davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

DO DO 5 N b . At, s g. a Il a. s Sss s. s 80 0 at 50 " 10
had i r. for sSSs a aSs 5s s
stale @ sGc 70 50 H sale s Best whh sass 81 c sheep ss
and in fair demand the undsrsIades iqwec lambs S
jersey CITY prices = asos g Is
@ sesp ~s s nf ak a IS Is fsTTso p 100 I euls
shoce lambs s2 seg:t 3; few s extra IT @ DO
Dressed mutton weak at 5G61ac per o dressed lambs at
Jgsd 3 @ &c Ca 80 ~ IS state 81 a. ae g 20 9 1 ss e S
at at : g: 50 PS5 20 Bsrai3 fS2 aG do do % At
s. s. @ @ S. dsea as Wee e3 q eaSes NJ at as n at a s do 20
at s. 50: go do. $50 n. at s8 25.
Do isS n b At S 81 8 s % do %;
ssSs Ss 50; % srsssers s4o n at ss 2'; IL
To5in Shannon: M IS veas 1ss 10 at s. Dc II e r. 3
sfasse7s sf $ @ 2as f5sSssts f. at S. ana 'ea caves
90 a. IN e ,s Co veal $50 m at 81 'o' sraSSerS
Virginia do 81 Is: State sheep us io at IS 3d.
Kerns Commission CO.. lambs "a n. at "a ''
6s STATE Sheep SO n 5 at y ., 90 lambs 60 n s4eo
2l2 State lambs % 8 g s @ ,as as sa 80 81
as2 30 at do 81 z m n s St 81 81 S 8 H. II at IS s. & 3d. %
n 81 e ss Dc Is 81 1lsat m at s. d. So s s n at s so
@ $ So g ~ ISL ,d 81 n Ss at 8 8 ST. 3:
8 Do d. los S1is m saess at Sc q: 80 y p do q. s. 100
s. 90 "a DO 81 1,n r. at >. g a a. Is II Tf5Ga ennayl1ana 1
n ss %; IS DO 81 10 at 81 IS; do 50 ID at o.
cOs D. 8srnstoH 81 q n ,s at 81 3d. 200 200
50 rb at 81 IS: do es at 81 e Ia sheep ST f at
s3 -. 49, - -. q. On. oOo
Andrew Mullen: Buffalo lambs as io at - % -o
Pennsylvania do 81 81 65: 27 State do so 10 at
s. 40 90 do rs 10 at 81 70 124 State sheep Ia ID
So 5o 1a III 10 at IS 25 10 Pennsylvania o0' ii'
at So. -, O., ,. o, &.
II n Hollis: III Northern Canada lambs. S3 ID az 70
e5 state do 81 n at 81 sG 19 do a Ss @ @ f m at 81 S.
Pennsylvania sheep n SO; "a do. 10l H. at y oo
80 culls 81 ~ at 81 so. =. ~ -.
George S. Dienback: no State larnos 81 H. al
S4 921a; do, 6s fb. at 81 75 A.
J. G. Curtis & 10 state lambs. IS ~ at go o. 90
II IL at 81 81 81 IS; sheep liz ID at
So: IS do, 20 81 so. -, ., o.o
FOGS-Recepts days 6O1e cars. OF II,'t9
head including for the market, and more Wer 70
arrive later Prices lower. sympathy with BullaI9
aJvicas Prime state hogs sold Sc 1Oo 10 and
prime pigs at So 90 Country dressed hogs slow
SaIes-S Sanders: Ohio pigs. 40 10 average ar
S. 90 per 100 r 81 State hogs S6. roughs 40
10 So
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

Interest the market for sns turenne remains a al
steady White tar pitch quiet We quote;
TAR-Regulars. 81 So: 90 oil bbls S3 30
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-37 GSs14o- - - -
ROSIN-Common to good strained 81 so; D q 30; 90 r.
q 60: r 81 65 O. 81 20: H 70 l. 81 75: H. 81 4o NJ
81 30; n S. 60; " G. SO 95: w. 81 15
STOCKS ON HAND
Spirits turpentine bbs --'-
Tar, bbS -''''
charleston Nov 1s-Turpentine firm unchanged. Rosin
firm. unchanged. Ok, "a
cepts 1926 sales, 1924; exports. 95 bbls fSosln III
receipts 200; sales 1904: exports 1.29i hbls ,.,
wilmington 1SSpirits turpentine, nohh,g ,t
receipts "a bbls firm 95cqS; receipts ie' pgs 1
Crude turpentine firm. 10GS2 receipts. 10 bbs Inf
firm 81 %. receipts, 173 bhis. .o.,,. .,,-
New-Orleans, Nov 1S--Receipts Rosin ~" oo''' 49,
pentne, IS bbls.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

IjvArrool i p. m-CottOn-Spot-Mod tie
business prices -32d lower: American middling fair.
O. IS5- good niddIing. 47sd: middng 932d low mid
ding S-l6d good ordinary LIED ordinary. l3-16d
Th sales of the 1000 bales OF which 500 were
for speculation and included $500 American
Receipts. 400 bales. all American: Futures opened
steady: American middlinS.
o November lO-64d. sellers: November and Decem
her 64d04 selers December and January.
5-s4d sellers January and February 4-6idq4 56id.
bnvers- February and March 464dG4 SID, buyers;
March and April +64dd4 56id buyers; April and May
4-64dST4 5-64d buyers; May and 4-64dd4 sid
BUYERS; June and July 464dG4 564d buyers July and
4 4-64d14 5-6id. buyers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Nov 1s.-Cotton steady; mddng IoleS
good ordinary, &c Receipts. l3oSo
bales; exports Great Britain SOS bales 10 the Con
renf s4 bales: wise 1103 bales: sales so oales
Savannah Nov 1s.-Cotton steady: niddlng 71sc low
r,i5Iinr lifts Receipts. S.o6S bales the
Continent 1a1s2 coastwise so23 bales: sales. Ii
bale stock. Isl .03S bales
New-OrIeans Nov Is-cotton quiet; middlins oL1ec
TX -s bales exports France. 100 bales; coastwise,
sIi baIes: sales 5000 bales: stock, 269 639 bales
Nemnbis Nov. lS.-Cotton steady; middling, 3-l6c;
low nidiiing 15-I6c: good ordinary 9-l6c- Net
eins SOL IL 321 bales shipments. 1O2so
SaIos:' sales / 500 bales; stock. 1Oe.o22 bales
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Cash quotations We're follows; Flour steady No 5
snrjnc wheat 6167ic: red. TS12TI4c: No yellow
cSrn Sic: No oats 401s4i2c; No white i2ls No
white 42d43c; sec; fair TO choice mating par
lev 56d6Oc l faXsecd. 81 A.: No l Northwestern
81 7 prme timothy seed S6dS6 To- clover contract grade
so: mess pork per bb. S3 9oQs14: lard per 100 10
59ieG So ribs sides 0oose 81 sOaSI sS dry
Sailed Shoulders (boxed 81 25G$7 so; short clear sides
1oxe 2O 80: whskey. basis OF high wines 81 81
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
rreaneres l4G24c dairies 1i2Oc. Cheese steady.
81. l.G104c Eggs firm; fresh. 23c
Ninneanolis Nov 1S-Close: Wheat, cash. 709.c: De-
cember 6s 8 a69$4c: May, 72$G121.c: on track No
hard I31.c / Northern. 1o&4c No Northern 6i@s q
6Sic Flour lower: patents 50 69S i5; second pat
clears, 81 151S2 So second clears
81 20 Bran higher: bulk. SIS 50qS16
pbua6s,nbia Nov lS-Wheat, lower: contract gra te
7ais 76c Corn 1c lower mixed. November 90 a
Gfc oats &c lower: white. clipped 4st2c Butter
arm good demand. Western creamery do near
Nv rrnts 2sc Eggs nearby &c; do Western, &c
do southwestern 26c; do Southern. 2oc Cheese quiet
EIor oulet steady; winter super 81 50gS2 tO DO
EXTRAS s. 1898 Pennsylvania roller clear So 70
A. Straight 81 2,fGSS Western winter clear So S0g
~ Az, do straight 4OdS3 55: patent SS 6OGS3 So
Straight in sacks So 3oS3 45: do patent in sacks
45S3 60 spring clear So 10GS3 35 do straight So iO
81. do patent 1884; do fayorite brands. ~ oog
81 %. citv mills extra So 75dS3 do clear, So 3O9S3 49,
70 Straight 81 4Uf$3 So do patent. IS 6OS4 20 Rye -four
bbl. to quality Buckwheat Hour
sd AZ 81 9oGs2 is per 100 lo 70 quality and guam
tjtv Receipts-Fcur $500 bbls. 1.114.s0 N in sacks
ea- 36 600 bush; 81 600 bush; 12otS bush
Shpments-Wheat. 5000 bush; corn. 5000 bush; oats
u coo bash.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Nov. 1s-The arrivals of wool for the sixth
amounts: New south Wales. .79o bales; Queensland
"a Sos Victoria. 3S.535: South Australia .oS1 west
81 Tasmania 15SS: New-Zealand oc,-So
cans Of Good Hope Natal. Gs 72s Twenty thousand
hsies OF Australian bales Cape Of Good rope
ana Natal rded direct to pnnsrs LEAVING tne
available for the sales about $500 odes'
bales held from the hfth series
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
r,,popr.N PRODUCE MARKET.

r,.-nooI Nov 1s-rlos,ng: wheat-Spot steady: No 2
red western winter No Northern spring Ss s.d
NJ California I012d: futures quiet Oeceninei. Ss
ssSd: March ia. corn-Spot firm: American mixed
ueyT Ia.d December os 5sc' January
SIS esd March, Sc 17sd PeasCanadian 1I. M . Ss I'D
pdonNPscihc Coast steady f3 5sqf3 los Beef steady
exfra India mess 3d. Pork steady prime mess West
IN -os fIams-Short IA TO 10 H. nrn. iSs Lard
mer3can refined in pals steady. 44e Sd: prime West
in fierces ASS 3D. Bacon-Cumberland cut. -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

the hasss % closed quiet quotation. unchanged on
ng Gulf; s.ie 'ss middling upland SIC
grsnhsS - bales Southern spot markets
eece MotTs soSss: Nev-oriean. quiet unchanged ar
M 2e*ts unchanged 3-l6c: Savannah
NorsoIs ssd Z, ,sse Wilmington nrn unchanged at
ts-lsaTanse az 7sc: Augusta steady unobanseS at
oEaet rees,,. louis steady. unchanged al 7Sc Esti-
B66o II New-Orieans for to-morrou, IA oO 10
~ anf 20 Saa nps,ed with 2l97e actual
~''"'s actual last year. A. Houston for to-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

steady Cd short rib. IS 20 "a 70. steady As
Cd long clear mddes light 2s TO "a 70 dull as od long
middIes heavy. dull AS short clear
1S %.
quiet sos ShouldersSduare. II TO 13 70. firm 39 But
92s: good United states.
Cheese quiet: American finest white and colnred.
Tallow steady: prime city. 2ss Australian. IN
London 30s Cottonseed oil-Hu rehnedSpot quiet Us
ntne-Spirits quiet. 27s Ro~in-Comnnon firm A
I'D Petroleun-Rehned firm. 74d- Linseed oil 1rm.
33s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

1900 against 1sSSS actual last
week and 2s240 ,ctCal last year
Receipts ports and points to-dsy COM
pared with the day week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

c0TTOS-Coston irregular The narket opehsa
t7e6 dr and advanced steadily until January reached
.sS a level points over the opening DIGS; Csits
oeh bles level Leading pears ehoe~eoled
bE success. ana quickly changed thelr
methods from the aggressive 20 the defensive Asoe ION
sneer than estimated the weather South "ss coio.
hr freezing temperatures reported over important areas
SGT holders refusing TO gratlfy the ursent oe
os OF exporters and Wall Street bulls were conoeIs
supporters months Crop estimates showed
e effects OF liberal pruning, and the estflates ioi 70
e2s--ows New-Orleans and Houston recepts were iaf
one- receipts day last wear AT noon
0e feeling bush. and everything seemed 70 taFof
sl hghe- market before the close Europe picked up
continued 70 buy January But in last hour room
-nss MADE quick for profits, at time when oe
1st CT the Nevertheless. the bears re
used 70 join in the selling movement and thus increase
sr commitments fearing possible sharp advance IN
Tomorrow another furry Of Wall street sup
or 4 repcrt Borden had reduced the price OF
als &c had disturbing effect the late market as
2 later pessmistic trade cables from the Continent
- . The market way IN the last few minutes
- ee general selling. feature OF which was hedging
The .o1sy seaoy. with prices net 193 points lower
20 Taiiv advice was sent from Waynesoorough Ga.
10 M !. oaE secticn. think this point viii fully
Isnss n, below last year. Just below here where the
lner -. g. tshter. the much poorer. and
We nae crops better they last year.
ds ~ mink the State possibly make more than
are & .@se year and probably little less The gnners
io he mere Is than one-half bale to plough
ol.ses s. IN great many places the ginners have
now warehouses full OF cotton at this place;
ing y almost empty The hold
iasI ane The very high price provisions during
crou ss they have been obliged their
TIE ,.1 s-plaiy as it was gathered"
vas as follows: prices IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
rices IL the local market was as

SantoS-Conee market
s syersre santos $500; receipts Il 600 bags stock
sse 90 fsFs Ha1nburg-Cofee market opened 1z9s
1~ 1ogSsr9 ~ 80 p m net hq% pig lo"er'
saes 50 GOO bags Havre-Cofee market opeaec, a,td m
! +rarc an , . m declined = franc: at o;So p IN oe
-i,,eS y franc total sales, 62. .o00 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

r,Tee roa-le- Quiet (uncertainD; No Fklo, 's'o
uncertain exchange. IL l5l6d Cuncertain oe ~
N hsrs- cleared for United States 42ooo paes'
.es-es for Europe 5000 bags. stock. $4,000 bags,
M sta+issl ostion Of Brazilian coffee is as foilo"s;
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov 1s-Flour steady: best patent spring 81
81 25 bakers straight spring. SO 1884 bakers Sea.
grades winter and spring S2dS- CO.
bpst Family winter So 5ofs3 winter s4GS4 %
clear SS 25gS3 cracker -four S3 90 rye Sur
a. casa 70 Wheat spring dull No Northern lsfftc;
WiHter No red roc. Corn quiet No yellow 90 ,ac:
r. . do 6f1,c No corn, No do. 65ssc oats un-
settled white scarce No white Arc bid No mixea;
15l.c BarIe Rye No 2. Sc. Canai lrelEh,s
Stronger on wheat paid. 33sc: oats 2@Ac asked
Chicago. Nov 1s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
"heal, NO - SP 71A
November 5000 7oI:672% III T17s
MAJ ........ .75S476 IS fos 'o72H'o7s
Corn No ,:
November 6Soa.
ty xeceiHOe' -'-'- .G627s 625s oIA 62i7 GEES
Oats No q
r,scar,har - sai. a3o1k 9sQSota 3sa93s s93s
NJ 4O3s6+OFs i05s 4Os fo13
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

w From New-Yor< Wednesdays Fridays a1a Sa,uTdayA
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA :,
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued % an an
,oin,s in Texas Colorado Arizona Calfcrnia Mexico
Sc Georgia. Florida &c Delghtfui E.xc9Tsipns, .s,
r. n MALLOF9 & co. Cen Agts-. Pier 20. z r. " l.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

IL New-Yorz- Rotterdam via Boaogne-su'-Niel
Twin-screw 3 $ 10 $40 tons STATENDAM
Saturday Nov 23 10 A NJ - :,
1rpr,rNScrew s S. 13. 600 tons RNNDAM
Saturday: Noy . So 70 = 800 tons POTSDAM
Saturday Dec .. 10 A ~ .us,.,- 90 p-wav - V
nnfy TO Gs1l passenger Agency - u "-'' -
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

had no thought Of acting in any way
on his feelings. But while the woman
was still on her knees q thing happened
that in the end deepened his conviction
and changed the course OF possible
events among the miners themselves.
The crowd was so large that only 4
very few could hear or see what was
going on about the little band '.hen at
the foot of the church steps. 1t was
true-at least it had been up to this
time-that the Salvation Army in
Champion had great influence over the
miners. 1t was true still, but the de-
mon of drink was abroad this night,
and there is always large and unset
Ting factor to reckon ON when that is
the case. The men nearest the little
squad were pressed hard by those on
the outside who wanted to see and hear
what was going on. To prevent being
showed bodily upon the little company
the miners all the while the prayer
was being offered were silently exert
ing their great strength to keep the
mob back. Before the inceling figure
could rise, however. a knot of drunken
men burst through the circle which had
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Mt the top and have them somewhere
in hiding Mt this moment. Are any Of
the Davis mine men hcreY
The miners. familiar with every face
in the Champion mines, answered In
many places:
Not n man!'
"Nobody's seen Davis men since the
shaft was fred"
mfr. Duncan's hit it. He's bright
one"
New. then. men. II I'm right about
It ~" men are In hiding with the Davis
crew. They can't be far on"
"We'll find EN-" yelled more than
one voice.
Hold. Wait n minutc" cried Stuart
as the men began to move again. 81
want you to give me your word that II
the men are found you will not at
tempt to punish them yourselves. They
have been guilty of breaking the law.
Let the law deal with them. You have
commended your cause TO the world so
far by your conduct. The minute you
resort to violence of any kind public
sympathy will vanish. Give me your
word now that you will hand these
men over to the authorities II they are
found"
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

We're going to the promised land long with the
chosen few.
Aboard the bark there still is room for many.
many more
So come aboard and with US 20 to yonder happy
shore.
Our bark is laden down with wealth, with pleas
urts rich and rare;
TheIss naught like them upon the earth, and We
all may have share.
Just leave behind all worldly dross and come to
Gods own store;
Receive your gifts and with them cross to yonder
happy Shore
Straight across the street the Saliva
ton Army marched. singing this hymn
to the tune of 20 a the airts the winds
can blaw," and as they reached the
side of the square peculiar thing hap
pcned.
The miners on that side opened up Il
passage for the little squad so that it
could pass into the square. Acting on
the impulse given by mobs at times
the miners began to crowd back on
both sides and the army kept advanc-
ing, singing its song and marching in
what seemed almost like triumphal
procession right down through the cen
ter of the square directly toward the
church steps. The great heavy crowd
seemed to part like magic. an1 down
the avenue thus voluntarily provided
the squad marched, beating its drum.
The leader was young woman, whose
pale face possessed Il prematurely aged
look, but there was not n particle of
self consciousness to lie seen upon it,
and she marched at the front rs proud
ly and with as quccnly a bearing as if
lcr following was composed Of the
picked archangels of heavens hosts
High above the shrill treble and the
hoarse bass of the others her voice
went out as sweet as any chat Stuart
had ever heard, and he wondered
where such voice had been concealed
in Champion that he had never heard
it before. 1t sang as il the words We're
sacred to the heart:
Just iyavc behind all worldly dross and come to
Receive your gifts and with them erocs to yonder
happy shore.
Close at the foot of the church steps
| the band halted. Here the crowd was
very dense. 1t seemed natural van
/ taGe ground for testimony and appeal.
The miners for the time appeared 10
yield to the influence of this attraction.
/ Stuart said TO himself. Perhaps Eric
will not be needed after ALL" The scene
had an intense interest for him now.
He forgot all about Burke and the
strike and his relations to it Is the wo-
man raised her hand rs a signal for
the drum to cease and then made an
other signal for the little company TO
kneel. Right down on the bottom steps
of the church she kneeled, just below
! Stuart, and with the others kneeling
about her almost swallowed up in the
mass of men who surged around she
offered n prayer, the memory of which
fingered in Stuart's heart all his life.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
BY CHARLES NJ. SHELDON,

tor went with him into the room at the
right of the .iall where Eric lay.
While they We're gone Stuart told the
men how Eric was hurt. There was
breathless attention while Stuart was
speaking. Just as he finished Gordon
came out.
Boys" he said as he appeared on the
veranda, "Eric's out of it tonight. Well
make it hot for the towards that's done
this"
AYE, that we will!' cried dozen
voices.
Three cheers for Mr.. Duncan sud
denly cried voice. The men could not
help knowing from their experiences
in the mines that Stuart had staid by
Eric during the danger, although lie
had said very little OF himself in his
narrative.
The cheers ware given heartily, and
Stuart felt for the first time in his lie
that perhaps the day would come when
these men would understand him. He
stepped out of the doorway. however,
and, pointing in to where Andrew
Burke was standing, said: Thank you
men. But if it hadn't been for Mr.
Burke here Eric would not be safe
We owe our lives to him"
"Who's he?" rudely asked some one
"Thc new minister at st. Johns. |
knows him. replied another.
~ minister eh? Well, three cheers
for him anyway" cried another.
The cheers We're given. and the men
began to move away. St'iart felt anX-
lous, and exhausted as lie was by the
evenings adventure he could not help
feeling that rough work would mark
the night before 1t was over. He felt
as If here was an opportunity to say n
word while he was in favor with the
men.
"Men, l want to say word. l I'M
derstand troops are in the town to-
night. l hope you will all be law abid-
ing and
AYE, we's heard that till we's sick OF
it," The voice was evidently that of a
drunken man.
Stuart for the first time realized that
the element of the saloon had entered
into the problem. Heretofore the men
had kept away from the drink.
shut up" exclaimed Gordon and
others. Give Mr.. Duncan fair hear
ing"
Il say" continued Stuart. "that
hope you will not commit any violence
l am talking to you as l know Eric
would If he were here"
But how about men brought in to
take the bread out of our mouths?"
AYE. that's the stuff! Well make it
hot for them. troops or no troops
"These are not my orders. you under
stand" said Stuart. feeling every min
ute more conscious of the nature of a
restless mob of men who were deprived
OF their regular leader. Il advise you
to go TO your homes in quiet. Tomor-
row we will investigate the burning of
the engine house and the injury to
Eric"
Whats the matter with tonight?"
called out another man. The voice was
calm and clear.
Very WELL" replied Stuart with en-
rrgy, thinking in moment the rest
lessness of the men might be safely
diverted into another channel. 1t Is
my opinion that the men who burned
the engine house overpowered the men
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
CHAPTER w.
A CHANGE.

"Lord Jesus"-the pale face in the
Salvation Army bonnet was raised,
wholly unmindful of all the people in
that great multitude-"our hearts are
longing tonight for lost souls who have
wandered far away from home. And
we know that thou art sorrowing over
them now because thou art the Good
Shepherd. o Lord Jesus, we want you
to come down here tonight and lead
some of these sheep into the fold. Some
of them are so bruised and torn with
sin that they will have to be carried;
but. o Lamb of God, that takest away
the sin of the world, we know you are
strong and can bear them in the arms
of infinite love over rough places. be-
side the chasms of satan and through
the wild torrents of death. oh. for the
cross of Calvary to be stretched out
like n great arm to save tonight! Oh.
for the sweet forgiveness of sin to
touch these human hearts right now.
o Son OF Mary. our hearts are bleed
ing! We are weary to death of the
long delayed coming of the miracle OF
redemption in these souls of men. Oh.
bless us with the blood of the dying
Saviour. Oh, raise us into new life
with him who defied hell and death, nj
though they were two to one! Jesus.
| want you to come tonight. These
men, these women. how precious they
are. Who can tell what will be their
fate If they should be called out of the
world tonight? Their mothers, Lord
Jcsus-these strong young men, some
of them, have mothers praying for
them. oh, | have dreamed of the ter
ror of the Judgment for those who re-
ject the Saviour! We are so In need CT
the power here and now. Open our
eyes like those of the young man tn
see the horses and chariots of fire
around about tonight. Save with the
blood that was shed for all. Come
now. Lord Jesus. We have followed.
Make good the promise. Yes, we want
some souls. We are hungry for somn
to cry out, Saved. saved.' We want
to go triumphant into the Judgment,
We want to sing halleluiah before the
great white throne with some of thcs''
poor lost sinners here by the side OF
us joining in the chorus with us. oh.
wash their sins away In the preclou,
blood! Save them, save them. Lord
Jesus"
1t was not so much the words uf the
prayer ns its intense self forgrtful spir-
1t that impressed Stuart ns never In alt
his life before. He was not Christian
In the sense that he had ever confessed
or Joined church. He had n revcrcnt
nature. and he had always lived by n
code OF morality that was for him sutii.
cicnt. He was too well educated. or he
thought he was, TO be moved by any.
thing purely emotional or coarsc like
the Salvation Army and its drums anil
shouts. But this was different. some
how. The self forgctfulness. the self
surrender. the ngonizing longing for
souls to be saved. all this was n part Of
the prayer ns It swept mp past him
from the slight womnnly form kncclinG
there. And never in all his experience,
never In all his snuntcrlngs through
great cathedrnls and listening to chant
ed services. had he felt nearer TO n
trucr knowledge OF what God ls In his
great compelling love for sinful man.
All this took very little time. und bs
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
sOCIETY'S NOTE BOOK.

A number of Butte buds and matrons
attended the dance given Monday even
ing in Anaconda at the Montana hotel.
They report an unusually pleasant time.
Thursday evening the Elks will hold
forth with one of their remarkable So
Gals, in which all sorts of surprises are
sprung on the wary stranger within their
gates.
Last night the ladies of the First
Presbyterian church gave an enjoyable
hot chicken dinner. 1t was given in the
church parlors and was well attended.
Brewers and Masters Union No. g.
will give it's annual ball Monday, Decem'
Der /.
Little 10-year-old Alice Davies. al
artist in her mastery of the violin
played a couple of classical selections a
the Methodist Episcopal church, South
last Sunday evening. Miss Bertha Fol
accompanied her admirably.