davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
EXPERTS HAD THEIR TURN
I, Vas Shown 10 Their Own Satisfaction Tia
Botllon's System Is Fisa
10 should Have Iicen Applied to ~.
tcrhRsi'- " riting De Frcy-
Cincit IN To- be called.


Homes Aur. rs Whom tb. fourth
v,sk I'D ia. .H..nI fr..I ry ,.urf .rt,r.
tBI sf emit. AIfr.I Dr..Fu. az u.
artillery. oh4rgDd ,IM trslrau. apeual
lu ths hcae bulIIug thIa m1rnIur. Gyn.
Af.rIIar y.b. y..a t..IrI.l.r. H $40 y,I..l,
br'yI,i. ,.. H., t-i. b., t,,t go
rfusopt. 1a uausI Id tb. f,.nt r,,,
81 do ygIfn...' sod. ff.t. l.urIt.Iy
setting at roat ha r,rlrts thIt he
y, guy 10y y" ,"' '''''N OF jersey ana az
T,i,. gt.t vItu.... t.r,y. g..,. Al o.,
r,t, f,t .'i -
,,t1.,.'. ,..... DO. '...,.. .'. ',''i..,
t.'... ~. '''''''
~, i'l ".. "' pc '. A
q ...,. .
M l..,Ii wy. VIZ ~
@'' l'.I .''''lH g".,t "t 'N. Nl". 'l wy
u'rA,i'i i "' 'a' tal,, l..,i., 'Iiy or
that the prisoner wrote the famous
n"id'i'lu 10 HI t1lH.l hihI ma nl
mean. OF h'NMoiHt lht'r- emu
lhAt 10 could pot nave n'.u written ny
lsHt'IhhH}t Mih"uNh ih' lyn uinoui Yves
~, ~, a hl.'NI'''"E ''''n'''Ns 'nat ''
HEl'IlLLoN SYSTEM JlSEE
yyItb tb, aid ,F . bi,,lho4rI At
49,, ~ t,,,i DECENTRALIZATION IN. g,ii,S,'
~ I.ttii.,t. .f.'i.tI., ,,t ,elt
gt ~ t.tts ,,,y.f.,, w. 80
,',. i9',.,i, -. t'',,..,...I,I,,. t'.
.H'l. .N"h i-h'i "A.. % "Aii" l.'Nh 70
W., tA',, i'H'a p" w, WV
luh. ~ lhv .,u,' uln' wy ,'N.5'',-
tnAh u''lAl'. l"a' vt.h ll ~; l.l tl,.. ..U
uNt N,'. r, N.Y.. ''"''' "'"'' ''' "'''
! pI1N'H "n9 ,l'Hh' ..
~ nIl'!, w, m,ru.nk s'Nn may
pc tllI 20 nave h'th "a N.Il H'A L'i
lh. uls'lN'A TO u'Hl'l'hl"h ono """'n'' %
',lI'N''.
n' luhllN lnit"",N lh' H.pe.l t.NNt
urtl,aHiN, u,l lh' lulh'. N.n .'uh.''
h.ltuol WIN IN. fl't'r.i hti'hl '"h'
CON M.I,lel ui4 h'l H,.h y" h' N'lg
! .h',I tul ,"lNN' ~ h'.,l'S .lll W..N
70 CON CONF uuIlht 'l' Whn'n inu' h-
] ilh' hul lullns u' hIl,l 7u7p'NAl. or
we ',u.t .lyIs h. "hl I''ii.. ,''.'.'
nll !,"H,' Nt.N.l "p a..i wv ~ l.'
vuuI,. OH '"' '5'.' '"h'h'' d" ''"-
/ N,Ientl1u' ,.,....
n,.' ag il'i'l ~ ~ wv. h'l pI,.'gl ln
/ court today ito mas boon absent from
w, p.at Nv '"l..' NNu IT pm lull"! ,N
/ n '' ,'.' u 'g'' 5''' ''''
h'h"'"H .n,p pr 'n- L.lglA' .llll.
CENTER OF INTEREST
Ihe ecniur o., l9,,gigs, lh mo court
] yul9 W.. ..p1 sl'ii,, l,'l =, ln'
| murine ',iN..tly Wnv ,,.,'llol Hn i'n3l-
h"ly tu 'I,slNH NV SI'nl"aE' ".H VINO
] l''lnh,' hNfy Wv ~. 4" ~, N''ui :
] MN3s ~ ~, I IN W., 49, ,'''l Wv
/ ~ i0,' W. H'n, "Np''" ul l'Nlu.' 'i
| we l!''.t ,h.u' n,,' lne captain
| ni,.t,a in uln' nl,.N '3.l', lnnlso
] hlur rouse. "HA W.Wluh Nus uNr ue-
| ,I..'l'N' ".iN ',l''9".' lN,'Iil"H %,
w ,''g.' uN Ut ''.uHu nl', anu
| -.NNh Wi- u,Il' H,-' l.i'nNH' now
| ever were al vlNNl4h7. N"t Nnhlo
| uNl'. ul'l XIV i'lN, 'u H.tl MHll Pc
". H. ilul' on w lIN9Nnr anu a
| 'N.i lhli.lllV" or '.' ".lnIlhlHt' ZION
] NN NIl. NIININMNN NNN|IN' NN N."N| N. NM| ANINHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
CLOSE OF THE
CONFERENCE.
The Gathering at Bear Lake Was
Most Successful
VALUABLE INSTRUCTIONS.



a.,
special per poacrct Telegraph
Paris. Idaho. Aug. l,Hrho most auc-
ceasfui rorfcrsprr al tba Hear Lake
49, 49, s
stake has closed. and President sno"
ana PARTY are about FOB leave in care
rlnFas for Nt,,tpsiI.r whore tboy will
i..'..t Az 49,. .''',,' .'.. 49,, a..
'"' ua'N TOY 500. ''N
saturday afternoon session OF tnhini-
cupn tho attendance wIa very large.
Tho Inyoe,fiob GA. Altered bv Elder
a.
it'i - snow NN"'.l' HI'W'H -
cum, WE htst hprth'I hAIl 't9gu Wy
sNlNl upon tht luW uI NlN''. t.l
Ut hAH u''h given l' lN. 'NNba t'i
their blessing. Co tu.f thHlr faith by
their works. The speaker explained the
use in which the tIfHUa Hr. pat. nH Tor
Instance dcfmyiug lUU expenses ut
bringing The EIIDu homie from their
WIHHluu fields. Tor thH carrying ON NJ
missionary work thU needs 90 thn poor
ana Cor liuullnuuE IhH debts ~ thu
Church which have accumulated during
the past tow years. a 1.-THE Of our in.
crease o. debt 500 owe 90 the Lord
and wo should hH hUu..t boo our dtulluEa
with Him President Franklin ID. luch-
ards followed rrhHlrHInE ih' most I'M
purtnut Incidents Boz tnH history ~ the
law ~ tthlug. 90 both ancient hud mod
Elder Joseph 4. Taylor was the last
speaker. llO also auuk" upon ihn law 90
tNhlhE ana related several NJ hia own
experiences, bearing Que ih1 testimony
or thn FORMER sr.1knft mot thosr VINO
pay un honest UihluE HTU hitHHnd w inc
Lord Apostle ltudFur tlaws1n offered
Inc honollct.on.
Praise IT, due me members ana l'nl.
20 ~ 20" choir Tor thH sweet music th'N
iufnlfh'l. The solo auuE hN Ir.s'
,'u's,'"as paIt.eul1fly 'pp'ye.'le.l, AZ
TOR ihg meeting, most W. ihr visitors
were driven % the hH1uuful location
~ the church Academy building that ia
now lu course ui urrH ton. The view %
iho onilH Hear Lake valley WIN 90"
lHanutul lake ln ihr distance, o.
hFht seldom seen ln the Rockies.
poe. ,tNhN morning 10 o'clock the
lniFyet number VI children gathered In
ihy Tabernacle that lu over cungrr-
gated m thla valley, % w1H N Franl
rlEht indeed. tn" body ni tnu house anu
the hnck Eullary wrrn entirely filled
win piciN chldren The fha rows Of
~, ana rlIe EnIl.r.g' Were open tn tho
public. while hundreds stood outside.
not being able to. gain ndmlttanoe. The
rnulfrn FlthotDd 90 soc, hear ana
snake thg hnnl ut ihn venerable Ir"7l-
dent uf The church. lfrHlleut Snow
Hp'kg lni'IesunFlN 90 The Uul' folks,
promising ihcW through Obedience To-
ihelf parents ana loving thtms thry
might i've long lives, many of thcm
/ t1ull i've 70 br over O. hundfcd years ut
utN' ne hle.ael thr chLlren' promised
| mem a most GLORIOUS tuture ana Hail
| ~ Woull reel honnr'i IN shaking hands
WIN ln.m.
| iT~ilgnt Io1cph y HWllh also ga.
| ure..'l th' Young inlha' ana cnllrd
ln'!r lil,huoh =" the Fient privilege
.l"nl' An,in W. n.tnh p.l inl'''9 20
Ihhhc ih' h1nd ol tho frnphct OF the
. AH'NAH ANfNNN'NN ENNM NN|N NNNM r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

August rs, 1900.
s.m. 5av Iatf ,a,r. giiisigi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Tho Primary officers meeting vIr r...
hold saturday September end. fslI .f
have not sent ln their r,nurfs u|
please bring Thorn Co the mu.t...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The mother Of Elder Pm. ton Cannon
n1r received ~ vnrN encouraging I.ft.'
from him, ana feels much better a. F.
result nl o. NH announced Zoo Saturday
evenings "NDWa." tHp s1urr .....
lu Germany nu mission. Tho r...|.f
" more joyful udinE4 will Dr. Hraaa-
clutCu By Elder tuuuU1'a mHnV f.|....
PRIMARY OFFICERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
A MnILImN DEMONSTRATIONS

la Urlds Military Band They are go-
Inr to have "a benefit at Snltnir. Wed
uaaduy. Aug. alth Are you goiugf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Dartholomcw's Horses stm show a,
Lagoon every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The bathing at saltnlr was never
better than now 90 carly g1 UIl.H.
vote always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The Tabernacle Choir M S1ltnir Fri
day. Fine muslc; last appearance there
this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
The lESEREI SAVINGS BANK.

DIRECTORS
W, W. nitcr, President
Moses Thatcher. Nlcc President
Elias a, Smith, Cashier
James Sharp. John H. Barnes, John g
Cutler. David EoCloH, A. W. Carlson
George Homncy John r. Mlnlrr. ID, H.
Perry. o. n I.ldrpdRe W, q, James
Euur per cent interest paid on savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

tItt..., ,... tg OBJ. s.ff.H 40 frH box. and
ibrDusb ibIs ny hlIe h8a b.an bored
No. .'.,'f lin. sg4Ifst d
-,, ~, AKA .l..rF Ir. r.u.fIs 90
~ - ...lt.t .,t..,,f a.,..f, hounds af
I,g.,,'ii. r,.,. i.tIt .f OBJ. rIHfHI had
KY. ,..t tT arT yHs Hfnt Iu.
W.. ..,t..i It. .IH.r rrf 1f fHa
i.y t..3g Xiii ir Do. rHr. by rIelta.
.rt. 49, rs. .. HINGED aud ID
~. ~ .t.irI... I....Ira Id loom Id la
M s,,...., d.. .H. t...Iu.r fna urlusf
,r,,. u, ',.ia. fh.HT e.a nfIiUI uu IhH
ntf r..rf ft. ....I. Uf fHa UHv 900
.ir.,g ,.a ett,.H.I Boo tHH Col .a.r Uf
ut. r,r atI.r KIND 10 fuU r..t and
~. -,....i fH.t tH. rufiIas 700 Hr fH.
I'd a'.,iII II. .H.r.. Doc ..Hf.nfa into fns
Itra,,..I.. ...f. fH..Ia ..H..I. fH. Internal
l,s..tIr. r. .u.uH. perfect working
.f fr. II.H4H.tI ..Hf.Ig.r#. 900. t..af.H
.F II. r..g..u.. HHI H..H NItI uu BIO
tgrt ft... ,.... bod. chances Uf 200. affrE
altehIrr ana hIUua il ig lts dasiIish
y5o5'E.. ,, ...,., ,-,.. ga ~. sfrlB.
~. % .. IA I..t in,I.t aud ih.
,..,'s '..t.I us.mHH tHs .HH Uf hH
- .t...f., ...#U.f BIZ. .e#u r.HI.
i.t f, . b.. pYf .n fbs NrI.b.ur
..t
........
JUDGE IoWElts PRESENT.
s.,..t.... t.,.,f.t t.,.ays.Ulu,t. fufs..
I b
i..i. f.....tl.... ,.... y, rr,i..s. Leaking
I.t|. f..... g
I.a. ..t.i. .at f'u. 'ir.b.s H..r f
MI. .fIf'r.s I'D. ,rt tB. IrfarI.r ,vss
M .....''i ,i,,t t6. f..,,..r,art ia fla
E.E F,.t ,s,.,tit ..t ..fF f5.
.,,. ...i' y, a.. i,lif. nm 49, ra1.
,,l-.I .. ,...,,.i. I'D '.,.9.tt',If. srI 49,.
80. $3.50 .......I, t.v.tU.g y.Ifb
.,.,,.t... ~ ff,tI..tIf. Nh. Dp do
,,,t'. ..f, 81, fr. T|H y,.a f, gDrIrr
Iff.F mood f.v.r urar Ia n'.r. I'd
t.,y, l.Utr4U.r which In turn pfUa.H.i
t...',,, ,.,.'.,' :, ',,,,,,b', az I,,iabls Orp.
i, 4,it,ti'i fg D" bf..t .r g.a,I
FsioiiiI H. r'rirtspi 4afrsu +, RAJ and
.f,.p tt.. .nftI. Iy fHEIrr IN tna hot.
,t,n tb, tiagt fbBf baid tbr hr,ds ~
M. p,rior m, trbra was fxei 4, tha
s3,pa u.s. Ia -sr.,r in such 20 fashion th1t
the mn,chos would without doubt iE-
t,,, ,pd blow up ne whole nnalr.
,.t... 4. s,tt4,tt afsspt.,.ft,t,
''''' 70
The police did not take long 900 Hua.
pDptiur who WINS tho author NJ POI FOUL
! "a runrspiIun and ut once started uu the
track OF the man whose yillaluOua and
murdvruuH brain had planned such Tor.
TIbIn vengeance for suppoaai wrongs.
John e.. Smith. alias IumHH Mcdonald.
train robbor. oN-cunylct, an aIl around
desperate man. o. the suspect Ills
criminal record dates back 100 i,,I. when
! Fugir.hnudcd. DE- entered 70 passenger
! train un the Ola Utah northern l1 the
| northern mart uf th, state. and hold up
nud relieved the pafa,nRcrs of their
| each and vuluahIea
! ITO WINS arrested after stern chase
ANA stubborn nrht Then hH pretended
tu BE- insane and spent considerable
| timc in the Provo asylum Judge
/ Powers finally sentenced him 100 ogden
/ 1, tan wears iu ths pauItHntIar,. hr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

and forth is such a tiresome matter BUSH
ness men object to the journey, and I'M
less New York can afford the proper fa-
cility for getting back and forth, it will
find itself becoming unpopular. Business
men prefer to settle on Long Island and
do not care to take the long journey
across the river. Or more dreadful still
to Father Knickerbocker, they will move
to Chicago where the water bill is pend
ing. The lumber trade in Chicago, the
box business, the r:,lcr factories and
wood manufacturing offer a splendid in
ducement, and Father Knickerbocker
realizes that he must make it very pleas
ant at home or his business men will
leave him..
New England is a positive terror to him,
for in New England business men get
cheap living.
The new bridges are supposed to cost
$40, 900 900 each, but things are cheaper
when you get them by the quantity and
New York finds that it can get bridges by
the wholesale much cheaper thar it can
&C. them singiy. With bridges across
to Brooklyn, and other bridges branching
off from Manhattan island in every direc-
ton. New York feels that it stand a
good chance of rivaling Amsterdam in the
bridge matter, only on a much more elab-
ora ta scale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
NEW YORK A WESTERN VENICE.

not apt to extend beyond Smith. Jones
n Brown, and that reminds me, by the
way, Of a very curious incident. Some
years ago a young chap named VIII
Meyers murdered a farmer near Atlanta.
and after an exciting chase was caught
in Cincinnati. He insisted, after arrest,
that the crime had been committed by a
mar named Brown-Allen, and when in
v~estigation showed the story to be pal
pably false a good deal of curiosity was
expressed as to why he should have
chosen that peculiar, hyphenated name.
One day a detective was standing in q
stairway which led to a room formerly
occupied by the young murderer, and
happening to glance across the street
read the two names, 'Brown-Allen,' On a
large gilt sign over a drug store. h
inscription was really Brown & Allen
but a telegraph pole obscured the e.
That solved the mystery. No doubt
Meyers had often stood at just that point
aimlessly studying the street, and uncon-
sciously the sign became so firmly i'm
pressed on his brain that when he cast
about, on the spur of the moment, for a
name for the imaginary assassin, he i'm
mediately thought of Brown-Allen. As
re escaped from Jail and is now at large
he might tell us, if he desired, whether
the theory is correct, but l am willing to
bet money on it."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

help: in others a hindrance. Properly d.
rected, it is of inestimable benefit.
The dream life can be trained just as
the earth life is trained. The dream
thought is subject to direction in certain
channels. If you doubt this go to sleep
tonight thinking of some certain thing
and note how, by morning, you will have
worked it out.
Take the worst problem you have to
grapple with today. Go to sleep thinking
of it. AS your mind begins to wander
over the green fields of Drowsyland con-
centrate your mind on that problem. Let
as you wander off. Let the people who
are in it appear in the strange, visionary
way they appear in sleep. Try it. Note
how the following morning the problem
is worked out-simple, clear, it's solution
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

build a bridge which would connect the
Battery with South Brooklyn. To OBJ
viate this difficulty the projectors Of the
bridge a a giant plan by which they
can throw a span south as far as Govern
or's island and from therea lmost due
east to Long Island. 1t Is all very sim
PIE on paper, and the projectors say is
still more simple in constructions, for
neither span will be as long, nor conse-
quently as difficult as the old Brooklyn
bridge.
The same old plan of architecture will
be employed. The terminals of the bridge
will be Of solid masonry built UP from
the street. Huge arches will then sup
port the framework as far as the waters
edge. From there the great steel grid
ers will be suspended, for the Brooklyn
bridge and all great bridges are, after
all, "s~uspersion' bridges. To give the
cables a greater sweep, huge towers will
be erected at each end OF the bridge and
the cables will hang from tower to tower.
Upon this great Wire framework the en-
tire bridge rests. and the parting Of the
steel girder, while it means very little
if only one Is parted, would, if i increased
ultimately cause the fall of the bridge.
| The new bridge over the Harlem river
is another effort that is being made by
New York to connect itself with it's new
possessions, Another bridge will Short
" be built over the Harlem. The bridge
to Jersey City is as yet unawarded. The
motion to build it was denied by a former
governor and has only recently been TAX
en- up again; but that it will be ultimate
ly passed in the legislature there is no
| doubt.
New York's object in thus building
bridges is obvious. Manhattan island is
very small, and long ago outgrew it's linn
its. 1t cannot accommodate the bust
ness of it's residents and can scarcely Of
fer sleeping places for them. They must
go to New Jersey to sleep and to Brook
lyn, and to Harlem. The getting back
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

Dreams are the creations of the mind
when the body is asleep. They are, con-
eequently, not necessarily the Idle good
for-nothing imaginative Pigments which
they are commonly supposed to be, unless
the mind is very idle, when the dreams
must be as idle as the mind.
I know a person who is governed large
1y by dreams, and he is not a foolish sort
of man either. He has an office on Wall
street, and in 20 years he has amassed a
fortune. He told me he would never have
done 1T without his dream mind.
The difference between the mind walk
ing and the mind sleeping, is that in the
former case there is an environment
which can not be shaken off; in the latter
case there is no such thing as environ
ment, n the mind wanders over the
earth as it will. This is in some cases a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

The next morning when she awoke the
Il was shining in her room. Upon the
table was a bouquet of roses. his gift!
When she descended to the breakfast
table a box of early strawberries stood at
her plate. His thoughtfulness met her
everywhere. Yet, to save her life, she
could not think Of him tcnderly. Later
in the day she thought the whole matter
over, reviewing everything she knew
about him.
To her surprise. her mind had gone wei
every point before; and she realized that
her dreams had helped her out. She re-
called trouble, u%nhappiness and a hard
life.
Subsequent events are showing her that
she was right.
Another girl who received a proposal
was minded in her dreams to accept the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

New York has an ambition to become
a second Amsterdam. For that reason
and that alone it is said to have adopted
Brooklyn; to have fathered Harlem, be-
yond the Harlem river, and to be now
contemplating the addition of Jersey
City and Governors Island within the
city limits. If it takes in Jersey City
1t will have to reckon with New Jersey,
but when a great city like New York,
wants anything it generally gets it, ''by
either fair means or political means," as
one Of The Mazet witnesses remarked out
of court.
Amsterdam, you may know. is ccmpos
ed Of ninety islands, which are connect
eel with each other by several hundred
bridges. Wilheimina's subjects think
no more of crossing a bridge than you do
of crossing a street.
In Venice there are 24O water streets
or canals, but, alas, there are few bridges
and Venice has become famous as the wa
ter city of the world. The Venetians are
too backward to build bridges to span
their streams, and upon their neglect
their fame has bean built. Amsterdam
il more Venetian than Venice itself. Take
away it's bridges and it would be the wa
ter city Of the universe.
Father Knickerbocker is a Jealous old
fellow, and he longs to connect himself
with %suspendors which will keep him
united. The bridge which he threw
across the East river from City Hall
park to Brooklyn has been such a success
that he longs to build other bridges. The
saith street bridge is now an assured
fact, and the city is buying up property
preparatory to beginning the construc-
ton.
With the Thirty-fourth street bridge
built New York wants another; this one
to connect with the south end of Brook
lyn where it terminates into the country
part of Long Island. Long Island and
Manhattan island curve at the southern
extremity and it would be impossible to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

dreams and place their trust in them are
not as foolish as many believe, for there
is a foundation admitted by all psycholo-
gists for dream truths.
Dreams, as used in guides for love,
marriage, divorce and all the other
phases of human interest are Invaluable,
provided they are trained in the right
direction.
A young lady of my acquaintance
went to sleep one night dreaming of a
young man who was paying his atten-
tons to her. He had proposed to her that
evening and she had asked for a day in
which to consider the matter. That night
she went over the young mans traits in
the most dispassionate manner, weigh
ing good and bad for and against him.
When she retired she fell asleep still
thinking of him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

within o u hand grasp. Men as great
as you have tried this and found it has
worked admirably.
The writer once remembers an exceed
ingly difficult problem in algebra which
was given her to solve in the Albany high
school. 1t could not be worked out, and
at 10 o'clock the poor little student re-
tired, but only to work all night upon that
problem in her sleep. Next morning she
awoke with the answer written plainly
before her eyes and the problem worked
itself OUT easily before breakfast.
The so-called divine guidance of dreams
n their influence upon matters of cur
rent interest can, many scientists be-
lieve, be traced to this source, the uncon-
scious workings of the brain while
asleep.
The people, therefore. who believe in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
NOT GU lily.

Once in 4 while the famous supersti-
ton that Opals bring bad luck gets a
black eye. A case in point occurred with
a downtown jeweler lately when an old
customer came in, and, handing him a
ring, said:
my wife wants me to get rid Of this
opal. She has had nothing but bad luck
ever since she owned it. We have had
one fire, two servants robbed us, my
daughter elopcd with the coachman, n
last week I had to make an assignment"
The jeweler took the ring, and, walk
ing to the back Of his office, examined
1t in a good light, and handing 1t back
to his Old friend said:
well, take that back n give 1t to
your wife and tell her It's an imitation"
New York Sun. ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

young man. She did SO and with very
happy results.
The 'signs'' of drea ms are to be ques-
toned, though there are sign manuals
which are considered reliable. They are
based upon the natural signs employed
by the deaf, dumb and blind, as being the
signs selected by nature for expression
OF her emotions. They differ so greatly
in individuals that no certain reliable in
terpretations can be set for all dream
signs.
There are persons who study out hui
' man character and its relation to the
dreams of the Individual; and these are
said to give some very satisfactory re-
suits.
The old superstition, If you dream OF a
fire you will hear of a DEATH has it's
foundation in mind worry or MIND scare.