davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20
What the End Shall Be. From the Boston Transcript.


 When another life is added To the heavlng turbid mass; When another breath of being Stains creation's tarnished glass; When the first cry, weak and piteous, Heralds long-enduring pain, And soul from non-eXiStence Springs, that ne'er can die again; When the mothers passionate welcome, Sorrow-like, bursts forth in tears And the slres self-gratulation Prophecies of future years
 It is well we cannot see
 What the end shall be. When across the infant features Trembles the first dawn of mind; When the heart looks from the windows Of the eyes that were so blind; When the ineoherent murmurs Syllable each swaddled thought, To the fond ear of affection With q boundless promise fraught. Kindling great hopes for tomorrow, From that dull, uncertain ray, As by glimmering of the twilight Is foreshown the perfect day
 It Is well we cannot see
 What the end shall be. When the boy upon the threshold Of his all-cemprising home Puts aside the arm maternal That unlocks him ere he roam; When the canvas of his vessel Flutters to the fayoring gales, Years of solitary exile Hid behind its sunny sails; When his pulses beat with ardar, And his sinews stretch for toll. And a hundred bold comprises Lure him to that Eastern soil--
 It is well we cannot see
 What the end shall be. When the youth beside the maiden Looks into her credulous eyes; When the heart upon the surface Shines, too happy to be wise; He by speeches less than gestures Hinteth what her hopes expound, Laying out the waste hereafter Like enchanted garden ground; He may palter-so do many; She may suffer--so must all; Both may yet, orld-disappointed, This lost hour of love recall
 It Is we'll we cannot see
 What the end shall be- When the altar of religion Greets the expectant bridal pair; When the VOW that lasts till dying Vibrates on the sacred air; When mans lavish protestations Doubt of after change defy, Comforting the frailer spirit Bound his servitor for aye; When beneath loves silvery moonbeams Many rocks in shadow steep, Undiscovered till possession Show the dangers of the deep
 It is well we cannot see
 What the end shall be. Whatsoever Is beginning That is wrought by humas skill, Every daring emanation Of the minds ambitious will, Every first impulse of passion, Gush of love or twinge of hate; Every launch upon the waters, Wide horizoned by our fate; Every venture in the chances Of life's sad, oft desperate game, Whatsoever be our motive, Whatsoever be our aim
 It is well we cannot see
 What the end shall be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20
 ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements, per inch, one m, nc Hertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, , 9V cents; one week, $3.20; one month' Sio' one year, $40. .~
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse;, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Ma. Mar Local Notices i5 cents per line. .,.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tneil own immediate business (all matter to Oe De unobjectionable). and their contracts do ho' Include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20

though from getting accustomed to headwear all covered with flowers, we hardly realize it. But a change in taste makes the banks of milliner's blossoms of several kinds, rather than all of one flower, and this is an i'm provement. Pictured here Is hat that two months ago would have been all vtolets, roses or hydrangeas; as sketch ed it's trimmings included all three flowers. It was of green straw in odd weave, and it's flower aigrette was sur- rounded by an upright arrangement of wired lace. FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20

A Delicate Accommodate Did you say that this is to be a wedding present?' asked the clever salesman In the china store NO, didn't say any thing of the kind" replied the man who was making the purchase. And l don't see that it makes any difference to you" Not the slightest" was, the reply. T merely thought you might like to have us take off this price mark and paste on another with a higher fig ure on it. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20

The new Chinese minister at Wash ington is a Christian and a member of the Episcopal Church. Du Ling Fang was educated in London, and called to the English bar in 1877. He has been made director of Chinese railroads, con- nected with the negotiations for peace with Japan, legal adviser to the Viceroy Iii Hung Chang, etc, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20

The world isn't yet full of physicians. Greater Glasgow, with & population of S53.000, has only 494 medical men, or one doctor to 1,726 of the population.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20

DEIIyEHEp BY CARRIERS IN THE CTx, lb CENTS A WEEK, tlCHNTs A MONTH, 8 FOR sIx MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. IHE sAAaE TERMs BYMAII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-20

THECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

The quarterly conferences OF the
Bear lake Stake Of z OF was held In
the tabernacle at Paris, Id, HI, gu
Saturday and Sunday, March Is aud
ii, 1897. There were present Oh the
sIauu-Eldefs Seymour Il. Young, Of
the First Seven Presidents OF Seven
ties, James H. Hart and William l..
Rich OF the Stake Presidency; Piosi.
dent J. U. Stuck OF the High Priests
quorum, Patriarch Hugh FlndlRy,
members OF the High Council, Bishops
VI the vsrious waTda, aud other lOCa
auth rites.
Saturday, was devoted to the giving
Oi reports OF the different wards by
the BlthSps, ana uIsc urs5s by
Elders James Ii. Hart, WI.
lam Bulge and $, ym0ur b.
Young IN the order named. The re
ports by the Bishops showed there hau
been considerable sickness during the
winter, and desthn in nearly al the
wards. The fast meetings, since the
change OF time In holding them, wer-
reported to be the best meetings hell,
anu were uolbg much good. The
iecnl associations were in excellent
condition, generally, and improve.
msnt seemed to be tue order OF the
DAY. The recent visit OF the Stake
proficiency through all the wards W +
reported to have bssn productive o.
much goo1.
On Sunday m0ruing Elder VIM. l..
hich Of the stake Presidency, aumin-
isteied much valuable counsel to the
saints, followed by al excelig MT an
course by Elder VIM. Bulge, pfesidei {
Il the Stake, iuli OF tatheTiy aimUui-
lons to parents and replete with timely
ADVICE. In the afternoon Ell er Sey W
b. Young read the address delivered
in the Salt Lake Tabernacle March |.
on the occasion OF the anniversary OF
President Woodruff birthday, and
composed by Elder George A. smith,
GLOWING Il with disc .urse on the
proper educatiOn Of the youth OF u on.
10 ders Arson O. Cali anu w. Ii
Les OF Woodruff also addressed the
con 'ertnce, bearing powerful lsstim1-
nles to the truth Of M0fmOulsm,
Among the Rlcn county CO ersnoe
visitors whom we hau the plea. ure Of
shaking hAnus with were Patriarcn
w. II. Lee, Bishops Baxter, McKem.
Ion, Kennedy, Puoe ami Csller. an
Elders Byron Sessions, Samuel
Yves on, Charles Souh, jobs We.
ton, G orge Peari, Ezek el Lee, W. II.
Anderson and others, the presence OF.
Nil OF whom showed lheir love or IN
truth and their desires TO hear the word
Of God as given thTou n HE servants.
JAMES n. WALlIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

gon, is row IN st. NnoUnps hospital
recovering from The elects " o eIneu-
lar accident and Eori " operatiD u
which followed. Ihroe weeks since
she broke the rubber plate OF an upper
set OF artificial teet ~ hail. HAvi
occasion e. make call before the plate
was repaired, sue adjusted tho piece
f. her mouth. Soon after she yBwuo
and invOluntauiiy placing her hauu
over ner mouth her Iugers pres,e
against her tech, uetacuinE oue-nau
OF the plate arr The teeth attached.
Her head was turu6n tack anu her
mouth being wide open, tue Teeth
went into brF thtoRt anu he ore he
could eriz Or 1 legt them, plate anJ OH
mad passed beyond reach AM control.
IL uday OF two she began T. ruQqr
severe pains ana was Unsbll to eat
anu nj the end Of two w0eBe was boz 10
serious udition. Size was ,RBun 90
81. NIucent'a hospital, where
operation was performed Openigg th-
st0mRc1, but after n most thorough
.eurCh Of the stomach AMI v'ecetn mo-
race 4 tho teeth could be lunt She
Is now rapiIIy recovering,
Montpelier, IdahJ, Posi- says that a
fatal accident befei Thomas YHttg Of
Paris, Saturday night, March 10. He
was engaged ~ FIRE W the furnaces Pc.
the basement OF the Stake tabernacle
through that night, 30 "a 90 keep tue
bu ding warm for the people VINO
-houii assemble there the following
day. Having teen up the two mig
previous, he uozeI on 10 sleep anu was
awakBued some ume Ia ths night ia
sunocatiug oouuitlon by The basement
being filed with smOke. Jumpit W
IN an excited manner, he mOu tuI M
IRON whet barrow to fix the piping,
but fell, his right side striklug the iron
euge Of the barr W, breaking two o.
his ribs. he would not leave his pos,
VI duty, but using bro m as q cIulch
he mhnsgei 20 keep the fires iutnin.
through the night, but b. The greAtoB
OF agony. AS soon as he could Ola
Sunday morning he called Tor heip anu
was tsBen to his home. Dr.. Seymour
B. Young act the two broken rlUs anO
fixed him a. comfortably a was posi-.
Ole. On Wednesday he was uncon-
scious all day and Thursday he died.
HIS iut eTal took place Sunday, March
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Omaha S,OCkmgn, March 2E u, ~.
Ireland was hers rom Price, ulsD,
with flur cars Of range cattle.
Archita d 5sym, miner, was
burned 10 Death Hhursday night I'm his
ogblr, two miles fr m Auburn, Ca.
IL ls supposed thnt IN building fire he
lgnitgu come pins needies that were
catered about the cabiu, and the
Il ines spread 80 rapidly that he was
uunb!e to get out
About a year ago tree fell across
IT, n run Ann rOsd as Vancouver,
Il. c., and killed w. Ii. Steves, who
WAS ur Wing "a stage along the T0nd.
His widow brp urht suit Tor si5 600
damages against the 5 nth Vancouver
municipality, claiming thut Ihe muui.
uipulity wae liable, as the tree wa
dangerous and should have been cul
down. After three days trial h e
jury brought in a verdict lor $4,000 I
the plant fl,
An ACCIDENT happened on Wednes.
uy by which EIdle Spellacy, the
sIx-ytsr-oid sou OF john II. Surilacy,
was almost Instantly Killed al Eureka,
Cal. The little fellow was stealing a
ride on Barney McGarraghRu's dray,
He jumped II the side OF the uray
While 1T was In motion and fell, the
rear wheel striking hun on tue side OF
the head, inflictlng fatal injuries. The
boy was removed to the family resi-
denoe, but aid not regain conscious
ness, snd died In "a lew minutes.
Charles Gs-sen, sou ola well-knowu
bu cher, died at the receiving hospital
At IJs Augel,s, Cal, pbursday night
iTUm congestion OF the brain, caus d
ny blow on the right ear, and upo o
ne suggestion Of Inc ooTOnei's Jury
james A, GIrman was arrested Friday
nlgnt as the probable murderer. Gassen
was found Ihurs1ay night In an uu.
conscious condition in the back room
Of ealOOn where he had been drink.
iig freely all evening. An autopsy
developed that death resulted from
congestion Of the brain caused by b
blow on the ear. IL was found later
mat the blow was caused by the
iiu ken man falling 90 tue floor, and
German was releasgu.
p, II, D,liidet Jr., one Of the best.
know guinness men Of San Luis
ODispu county, Cal, and membsr Q.
welrknown and highly respected
Iamlly oil that city, was shot 10y his
younger brother, Jim Dallidet, at the
family residence abOu. . .'cock Thurs
lay tesnoou. Tue Injured man was
shot twice. The weapon used was
shotgun. The wounds were fatal.
The shOoting caused big sensation
owing 10 The prominence u the fam ~.
From all that can be learned, it was
me reeult OF afamily difference. John
Dalliuet elaine thst mis- brother was
abu ing mis- aged father, nni thst he
tJobn) intetfere1 in behalf Of his
parent. According to tue story OF the
younger brother the victim turned
upon him anu John, fearing for bis
he, hastily grabbed sun standin
near and fired two shots, with the re-
'ult stated.
The wife of William j. Patton, a
prominent druggist OF Portland, Ore-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Boy Killed While Stealing a R da on
a DTay.
Shot His HrOiher IN Quarrel HID
ly Fal--K pt 10 His rost Aft,r
Receiving Fatal ltju'y.

Omaha Siockmsu, March 90: Z. A.
Ireland was hers rom Price, ulsn,
with fCur cars Of range cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
There | Like That !

We often hear the above expression,
and are pleased, as is the customer, and
further so because we know his spring
overcoat will prove satisfactory, and
consequently he will come again. Come.
again customers are the ones we a e
alter.
While we have cheaper overcoat,we
like to talk about the SI7 ones, on
account OF the quality OF the cloth the
wearing qualities OF the Innings. the
first class tailoring on the garments and
the neat dressy appearance they have
And then there is style about our
spring overcoats that you don't find
commonly They are cut to FIT and to
look right, as well as to wear well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
Our Great ChiIdren's
Suit Sale

Enters upon its second week with great
er zest than ever, We are determined
that this particular effort will be the
most successful ever seen in our Chi
dren's department Past exg erience has
taught our patrons the Importance OF
this sale-the high quality of our suits
and the remarkable lowness in price
Think OF n all wool Jersey suit, large
sailor collar, 3 to S years, for $3.50, or
one gotten up with the collar and front
finely braided, for 81 90
A very nice, all.wool suits to IS years,
double seat and knees. elastic bands,
warranted not to rip, Tor S7,25.
The largest assortment OF suits we
have is The Atwood ones at $3.50. We
also have the very finest suits in import.
ed goods up to 80 a SUIT. The little
nobby junior, 3 to s years, with large
collars nicely braided, all prices from
Fl. so up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
EVILS % p LYE



Tho gfrouae and riir.
fS' made unliEp other
I've. % being ilue pow
der aud packed IN 3 eau
with removable Ia, the
curfCnta are hlyayn
ready Tor use. IL viii
make the BET perfuned
Hard soap VA 90 minutes
tCiih a. b ling. tttsti,a
bs-f Tor cleansing waste
mines, dlsintociing ginks.
CiOsetsi cleaning paints.
bottles barrels . washinE
trees, and killing insects;
for engineers md mach.
inists' usesi for paintsrF,
10 remove oil, paints,eto
PIMA. aLLr g':'5. %.
Gen'l Agents Phils., ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark FL,
diedge S, Co. Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. a
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

The new W. B. Stockham block. on
the east eide of Main street was complet-
ed last week and makes splendid addi
ton to that side OF the street. 1t was
built expressly for F. P. Hunt & Co.,
dealers in hardware and dqueensware, and
is a model OF convenience as to it's inter.
ior arrangements.
On the lower floor the shelving on both
sides extends up to the ordinary height
and above that, extending around the
two sides and back OF the room. is Il
gallery OF ample width and another tier
Of shelving. for displaying and storing
stock not in general use. At the rear
right hand corner a neat Office has been
partitioned off, and in the back room is
their repair shop and elevator. The.
upper floor has two nicely fitted Office
rooms in front and the large rear room
will be used for storing stoves, wagon
stock and other heavy goods.
In the rear OF the main building is a
one story iron building which will con
tain their oils. lime. cement. plastering
hair and similar materials, giving them
ample room with great convenience OF
access in handling every branch OF their
trade.
A fine line Of fancy china has been
ordered and on it's arrival this firm will
have one Of the most complete and finely
displayed stocks on the Western Slope.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Ripley Adams and Roy Bigelow, of
Delta, arrived here yesterday for the
purpose Of spending month looking
over the western part Of the county with
a view to making both placer and agri-
cultural locatiops.-CraigC Courier.
The Tongue creekers are kicking
about the condition OF the graSe from
the small bridge across Tongue creek to
where it connects with the road from
the river bridge to Cory. 1t is in such
shape as to be dangerous to those who
have to use it and should be repaired a:
oLce.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14
See Mathers' 25c working shirts.
Lottie Collins cigars at Harbour's-
A.C. Bailey ia down from Hotchkise

See "dtutIb SOC WOThluS oAhtos
Lottie Collins cigars at Harbour's.
A.C. Bailey is down from Hotchkiss
today.
Miss Ethel Bear returned Sunday
from a visit at Salida.
A. N. GREGG. Of the Field and Farm,
was in town yesterday.
j. p. Kernohan went up to Montrose
yesterday to remain two or three days.
A. r. King is in Denver this week on
matters pertaining to his Law business.
Nv. Sanders and Clarence Nelson
visited Montroee Monday on fruit bust
ness.
Jos. Rollins has purchased the lumber
for a new residence to be built on his
North Delta lots.
j. f. Emerson, OF Snake River. Wyom-
ing. who has been visiting DIR. l.. A. Hick.
left for home last Friday.
Mrs. Nov. Miss Mabella Dennison
and Chas. Bowden left yesterday for =
few days outing on Escalante.
G. W. Mays, OF Garnet mesa, has sold
his ranch to Mr.. Finney. but will not
give possession until the first OF the year.
The semi-annual statement OF the
Delta county bank appears in this issue
and is good showing, their deposits
being nearly $4,000.
Joseph Rollins and family will move
up to the coal mine next week and he
will put in several weeks building a new
road for bis coal haulers.
Yesterday the county commissioners
made an appropriation OF s2J0.OO for the
Western Slope Congress and the remain
der OF the necessary funds will be raised
by private subscription.
W. Frank Crowley. OF Rocky Ford. re-
turned yesterday from a brief trip
through the North Fork country, which
he will write up for the Poultry and
Farm Journal, OF Pueblo.
Will Miller. who has been visiting his
brother, DIR. Miller, OF Surface creek, re-
turned yesterday to his home at Chero-
kee, Iowa, after a pleasant visit. He
will return again about the first Of next
month
The editor is under obligations to r
j. Coffey for sample basket OF fine,
large Early Ohio potatoes and white
radishes. raised on his garden Land on
the Gunnsop bottoms. They Gere the
finest brought In this season.
Frank Hinman, an Illinois Central
engineer, whose home 10 at Cherokee.
Iowa, has been visiting at Ed Rowan's,
on Surface creek mesa. and 10 % well
pleased with the country that he has ar
ranged to purchase twenty acre tract Of
fruit land up that way. He returned
home yesterday.
John Davis has opened his coal bank,
on Ward creek, to a distance OF 400 feet
and has solid body OF coal seven feet
thick from which he is prepared to break
all the coal needed for that section. He
lives near the mine. on the Marsh ranch,
where there is ten acres Of orchard com
ing into bearing. and % acres Of alfalfa.
He has 30 stand Of bees and several head
Of cattle and horses
Delta is making preparations TO res
urrect the Western Slope Congress and
hold the next session in that highly
moral village OF alkali water and butter.
milk early in September. Come to think
of it. now that A. b. johnson has been
banishcd to China, there may be posi-
bility Of accomplishing something in the
interest Of the dear people IL the affair
is properly managcd.-San Miguel Demo-
crat.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

The hotel is cos oysa for tho s-ssps-
An exyerienc-d cvo&. god liable, Gn
boats, fishing free to all gussts q ~
hotel.
-one double cottage o. and oss sisgss
cottage 05Oa geek. Apriy 70 ~. R0d.
eliee. A,exssd>r lales. CsAassdR 2 o.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Honest goods and honest prices consti-
tu.e the life Of our business. Prompt
and fair treatment has placed us on a
foundation which none can take from
under. Groceriess All you can use.
Co<Krf~ q GAryr
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

The Tongue Creek coal is improving
as depth is gained and now ranks as the
best Order from J. J. Wintou.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Reese Wintou is doing all kinds OF
bicycle repairing at the coal Office. on
Main street.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Does your watch run satisfactorily, II
not take il to r. Cawker and have IL fix-
ell right. Nineteen years experience. All
work guaranteed. shop in Braisted's
drug store. Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Sherwin. Williams paints are the beet
paints on earth. For sale by Big 4 Lum
Der Co,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Big 4 Lumber Co. has the best. cheap
est honey crates in Delta. Also plenty
OF fruit boxes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

LOCAL NEWS.

One announcement Of any entertainment 20
which an admission fee is charged will be made
in these columns free. Any further announce
ments will be charged Tor At advertising rates.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

J. J. Winton has new storage bins and
you can always get Tongue creek coal
on short notice from him.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

n .one of our country subscribers
teel like paying for the paper in honey
We vii take a couple Of nice. clean csses
that way. Send Il in at once. Aiso
crate or tuo Of raspberries.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

We are better prepared than ever
before to loan money on ranch and city
property. BALDWIN & BHLES.