davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28
Onh RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
AIih tAtOklIE ROUTE NORTH,

iOhh RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
AhE fALORITE ROUTE NORTH,
100 LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 y, N, Nc. Is. Baltimore Limited.
Yaiy except Sundays for West
Ioint and intermediate stations.
40 3i.l With steamers for Baltimore
80 Z. NJ, NO. 10. local express daily
except Sunday for West Point and
"ttefflffidfc stations. Connects with
Stage az Lester Manor FOR WalkertOn
ana IappahannOck. also. az West
Point with steamer for Baltimore.
stops az an stations.
o'uo a ~. No. TO-. local mixed. Leaves
Qaly except Sunday from Virginia
street Station for West Point and
tntermed'ate stations. connecting
with stage az Lester Manor FOR
Walkerton and Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
go A. NJ daily
lo.45 A. a., except Sundays and Mon
$50 p. NJ. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point daily except
sunday, 600 r. NJ, arriving Baltimore
$50 following morning. returning leave
Baltimore at 900 +. n daily except Sun
day, arriving West Point T.30 and Rich
mond 9.2O following morning.
Steamers call at Almonds Wharf and
and Saturdays, at Ciaybank and York
town Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. W. WESIBURY. Trav Pass. Agent
9c east Main St. Richmond. Va.
J VI. CULP. w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manaeer. Gen. Pass. Agent
+. :. CANNON, Third Vice President
and GenL Manager. Washington, d. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28

Ask US for prices on best Anthracite.
Splint and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies New
'Phsns. Tl2 WARMER MOORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28

OFEN FOR THE SEASON.
Rates reasonable. Cuisine unsurpassed.
In the Mountains. Excellent water Al
v-avs cool. Write for circulars. JUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28
SCHOOLS.

~
VIRGINIA BRISTOL. - SOUTHWEST
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE. school FOR
the higher education or Young women.
Lealfhful. picturesque mountain region
~ Virginia: altitude. 1900 feet. no ma
aria FACULTY OF five men and ten
women. trained in schools like Univ. OF
x-lr@inia I-niv. Of Michigan, Harvard.
Dovsi Coneerv. OF Berlin and Emerson
Coileee of Oratory BUILDINGS best
e~,iin6ed I'm tho South: cost over Sloo019;
c,,cry modern convenience. Apply for
Illustrated catalogue. W. ii. IhAkP,
President. Bristol, va Julo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28

GREDNBRIFR WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA.
omen June 10Th 10 october ist- The rep
resentatve resort OF the South. The
great central point of reunion u the best
Society of the North South. East, and
West Famous Hot Sulphur Baths.
HARRINGTON MILLS,
Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28
The Jefferson Park
Hotel and Springs

Near the University OF Virginia.
Rates very low for May and June. only
81 per week OF SIS per month, July and
bo9i-iet j. WATKINS LEE.
an9S Proprietor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-28
RAWLEY SPRINGS,

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
THE TONIC WATER or THE WORLD
open from June 10th 90 October 1893
Address -. NJ SWIIZER, Prop
Rawley Springs. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

The sunday school conference u the
Han Luis stake Of Zion was held nj
MnnnrHa. April int and End. There
were present ~ the general sunday
school ofncerr Elders Kari q. Masser
and l.. John Nuttnll
In tho absence OF stake Hupcrintcnd-
ont Ira u, whitney. who II on ~ mis-
sion First Assistant N. y. Funk pre-
sided. Reports from the aupefintcnd.
entn showed the sunday school work
10 be M n good condition generally In
this stake The instructions givon
during the conference by Elders Mae
ser and Suttail wec timely and very
pointed.
Numerous questions we're asked by
Sunday school workers and answered
by Elders Mneser and Suttaii.
ON Saturday evening conference
of the religion classes ~ the stake was
held. aud after a report ~ the general
condition ~ the religion class work
ia the stake By Superintendent
stephen A. smith the six steps ~ the
work wrru represented by the various
classes 81 the stake. nroihcr Marger
said that Il was done 90 his complets
satisfaction.
on sunday evening at o'clock u
meeting ~ the Relief societies Of tho
stake was held. and many good aug-
rrHtionH were offered Co the sisters In
regard 90 their dutier,
on Monday. April ard. - meeting was
held al sanford. at which brothers
Nuttnii and Mnefsr gave Us the plan
whereby We might train up our child
rem IA the ways 81 tho Lord
W, T. MORRIS. sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

the work. II has continued 10 prosper.
Other conferences have been organized
and az the end OF 1895 there were four
conferences. about fifty Elders and 2i5
Saints In the state. and there has been
about 20 baptisms IN this the North
Texas conference this year. while the
PROSPECTS FOR the future are more fiat
tefing than ever before.
The Saints and Elders Of this confer
enco have learned 20 lolk forward with
great pleasure to the time when We
shat meet In our lprinH and fail con-
fcrenccs and minglc our voices to-
gcther for we always have great
spiritual feast. and we return 20 our
dlffcrcnt homes niled with greater
zeal and humility. and our testimonies
strengthened. We received n testimony
on the occasion ~ our last conference
held March 18th and 10Th that viii long
rcmaln with US.
We were getting ready 20 attend. and
lust previous to the time appointed 10
start ON our journey the clouds began
10 gather. the thunderH To roll and In
some parts. especially at Lane. the
rain began TO fall. yet we kept prcpar-
inE 60 Hu. and long rainy Stnrleaa
nlrht was spent In prayers even In our
dreams. but the morning dawnei rainy
and muddy and those who have been
In this black land who're " takes n
splendid team To pull AN empty wagon.
viii understand wha, that means yet
We started ON our journey with prayer.
ful hearts. some walking and soon the
sun revealed his shining face. the miats
vanished. We teachrd our destination
In peace and safety. OH how our
hearts Hweilcd with Joy and gratitude
10 our heavenly father.aa We stood and
EaEcd upon the beautiful scene OF a
lnnr table spread Win b0untlca 81 life.
surrounded by hand of about nfty
Saints and friends and listened Go
their expressions Of Joy a. they hr-
knowicdrrd the hand ~ the Lord In
helping them to reach their dcrtina.
their hearing and oheying the Gospel
and 30 forth. Al nature seemed Co
smile her approval u our Meeting 20.
rcther. for the weather was beautiful
and pleaHnnt-thc mov appreciated be-
cause ~ our being cncnmpcd In wagons
and tents. An nrbur or sort or tahcr.
nacie was built ~ wagon covers under
which the conference was held.
NatwithstnndlnE the fact that We
AZ very inconvcnicntly situated from
one to eight miles npArO and the very
aevrro winter. "rccnfd breaker" our
little Lane flrnnch has continued 60
flourish and Ia grow IN numheru. and
therv IN nj present good opening for
missionary work for the Saints. and the
secretary Of the conference. J. l.. Work.
man, who IN stationed here nt present
The News" II a welcome visitor In
LiNSIE GREGORY.
Lane, Tox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

acres of new cane ground here. which
has now grown into q beautiful green
field Of cane. There are now three
hundred acres Of growing cane on the
plantation and plenty 81 work Is pro-
vided for the native Saints that have
gathered here. with Inducements for
more 10 come and settle among vs..
The now meeting house at iiiio city
II now finished. n building that speaks
well for our cause and those that took
part In Its erection.
President Joseph y. Smith. his wife
and two daughters together with Al.
bert Davis and daughter have paid
Us n pleasant visit since last confer
cnce. The natives were delighted TO
SEQ their old friend or 'makua." NJ
they call him. nRain back 10 zee them.
While here he visited the island of
Hawaii. taking part In the dedication
Of the new meeting house there. lie
was pleased 10 note the progress In
the mission. both Temporarily and Hpir-
itunily Many were the words Of CONF
fort and cheer together with good nd.
vice and counsel given ~ By him
while here.
Tho new pumping plant erected and
put IN operation last season has proved
n grand success ana the appearance 81
the cane has much improved under irri-
cation.
We arr pleased 10 report the Hawaii.
nm mission as In prosperous condition
and M this the beginning ~ another
term We all feel like putting forth every
crort TO spread tho truth among this
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Eugene H. Lewis Of Salt Lake
city returned on the 18Th of this month
from n mission To- the Southern States.
He was ret apart on dec. y. 1895 and
loft the next day. Ills Held 81 labor has
bcen the States Of Florida and Georgia.
whef. he reports he has mot with sue
cess. having performed several Bag
tlnma. Ills health was not very good
during tho hrs, part " his mission. but
lately he has felt well and much en-
Joyed his iabors.
Elder l.. a. stevenson. ~ Brinton,
Salt fake county. who was set apart
ON September n. 1896 90 labor A. a
missionary In the Southern states and
who loft for that Held ~ labor the next
day. returned on the siat ~ this month.
lie has Travelled In Florida aud South
crn Ocorgin. and for year and half
he has devoted his time to sunday
school work. Elder stevenson says he
has enjoyed fair health and met with
good success. lie has gained an OK
pcriencc he considers invaluable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
EDWARD oAhiicR. cisrs. ' '


To the Edltori
know you are interested In the work
Of the Lord and In the labor Of the mis-
nionarieH,
Elders were returned TO this city
from our conference. which convened
al Terre Hnute. Indiana. on the 18TH
and 10Th 81 Fob. last. We arr meeting
with some success hore having baptized
three, number ~ persons arr en-
aulrlng, The Saints ~ Jciferronville
came over 90 New Albany on saturday.
the 18th ~ April. and In company with
Elders %. n. Packard OF Huntington.
Myo.. and Albert Maybe. ~ West Jor-
dan. Utah, bringing pic mic with them.
We of course, had very enjoyable
time. singing hymns ANA bearing tcsti-
mony ~ the goodness % tho Lord Ia uH.
The Deasrct News In ever a welcome
visitor. We are pleased with the stand
II IL taking for the defense OF truth
From your brother,
I. ~. ZuNDEL.
New Albany, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Letter from i'ir~a.. Greece.

To tho Editor;
| shall not enter into any details Of
ancient sculpture work, l am not here
for an archaeological research. and l
delight much more IN studying the So
cial aud religious conditions OF the
present age, The ancient works ~ art
are 20 often described In the nowapa-
pera hat any attempt by me TO des-
cribe them would be useless,
In boxing over the Acropolla, the
ruins Of the once magnificent temple
Of Jupiter and the temple Of Theses,
one thought forced itAelf strongly up
on my mind | could not help thinking
OF how that was really accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

sllkoborg. April y. 1880.
To the Editor.
I left my home In the second ward
OF salt Lake city. on Oct. ~ last. hav-
inE been called to perform a mission
to Scandinavia. was appointed to
labor IN Aariius conference Of Dem
mark. and In silkrborR brunch. I en-
JOY my laburH very much. There are
many joys In u mlHsionary'H life that
the young men at home In Zion know
nothing or
The work ~ the Lord " progressing
w this part OF our Fathers kingdom.
We are meeting with new friends daily.
who are willing 10 listen 10 our humble
testimony. ! am thankful to my hcav-
emily Father for his mercy towards me
by giving me health and strength to
perform my laboru. There has been
n great deal of sickness IN this land
this winter. but all ~ tho Elders have
enjoyed fair health
Your brother IN tho church ~ christ.
GEORGE a. PETERSON.
Amniicgade. Siikebofg. Denmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

stu oeply buried In priestcraft.
Their churches are veritablc temples
OF idolatry. being filled with pictures
and crucifxes before which the people
bow and pray. Their Sundays are not
Wen respected, nor are they prone to
read ana learn. Learning rests yet with
the Few. Grecce has yet the nbomin-
able custom Of paradinR their dead On
the streets. The dead are carried 60 tho
grave the same day they die. ~ rule.
and whether IN bier on the shoulder
OF men. or In the hearre drawn by
horses or an infunt IN the arms u a
man, all are carried through the pfin-
cipal streets 81 their immediate neiRh-
borhuod 10 show curious crDwd Of
women and children the dress and fun
cral decorations and the pale features.
OF the dead. In some cases this show IL
removed from the dead at the grave
and the cnrnHc u dumped cnrclcssly In
the grave without coffin or Its former
pompoua decoration.
p. +. HINTzE.
rlrpur Aprii lat fSg1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
In Tssas.
Lane. Hunt CO.. Texas.
April s1rd, 1893.


April slrd, 1899.
To the Editor
Since my last writing, many Import
ant events have tranHplrcd. Among
them II the liberntinF Of the Cubanr
from bondage 10 spain. and tho death
81 ono OF Gods MODEST servants. VIII
while lacking through one OF my ola
scrap books. was reading a letter
written by Elder N. o. Miner, three
years ago, lie was one OF the cncf-
geilc pioneers IN establishing the work
81 the Lord IN Texas. A. N IN a dream,
my mind reverted back 10 the sad
when there We're only from 10 10 10 Ell
dors inborinE In the great Lone star
State, ana my minds eye bchald thom
stricken down with chills and fever
land other diseases common IN this
climate during the summer rcnHonnl. I
saw them Hconcd AZ and regarded ~
the VERY ofHoourinF Of the earth" by
those who knew them not. yet they all
held out firm aud faithful, and true
10 their noble calling, though tho Lord
released one OF them from his earthly
mission, and his body was sent 10 his
monntain home, ! fanoied saw them
M they gathered together aud sat upon
some logs uhat had been prepared for
the OCCASION, IN a quiet shaded SPOT,
much needed Instructions from their
mission president. Elder a. 4 Kimball.
There were no Saints IN attendance, for
they had not yet reapcd the fruits ~
their iahOrr, but by and bye they were
led 10 those who We're earnestly search
Ing Tor the truth. and who With great
JOY received the messaEs sent from GOd
Ia rescue them from sin and the dense
darkness IN which they CROPPED.
Early In 1895, sunday schools began
10 be organised In different parts re-
Inducements contlnued To arrive from
the West, but NJ the opening Of 1891.
quite a number Of our experienced FL
derH were sent 10 other States. The
Texas conference was until that time
embraced In the Southern States mis-.
sion. but was Transferred TO the In
dian Territory mission. with headauar-
ters az ~. John, Kansas, and the read
era of the "Newu' are doubtless aware
that the name NJ this mission has been
changed TO that OF the Southwestern
states,
Although Satan has not berQ dilntory
In his Efforts to STOP the proeresa Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
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Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

THE beautiful Dewey memorial
arch in New York has been ATTACKED
by vandals and relic hunters, who
have hacked away large pieces from
the structure. This craving to de-
face and destroy, SO pronounced in
some natures, shows very poor
breeding, to say the least. In many
cases it is down right meanness
Persons, who with knife or pencil,
mark and deface the walls of old or
new buildings, fences, bridges, trees,
or other property, public or private,
have acquired a very bad habit, that
sooner or later may lead them into
serious trouble. How disgusting it
is to a man who has tried to beauti-
fy his premises by building a nice
fence, or an ornamental gate, to find
same shortly after covered with re-
volting figures and scrolls! Often
the habit is acquired in school by
boys and girls marking and defacing
the school desks and walls OF the
school room. It is a bad habit.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
What Shall We Do About It?

What shall we do about enforcing,
the law prohibiting manual labor on
Sunday is a question that time
and again has been asked, but as yet
no one has nor even attempted to
solve. Shall we thus stand year
after year with arms akimbo, and
not try to do away with the existing
evil? Let it be one OF the issues at
the next town and county elections,
50 that officers will be elected who
will stand by the law and have the
same enforced, or else organize a
society of law-abiding citizens who
shall make the breakers sweat
for their trouble. Something ought
to be done, and the sooner the bet
ter. Who is willing to start in the
good work? May there be many a
response. 81.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY and the Thir-
teenth are the center OF attraction
at St. Paul and Minneapolis to-day.
Great preparations have been made
by the Twin cities to extend fitting
welcome. But it is not these cities
alone that extend welcome. All the
people OF the great state Of Minneso-
ta welcome the Nations chief execu-
tive and the Nations heroes. From
our broad fertile prairies come
shouts of welcome. Our lofty pine
trees nod their welcome. Welcome
rings from busy factory and forge.
Welcome, President Mckinley, to
our state, and welcome home, ye
brave soldier boys.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
CONTINUED from First P age.,

the man to come with him to the
house and talk with his mother.
The upshot Of it all was that Mrs.
Jones bought the COW for $40. 90, and
she proved a good investment.
Andrew was kept busy now, when
attending school; he had his eggs
and milk to deliver and cut wood for
the house.
Thus things went on for three
years, and at the end of that time he
had graduated from the High School,
and spent year in private school
in the neighborhood.
His mothers health giving out un-
der the long continued work, he now
decided to try to make a living for
himself, and let Charley attend to the
poultry and milk business, SO he Sc
cured a situation as teacher in one of
the rural schools of the county.
He had never been in country
school and everything was new to him.
The district in which he was to
teach was about 20 miles from the
nearest town, and being unable to get
a ride on the stage, which was one
horse cart, he was obliged to walk.
He had to leave his clothes and
other baggage to be sent to him at
the first opportunity, which was in
about week.
It was dark when he reached the
farm house at which he was to stop
for the night, and tired and almost
disheartened he walked up the lane
leading to the house.
It proved to be cheerful place in
side, and taking heart he was more
like himself the next morning.
When he reached the school house,
his heart fell again. It was an old
dwelling house and family lived in
one end of it at the time. The furni-
ture consisted of home made desks
and benches Of every conceivable pat
tern. There was a rickety kitchen
table and an ancient chair, chart
for beginners and books of every
author known, on the various SUBJ
jects in hand.
After teaching school for two
months under these difficulties, he
made up his mind that the teachers
life was not what it might be, and
secured situation in law office in
his native town.
He studies law now and is not like
ly to attempt school teaching very
soon again. j. ROBERTS.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

BEWARE of setting prairie fires. 1t
has been a dry fall and a fire once
started might easily get beyond con-
troll and do incalculable damage. 1t
behooves every farmer to protect his
buildings, grain and hay stacks, by
good fire brakes. The beautiful
groves Of young trees growing in
many places throughout the county
ought to be protected. They are
not easily replaced. Let no one
thoughtlessly set out fire while it
is so dry. Remember there is a big
penalty for so doing.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
ENGLUND NEWS.
Farmers are busy blowing and get.
ting ready for Jack FOst. 4.

Farmers are busy plowing and get
ting ready for ] ack Fost. .... -
On account of the long drought.
people are afraid OF prairie and forest
fires. The general wish now is "more
rain, more rest"
Mr.. o. Str01nlund has bought forty
acres of land adjoining E.. E. Str0m-
gren's farm. Mr.. Stromlund is put
ting up good substantial house on
the land, and rumor has it that in
the near future Mr.. S. will be landlord.
=. E. Str0mgren, the enterprising
merchant Of Nelson Park, has built
an addition to his store and has
added a fine stock of mems and boys
ready made clothing. Cheap and
durable goods are kept only 50 that
everyone who buys makes a bargain.
Come and see him if you want any
thing in that line.
J. Pehrson, proprietor of West
Hotel, will leave about Dec. 1st., and
settle down on his farm in the east
ern part Of the county.
Bertha Elisabeth Hallin, daughter
OF Andrew D. Hallin, died at Donald
son, Sept. X, aged II years, /
month and 4 days. Her remains
were inferred on Sept. 20, in the
church-yard Of Salem congregation,
Marshall county. The cause OF her
death was consumption.
N. ]. Hamberg died very suddenly
on Oct. 2, the cause being failure Of
the heart. He leaves parents, four
children, two brother and sisters,
and a host of friends to mourn his
loss At the time OF his death he
was away from home, at NJ Winje's
place, in West Valley, threshing.
He arose in the morning much re-
freshed with the nights rest, and had
commenced dressing when he fell to
the floor and in a few minutes he was
a corpse. He was loved and respect
ed by all his friends. He was an ac-
tive member in the town and school
boards, and also held other posi-,
tions of trust in the town. He was a
member of the SWed. Luth. church,
and was one OF the trustees Of the
church when he died. He was the
sole support Of the family, consisting
of his parents and children, and has
been since he became a widower nine.
years ago. Thus the loss felt is keen,
but the Lord is gracious and will not
forsake those who put their trust in.
him. We extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved Funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday, Oct. s, ].
and the remains laid to rest.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
Up-T0-Date News of Oak Park and
Big Woods.

b. E - 3 . 4r- { +. Z I b.
Farmers are busy hauling wheat
nowadays. !:
Mr.. John Gielhaug left Tuesday,
Oct. 10, for his home in the Rainy
River district.
Markus Oseth, graduate Of the
Oak Park school, left Oct. 8th for
the Warren High School, where he
expects to finish his course OF study.
We wish the young student success
and prosperity through life.
Mr.. Hans Imsdahl came down from
Warren Saturday to see about his
farm. He returned to-day.
The school in District 50 has
closed. v.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

IT is rumored that Admiral Dewey,
who is a widower, is about to take
unto himself a wife. If it is true that
"none but the brave deserve the
fair then Dewey certainly is en-
titled to his choice.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
? Grain and Chaff.

WAR between England and the
Beers IN South Africa is believed to
have broken ont. 1t is an unjust
war, disgrace to our 10Th century
civilization