davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

The Beaver Lake company received
word this morning from Assayer An
detson TO the effect that the bottom of
the SHAFT in the company's ground
was looking exceptionally well. and
that assays of the ore had showed val
ues of 20 per cent copper, 10 ounces in
silver and So in gold to the ton. with
the present showing says MIR. Ander-
son, the stock Is well worth a dollar
share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

s. Il. Pearson, who has Just returned
from Gibhonsvllle, Idaho. where he
has been for some time directing the
Bingham Copper company's placer
mining ventures. informed the News"
today that the company had had n
very successful season, but that all
the men had now been laid off with
the exception of n few who We're en-
gagged in getting things IN readiness
for next seasons work. The placer
ground In that locality. says MIR. Pear
son, is in very good shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

the past few days has attracted no
small degree Of attention. The gold
IL Embedded in beautiful white
quartz, hut 1t was brought from the
rich gold fields before the Klondike
was heard Of. Despite this fact, how
ever, 1t Is an example of the metal'
thai Is found in that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.


one hundred shares of Gcyscr-
Marion a sl.l5 aud 100 a Sl.12ja. 100
Northern Light "a 20 cents. Total
shares sold, 300; selling value of stocks,
1921 so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep We'll, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make Test of
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indian
 apolis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicine and spring remedies the real seat of the mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after.
 Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are con- stipated. With headaches; still others petite, with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
 Mr. A. w. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows "A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medi- cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. have been sufferer from nervous dys-  pepsia for the last four years, have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. They sometimes gave tempo- rary relief until the effects of the med icine wore off. I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being q bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual fact" Respectfully yours, A. w. SHARPER, 61 Prospect street. Indianapolis, Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con- stipation and headache. Send for valuable little book on sto- mach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,, Marshall Mich.
 All druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

the heart of the Responding world ana sent thousands of converted heathen singing the spirit of their heart falth. "If Jesus Christ Is man
 And only man. say
 That of all mankind I cleave to Him And to Him will cleave alway."
 "If Jesus Christ is God And the only God-I swear
 I will follow Him through Heaven and
 hell,
 The earth, the sea, the air"
 This patent and indisputable fact that the splendid energies, noble consecra- tions and glowing assurances of early Christianity were the emanations of personal love to a personal Lord, is matched by another equally significant fact, namely that when other influences were permitted to eclipse this original one, it was no longer monday; twilight with its deepening shadows, midnight with it's black darkness, shrouded the faith itself, and only when a new re- turn was made to that primal fact did the morning break and the shadows flee away.
 The Missionary society whose anni-
  lustration. It was born in the bright morning of quickened faith, when a personal love to personal God was finding lavish expression In eager quest of unprivileged souls. The thick crust of formal and arid religiosity had been burnt through by the hot fires of aroused conscience and committed love. There was great awakening. A reVi- val spirit was abroad. Many a recov- cred Peter hearing his Lords incisiVe question, Lowest thou Me?' had made his reply, "Thou knowest that l love thee," only to hear with a startled spir- it, the explicit command, Feed my sheep And because the "other sheep not of this fold" the heather, were re- alized to be included in the great com mand, therefore the consecrations of love drove him to their succor, not merely because they were as sheep hav- ing no shepherd, but because they were the sons of God and his brother men, whose souls were of infinite worth, and to whom he was commissioned to carry gospel of salvation. But the driving power was recovered sense of person. al obligation to personal God The great endeavor was the accentuation of great love. It is, therefore, not without propriety that an endeavor may be made tonight to emphasize anew this familiar historic but essential truth. The characteristic of our modern world is amplitude; men eagerly swing in ex- tended orbits; they chafe within limita- l tions; they dare great things; they ex- (Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
-~--N--"-7- ----=---ss Evening Session.

At the evening session the attendance was considerably larger than at the af- ternoon service.
 The devotional services were led by Rev. Dr. Pratt. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Webb.
 The nominating committee reported the following nominations for commit tees, who were elected:
 Committee on home department-Rev. Arthur Little, D. D., Rev Howard s. Bliss, Rev. J. H. Roberts, Joseph F. Brown, Esq, John D, Cutter, Esq
 Committee on the missions in Secre- tary Smiths department-Rev. Cyrus Hamiin, D. D., Rev E. c. Ewing, Rev. Frank $. Fitch, D. D., Rodney Dennis, Esq, Dyer B. Holmes, Esq.
 Committee on annual survey by Sec retary Barton-President F. w. Fisk, Rev. A. B. Bassett, Rev. Robert Wood, Professor Egbert c. Smyth, George H. Rust, Esq.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
MEETS TO-DAY,
te Board of Trades Annual.

State Board of Trades Annual.
 The meeting of the state board of trade in Meriden to-day will be one of special interest and importance to New Haven interests as well as to other state interests. The following New Haven delegates appointed by Presi- dent Ford of the chamber of commerce will represent New Haven's interests: Hon. James D. Dewell, Dr. c. A Linds- ley, George D. Martin, Wilson H. Lee. A. Mcclellan Matthewson, Henry C. Rowe, w. s. Rowe, W S Wells, R. s. Woodruff and F. Chillingworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
STREET RAILROAD
 EARNINGS

The annual report of the Stamford Street Railroad company shows an in crease of 25 per cent. over the gross earnings of any previous year. About S200, GOO has been spent on the property since the Consolidated road acquired control
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES
Tollow the use of Utah Kidney Beans.

Follow the use of Utah Kidney Beans
 The Turner's great discovery. The warn ing notes from the kidneys are backache, urinary trouble, frequent thirst rheuma- tlsm, burning urine, dropsical swellings, IT. regular heart action. Heed the warning at once. Your life is in danger. Utah Kidney Beans regulate the kidneys, cure all url,, nary and bladder troubles surely and quickly. Utah Kidney Beans. Discoyeresd and Perfected by THE TURNER'S, of Phil adelphia. THE TURNER'S also make POMELIA-The infants Friend, the Inva- Ids Benefactor. A perfect food, A new discovery for the little ones and for the weak.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S A very small pill Turns your liver.
 = Duly appointed agents in New Haven: '. S Leete X Co.,, distributing agents; J. j.. filling, D. J. Brennan, Arthur il; Barnes, c. D. Farovid, E A. Gessner, E. Hewitt x Co.,, HotGhkiss Drug Co. E Healy's tInIns Phar, ', macy. The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hulrs Corner Drug Store, W. F. Keega4m m A. R. Leighton Thos, Lynsh sS,eser hoWes rhVFmi Wi1lis |. Mix, S. h.. salis.ury. P. B; Sehnrm,an' l T m, m F. N. Sperry. $. H. Williams, E. WadeWitz. jy7 M w F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

i've them the greatest I DRY GOODS, lstery Goods, they ever bought. great our values aIe, and how assortment such as we show oolitan cities. ,ss Goods, Silk and Cloak De- ings began Monday. This is the menu Sparks & Co. pre- pared for our out-of-town patrons;
 Menu
 SOUP. Cream of Tomtao. Consomrae.
 FISH. Broiled Bluefish. Brown Butter Sauca
 RELISHES.
 Olives. Celery.
 RoAsTs. Ribs of Beef. Dish Gravy. American Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
 VEGETABLES. Green Peas. Creamed Corn.
 
 DESSERT. Cottage Pudding. Cream Sauce. FRUIT. Grapes. Bananas. Oranges. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes.
 Tea. Coffee. MIX. Plaids 15c Plaids Sc yd. ;, ..., ;,,A 20c Plaids, 10c yd. 37 1-2c Plaids, 25c yd. 59c Plaids, 39c yd.
 $1.00 Plaids, 5Sc yd.
 29c 36-in. Illuminated Twills at 19c yd. Cottons
 At less than makers prices. N s 10 BALES
 Brown Cotton at AZ, and 5szc. X CASES
 Bleached at AZ, 5, 51A and GIG. Cream Danask All linen, and worth 75c, at soc yard You never saw a linen to match this offering at 50c MANY OTHERS HERE, From 25c to $1.25-exceptional values. Napkins
 Have you seen the s125 Napkiny We're showing 800 dozen. Will not last the week out. Crashes
 Bleached and Brown All Linen, the 121ac grade, at 10c. Blankets
 60 cases of Blankets, both in 10x4 and 11x4 sizes for sale here from 39c pair to $750. Are the best we ever sold On account of space, we'll mention these three grades only: CASES 11x4 White Wool Blankets, full size and made of California and Ohio wool, at $2.50 pair. CASES 11x4
 Size White California Wool Blankets. many sold at $500 not as good our price $500. CASES 11x4
 Size White Australian Wool Blankets. This is positively the finest blanket ever sold under $700 a pair. Nothing to equal it at $500 elsewhere. c Comfortah1es
 Nicely lined, cotton filling, all prices | here-69c to $29S. If you select either grade you'll get more than your moneys worth. The Comfortables we think are exception ally cheap are the $1.25, $1.4S, $1.9S and $2,5 50. You'll pay soc to $1.00 more in other places, just as sure as we write this. Black Astrachan 54 inches wide, bought nine months ago, when they were drug on the market, but now the most fashionable cloth made. AsTRACHANs
 Worth now s4.OO, we sell at $25O yard. ASTRACHANS, Worth $500, we sell at s3.O0. AsTRACHANs,
 Worth $7O0, we sell at $500. -. Chenille Table Covers A bargain here if you need cover-- S-4 Chenille Covers, knotted fringe, worth $2.5O, at s1.5O. Tapestry Covers They're very cheap, and although space is limited, we can't pass them: 6x4 Tapestry Covers, knotted fringe, s1.25 value, 75c.
 Sx4 Tapestry Covers knotted fringe, s1.50 value, at s1.00. 10x4 Tapestry Covers, knotted fringes $1.75 value, at SIPS. nVnH Q m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

Number of native preachers and.
 catechists mathematician. 546 Number of native school teachers 1851 Number of other native laborers 525 Total of native laborers .. 2,956 Total of American and native
 laborers 3499
 THE CHURCHES.
 Number of churches. ...... ....... 470 Number of church members ...... 44606 Added during the year........... 3,919 Whole number from the first, as
 nearly as can be learned.... 13S,T90 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Number of theological semina-
 ries and station classes. ..... + Pupils in the above. 179 Colleges and high schools for
 males 57 Number of pupils in the above 3,3SS Number of boarding schools for
 girls ..................... 61 Number of common schools. .. 1O49 Number of pupils in common
 schools 43221 Whole number under instruction 54615 Native contributions, so far as
 reported $l13,039 NOTE.-OWing to incomplete returns from the missions in western and east ern Turkey the items from those mis- sions in reference to churches and na- tive agencies are taken from previous reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

O[ll ol town IdCIOllS, Oll IllC P of goods, Return RR. Ticket
 And on the purchase of give a Dinner specially prepa1 patrons.
 To our city friends and p; worth of goods, we will give f Food Exhibit.
 To all who visit us we will
 BARGAINS II Millinery, Crockery and Uphe Comparison will prove how much lower our prices are. { seldom surpassed in the metro
 Keep your eye on our Dr partments. Unparalleled offe Gloves
 100 dozen Ladies' Four-Button Em- broidered Black Kid Gloves, regular price $1.00, while they last 59c pair. WE ALSO ASK
 Your attention to our agency for the famous Maggioni Real Kid Gloves, the best fitting and best wearing glove made.
 4-button, 2-clasp, $1.5O pair.
 large hook, s1.39 pair.
 3-clasp, $1.75 pair.
 No glove made can compare witf these, no matter if you pay $25O a pair Laces Will offer, in addition to the previous ly advertised remarkable bargains, the following inducements, which are lower in price, better in quality, larger in as. sortment than similar goods ever sole for. No one disputes but what our Lace Department is the best in the city and equal to any in America. 2,0O0 YARDS Button Oriental Laces, heavy edges 6 to inches wide, worth 25c, and no less, Saturday 10c yard. NULL TIES, With lace ends and Point d Esprit ends, 2A yards long. You cannot buy this quality under 75c. Our price 39c each. HAMBURGS. 5000 yards Hamburgs, in fine and me- dium widths, with the best made work. Imported to sell at 15c to 20c. Your choice, please, at 71sc yard. Cloak Room Wonderful beyond a question is our display. Equal value was never seen before. All garments made by our own tailors, finished superbly, and perfect in fit. Only few of them mentioned, to show what you can expect: Jackets
 English Cheviot Walking Jacket, lin- ed throughout, braid trimmed, and a very stylish garment, worth 5000, $79S.
 Value.
 $12.5o Astrakan Coats, satin lined at
 s9.50.
 $5. 50 Rough Coats at $39S. s1O.00 Kersey Jackets, fancy fronts, at $500.
 $15.OO Kersey and Astrakan Jackets at
 $12.75
 $20.0o Fine Kersey Jackets, trimmed,
 $1475
 s21OO Braided Kerseys and Astrakans,
 $1650
 Many sample coats, any of which can be secured by a deposit. Smart Dress Skirts Value
 200 Figured Brilliantine, $1.38. $40O All Wool Skirts, plain or plaids,
 s29S.
 $5. 50 All Wool Skirts, novelties, $3.9S. $675 Fancy Novelties, latest skirts $49S
 $10.50 Silk or Wool Skirts, the best val ue ever offered, latest patterns, $7.50. Silk Waists A grand display, from $2.9s to $1O.OO. Capes Handsome designs at the most req sonable prices. 4st nrnee Gnods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

shansi Mission. .. 9,221 ,S5 Mission to Jnpan..,. 7l,35l.I Sandwich Islands ...... 6,Oto,0O Micronesia Mission. 3S, I34,ot Mission to Mexico .,.. l9,oo5.Jo Mission to Spain. ...... l9,oo3'0S ''''" '' ''''' .-,----S .~--,,------SGa6 ,299 .3l Cost of Agencies ............... .Sl3,3lS92 Cost of Publications ........... 9,969O0 Cost of Administration. ......... 26,7G697 Total .... .................s s6Ss, ,414 20 Donations ..'.......'. .$41s' E 'a9s'31 dSs ? fFsn''fs Fresm the 'i; legacy of Asa . oss :. From DaS the income of of leg -A0' -
 acy of Asa otis .,..;., 1,332,5o ' Legacy of Samuel W. Interest on General Per
 manent Fund ........ 10,243.60
 -$e42, 7s1,o7 August 31, 1S96.. ............... 502. .63 Balance for which the board is in debt, August 31, 1s97.. ........ 45,1s0 50 PERMANENT FUNDS OF OF ri THE BOARD.
 General Permanent Fund. The amount of this fund Sept. 1, Added during the year .S-'i ioSo 5o 60
 s24o,7a4 %
 ,Dermanent fund for Officers. The permanent fund for officers September 1, 1896, was. ....... $59, sos. .04 Added during the year ........... 10000
 $6o, POS. .oo The. income of this fund ap- piled to salaries, was. ......... 3,323. O6
 William White Smith Fund. This fund amount as last year to .$30, .3S Harris School of Science Fund This fund amounts as last year to .$25 % Anatolia College Endowment Fund, This fund amounts as last year to $3'22, 62 Hollis Moore Memorial Trust. This fund amounts as last year to. .S5, ,0OO.OO
 Mission Scholarships. This fund amounts as last year to-. S9, 2l5.l4 mus. z. Merriam Female scholarshiippo ipp ooo m Euphrates College Female Teachers E,und, d. This fund amounts as last year to- .S2.500.0 % Benjamin Schneider Memorial Fund; oo This fund amounts as last year to. .2,ooOoU Marash Theological Seminary Fund: This fund amounts as last year to- ;Sl, ,sUuoo Gordon Theological Seminary. Tung- -Cho,
 China.
 This fund amounts as last year to 0.0O Jaffa Medical Mission Endowment o This fund amounts as last year to $7,552.6 .69
 Blank Memorial Fund. This fund, for scholarships in An
 Atterbury Fund, This fund amounts as last year to $4.750 % North China College Endowment. This fund, from the Tank bequest, ooo oo Williams Hospital Endowment. This fund, from the Tank bequest cFGates-Mardin Ga High School Scholarship isIrIi This fund, Sept 1, 1896, was. s......$ 541. .:19 Added during the year .......... 61S.I1
 $1,160. 10
 Pearson Dormitory Fund. building purposes ...... .s5, 900 %
 Khoolyoo Aid Society. Fund for educational purposes ill Khoolyoo, East Turkey .......S 1,316. fl Second Church. Aintab. Aintab. ....................s 3,oe3. 3e Papazian School Aintab. This fund for establishing school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
WORK IN FAR OFT FIELDS

(continued from Eirst page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

MISSIONS.
 Number of missions. ons...... 20 Number of stations ns..... 1O1 Number of out-stations. s..... 1,126 Places for stated preaching ng...... 1,501 Average congregations. ........ 63,264
 LABORERS EMPLOYED. Number of ordained missionaries
 Q5 being pl1ysicians).'. ).'.. 174 Number of male physicians not
 ordained (besides 10 women) 14 Number of other male assistants 4 Number of women 00 of them
 physicians) (wives 176, un-
 married 175). ).............. 351 Whole number of laborers sent
 from this country. 543 Number of native pastors.... 234
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
Cornfortables

Nicely lined, cotton filling, all prices I here-69c, to $2.9S.
 If you select either grade you'll get more than your moneys worth. The Comfortables we think are exception ally cheap are the $1.25 $1.4S. $1.9S and $2. 50. You'll pay soc to $1.00 more in other places, just as sure as we write this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
Dress Goods

A magnificent stock of Imported and Domestic Dress Goods and Novelties, comprising the newest up-to-date colors and combinations at moderate prices, are the inducements at this counter. Assortment a revelation, our little prices a transformation scene from the ordinary retail prices. 40-INCH
 All Wool Imperial Serge, worth 42c, 25c. 4O-INCH
 Two-toned Mommie Cloth, worth soc, 35c 4o-INCH
 changeable Epiagline Cord, worth 65c, 39c. 4S-INCH All Wool Matlasse Cloth, navy and black, worth s5c, 49c. 42-1NCH
 All Wool Changeable Etamine, very SIC, soc. 46-INCH
 Two-toned Basket Cloth, worth s1.0O, 58c. Black Goods 44-INCH
 All Wool Jacquard Brocades, worth 75c, soc. 54-INCH
 All Wool Storm Serge, worth 6212c, 39c. 52 INCH
 SiciIian Mohair, worth 75c, 39c. 46-INCH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
5 CASES 11x4

Size White Australian Wool Blankets. This is positively the finest blanket ever sold under $7.00 a pair. Nothing to equal it at $500 elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
Cloak Room

Wonderful beyond a question is our display. Equal value was never seen
 before. All garments made by our own tailors, finished superbly, and perfect in fit. Only few of them mentioned,
 to show what you can expect:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
RARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

Millinery Crockey and Upholstery Goods they bought Comparison will prove how great values a1e and how much lower our prices Assortment such show seldom surpassed in the metropolitan cities.
 Keep your eye Dress Goods, Silk and Cloak De- partments Unparalleled offerings began Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
"Grensers."

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A local whisky drummer. whose verac-
ity has hitherto been unquestioned, brings
in the following story from the New Mex
leo minig town of Magdalena; II hadn't
been in the place two hours before ] saw
an individual pass up the street to whom
everybody paid the Difference due John L.
Sullivan on a spree. was told he was
'greaser' but It didn't take me more than
a couple of glances TO see that in his case
the term was not used to mean a sneak
ing Mexican. Later I noticed couple
more of the same type, and the general
public would invariably give the 'greaser'
a wide berth.
"At last the matter was explained to me.
a lot OF miners OF the most advanced type,
HAVING passed through the several stages
of lamp-shooting and glass-eating, as
final freak Of recklessness had adopted
the habit OF greasing their boots with
dynamite The stun is admirably adapted
TO the purpose. but a few applications are
sufficient 10 transform "A pair Of cowhides
into latent volcano and give to the wear
er a charming sensation quite exhilarating
enough even for the 'blase' graduates Of
the frontier barroom. Several times a
greaser,' at a moment Of 'ennui,' has been
led TO try the powers Of his formldabl
boots with disastrous effects on himself
and the surrounding neighborhood but the
funniest of all was when a tenderfoot took
a distaste for a cat concert and let drive
al a warbling Thomas with a greaser's
footwear. The explosion took a corner
of OF the Jail and let out three miners who
we're In for robbing the mail. And just
think, the sheriff arrested that tenderfoot
and said It was all put-up job"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
BURGLARY IN ASIERICUs.
Marriage Ends "A COurtship Begun
by correspondence.

Americas, April 3O.-The boldest and
most successful burglary committed here
in many years was discovered this morn
ing when clerks opened the large dry
goods store of Allen & Sheffield, located
in the business center of the city
Entrance was effected by cutting a hole
in one of the rear doors Immediately be-
low the lock, after which the fastenings
were easily removed. The cash draw
was rifed, entire suits of clothes, shoes,
hats, dry goods and other articles taken,
the total value aggregating perhaps 5000
or $500. The police are busily engaged
upon the case, but no elew has been dis
covered. This makes the fourth success
full burglary committed here this week
but no arrests have been made.
A most romantic marriage took place
near this city last night, the contracting
parties being Mr.. j. o. Ghalston of Mill
edgeville and Miss Lille Giles of this
county. The young people had never seen
each other until they met at the altar,
having conducted the courtship through
a long correspondence. Mr.. Ghalston is
well known in Mlledgeville, while the
fair young bride is one of the most at
tractive and popular young ladies in this
vicinity.
Copious rains fell throughout this sec-
ton yesterday and again this morninS,
greatly revving vegetation of every
kind. All field crops are now growing
luxuriantly and fine yield is promised.