society girl makes use Of the rum
boitl, 10 brewing her Russian tea. al
lowing a well-hlied spoonful 10 every
cup. The bottles are boat-shaped. with
long. slender neck az Gus end. ard
stand on two short legs. They can't Dc
bought for less than 81.
The latcs, addition TO tie o'clock
tea table Is sure 20 make sad the hesria
Of the good women connected with me
Womens Christian Temperance union.
Though made Of bohemian GLASS and
very beautiful 10 look al. Il a. nothing
more nor less than a rum bottle
Teacups are growing smaller IN slaa
Some Of the latest make the afier-d.n-
ugr coffee cup look large IN conparison
A novelty Is the teacup which atsin a
stand. instead OF resting on the saucer.
The Idea Is 70 prevent the cup from fail-
ing over. The stand Is part ol iho ssu-
Ger and Is generally made Of gllt
Bonhon boxes ior the 5 o'clock tea
table are In Carlsbad china. shaped like
a large pansy and tinted nke the nain-
rai blossom. They arc not oaiy an a..
ditioa 70 the table. bat are inexpenaivc,
costing but 90 cents apiece, The mast
approved teaclolh Is Of plain linen. with
a deep Renaissance lace border.
The newest tea siralners are Of Carls
bad ehiaa. They are made 70 A. otsl
the cup and have a prellilY decnraleI
handle. Some OF the daInllesl a.
white. sprlnkled with tiny foWerl, sal.
az forget .mc-nols or bits Of rose1od'
and aeeked with Eold. Iheso e.
atralnera vary In pFlce from 50 ceaIs {
Sass and are / welcome change IIoI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05

Nature takes the time when one Ia
lying down, 10 give the heart rest. and
that organ, consequently. makes ten
strokes less a minute than when one il
In an upright posture. Multiply that
10y sixty minutes. and Il Is taN STROKES.
Therefore. Ia eight hours spent In ~
lng down the heart h saved nearly
a.tq0 strokes. aud as the heart pumps
six ounces of blood with each strikc Y
lifts 3n.Ol0 ounces less ~ blood IN a
night OF eight hours spent Ia lsed than
when one u In an upright position As
the hlood flows So much more slowly
through the Vclns when one Is ling
down. one must supply them with eX'
ira coverings. the warmth usually FUR
uishcd by circulation llarper's Bazar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05

One Of the happiest little boys ever
saw Is a cripple and be will never walk.
Ills lower limbs are pafalyzed and the
little fellow Is wheeled around in a
chair made Tor hia espesial use. When
I hrst saw him I thought how awful Il
must be for a 7-year-old boy not 10 Be
able to run and play Ike other chill
dren, and. without thinklng. I asked:
Isn't Il lovely herc2 Don't sen wish
you could run and jump"
Eyes" said the little fellow. y might
like Il. but I'm happy where am. and
perhaps ia get hurt Little boys 40 ~
Then felt rehrked. and tie little
boy. whlstling and singing In the chair.
playing with whatever Is given to aim.
the Minutes q the hours by witch the
days are told like sunbeams lighting
and gladdening lies pathway. has
been a lesson 20 noe ever since nrss
saw him.-Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05

glass IN her room. IN which wsa % BE-
rccn n reflection ~ the jewels
Had the reader been looking On, D.
might have seen n black tine cross The
glass and descend upon the stand. aud
had be- been listening. hr might have
hcaul very slight click. and noticed
a. ascent and disappearance.
| saw through The whole trick az
once, and. without chnuglng my
clothes. I gmsped my wvoifer and
slipped out Of my room 70 can Sam n
my assistance. ! managed 10 east on
some Of my lllacherg tOggery on the
way, aud In a wonderful plight. / APP
peared before him. OF course. he was
siupeiled and chagrlned far moment.
but Sam was n thoroughly good fci-
low at heart and DID not refuse my
request Had any ~ the boarders seen
me In my trip upstairs they would
have been shocked. for on my way
shed my wig and various white gar
menis which ! shall not psr'icularize.
appearing decidedly en- dlsli4. -, my
attire 1artaklng of the garments OF
both sGxes. ! had also summoned the
landlord through the annunciator. aud
taken pair Of iron bracelets out Of
liachel's light trunk.
We burst into the room. but before
the door could be- battered down. the
robbcr had east an iron wire aud an
apple out Of the window. Fortunately
for me. Madame Moore who was Ia
reality my wife. "a wthe articles dc.
rcend, and, Fastening down stairs. she
summoned a policeman and secured
seedy-l0oking fellow, who was walking
rapidly away with the wire aud The
fruit.
Tie was brought back % the hotel,
marched up 10 the room above Mad
anne M0ore's WHORE | was holdiuC
little experience meeting. When
Wee,lln. for that was the name the
rul'bcr gave. saw his pal be weak.
encd on The moral dodge be had as
sumed and proceeded TO make the
best terms he could fog hinielf aud
partner
IN short ! succeeded Ia rrapiuring
oil the precious stones. save one ~
the small ones. which had been
"spouled" 10 pay the expenses with
which "a carry on the war. The vim
which We captured was provided With
light nippers az the end. which were
controlled By silk cord When the
jaws Of the vice were In position. the
cord was frightened, and they closed
lrCfId the vnlua L,,s-alld AXerc drawn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05
nARnN HIRscH

M he believed that they suffered more
Injustice and persecution than any
otha. race or nationality Wherever
there was any movement for the bene-
~ Of his people. he was found playing
a lesdlng part.
Only one child. a son. was born TO
him. and he died some years ago. Tie
had no use for his wealth except "a a
means OF dong good lie once said Of
his charitable methods;
Il am DESTROYS Of doing something
with my wealth to make the LOT Of the
miserable easier n one could take his
money when he went. he might not care
10 dispose Of Il in this way. But q
seems much better 10 me TO look on its
beneficial distribution myself than 10
leave Il to be disposed OF by requests
That seems like taking Il from your
heirs. And / have no family had a
son. but he died have two adopted
sons. but they necdno help. So there
ar, only my wife and myself"
The systematic persecution OF ils
Jewish subjects BY the Russian gov
eminent aud the efforts OF Baron
Ulrsch 10 aid his corellgionists brought
him Worldwide note as a philanthro-
mist lie contributed enormous sums
to help suffering Hebrews out OF Rus
ala and TO start them In more tolerant
countries Some years ago Baron
ulrsch contributed TO an American
magazine an article In relation to this
subject. In which he said. among other
things:
what desire to accomplish, what,
after many failures, has come to be the
object OF my life. and that for which
am ready to stake my wealth and my
intellectual powers. Is TO give TO a por-
tIon Of my companions In faith the pos
rlbnlty OF finding new existence, pri'
aarlly as farmers. and also as handi-
M. On. In those lands where the
,ws "a religious tolerance permit
,em to carry on the struggle for exist
nee as noble and responsible subjects
"a humane government II has be-
t,me a maxim and a typical reproaet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05

comes for the nomination Of Vice
president by the republicans, IL the
leading political manager In his state
New Jersey republicans selected him
for that Office long ago When II was
known that John W. Grisgs had been
elected governor Of the state Mr.
liobart's friends asserted the Rs,ute
New Jersey politician was the one
man 10 name for the yice-presidency.
Mr Hobart Is the New jersey member
OF the republican national committee
and has demonstrated beyond contFo-
ycrsy his splendid capacity for politics.
lie long ago won his spurs among the
national leaders OF the republican party
Tor his brains and political acumen. II
was be who originated the idea Of run
Ming Grlggs for governor and carried
his idea through with brilliant success.
Three weeks before that election be
predicted: we shall win by 10000 or
nothing" Even the most sanEuine oi
his friends laughed az him. but when
tho victory was won ne was over
whclmcd with congratulations. and his
boom Tor the vlee-presidency was
launched.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05

$50 notes with pencil. pen and ink. and
brush. and did Il 20 cleyerly that bank
tellers and treasury experts received
and paid them out as genuine. and
only an accident revealed the counter
felt.
Ningcr lived az Flagtown. n. J.. end
at his home made the spurious money.
He FIRST procured bond paper. which "a
Of .sIout the thickness and ,oughness
a. the genuine distinctive paper used
for paper money. and cut the bond pa
per the exact size Of the genuine
note. and Il "a then immersed
In a weak solution Of coffee. This bap-
tlsm impaired 10 Il the appearance Of
age-but not excessive age-as II the
note had passed through several hands.
While the bond paper was still vet II
was placed over the face OF the gen
uine note. the edges being exactly to-
gether. The two we're then placed nat
upon a pane OF glass and every figure
and letter. portrait and ugnette, with
the signatures OF the register Of the
treasury and the treasurer Of the Unit
ed States, were brought out In bold re-
lief. andscould be plainly seou through
] the transparent tond paper. While
this was slill damp the operator tp-
preached a window and there placed ais
pane OF glass al an angle OF about IS
degrees. against the window fame.
The light. OF course. shone through.
rendering the tracery OF the genuine
engraylags distinct In this position
the operator commenced work, flst
with an extremely hard and sharp
pointed lead pencil. With Il he care.
fully traced and reproduced upon the
bond paper. all parts. even the most
minute. Of the genuine note. The
tracing With the pencil was succeeded
BY use Of pen and ink. and the same
ground was gone over. but meantime.
OF course. the bond paper had become
thoroughly dry. II was here that the
nary lous touch and skin OF the pen
man we're displayed. and the steadiness
Of hts nerves. the accuracy OF his eve.
aud bis patience are not the least Of the
marvels Of his work. The shadlnga and
tracrries we're nearly perfect.
Ths operator used camCls hair
brush to put the colors upon he note
and these coiors were Initiated so aar.
fecily that II could not be suspected
that they were not genuine. The sin
threads which IN the genuine note or,
worked into the pulp Of the paper. were
initiated with the pen with red and
blue ink. The fragmentary marks
were placed upon the back OF the ocun.
tcriolt. 70 that II the false money should
be held up TO the light II would appear
TO be the genuine dbre paper
Every obligation Of the government
issued as money. bears upon It's face
the Imprint OF the zeal OF the treasury
Of the United States. Perhaps the skill
Of Nlngen was displayed In the execu.
ton OF the Imitation OF the treasury
seal In more marked degree than IN
any other part Of bis work. The color,
we're carmine like those OF a tos,ag,
stamp but the traclnes were lntrlcai,
and difficult Vet the artist reproduce,
Il all With wonderful skin and hdcniy
Ninger showed" the counterfeit
himself. and a so note 80, him ini,
dlmell,y quite accidentally. He Refe,
II 10 grocery clerk who accepted I
without question and gave Il 10 thl
cashier a young woman. Her han,
WEI damp. and In handling the nct,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05
An lnaIan .l,mpsas. : panee.

At Horseshoe Bend school house. on
the Arkansas river. near Perry, Dat,
a drunken Osage Indian rode his horse
into the building at dance. Several
young women tainted and were badly
hurt m the stampede which followed.
Al all-round fight occurred when a hall
dozen men attempted TO eject the IN.
dian, who sat on bis horse In the cen
ter Of the room. Carl Bradley. WIN
Hopper. Sim Pershall. Ludlow Mitch
ell and the Misses Nettie Pershall and
Lena Klseher we're hurt in the ARRAY.
The lndian was kicked and beaten into
lnsenslbility. One young woman was
fatally hurt BY the horse running over
her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-05

against the Jews that they have no m
olination for agriculture or manual
labor This Is an error which Is con-
uadicied not only by modern exam
pies, but by history. The Jews. as long
as they were politically independent,
cared for their fields They drove their
herds and were handlcraftsmon. Ny
own observations and those Of others
have proved that II Is quite possible TO
reawaken In the race this capacity and
love for agriculture. The poor jew,
who until now has been hated as an
outcaat. viii win for himself peace and
Independence love for the ground he
tills and for freedom. and he will be-
come patriotic citizen Of his new
home Some years ago several hun
dred Jewish families were exiled from
Russia 20 the Argentine In spite OF
untold suffering. In spite OF the great
est hlndranccs which they encountered,
they succeeded In taking root In their
new homes These same families
which, few years ago. bending under
heavy burdens. appeared 20 be only
wandering tradespeople In Russia, have
now become thrifty farmers. who, with
p!ow and hoe. know how TO farm as
well as II they had never done any
thing else. The knowledge Of this
guides me In my work and am now
setting out with all my strength to
accomplish H. This Is. In a few words,
the idea which leads me In my philan-
thropic work-the motive that lies at
the bottom Of the plan"